Newspaper Page Text
(COJUMCNtCATED.)
For tho South-West Georgian.
Griffin, June, Bth, TB5l.
On Monday we were visited with the first
thunder storm,of the season, and heavy rain,
bufnnt before we needed it; for really many
planters began to have serious appre
bettjuons of a ‘short crop,’ The rains fell
an hour or more, and tMpß
ctatii)nss^MPW>i|n|fy^M|’ and
every thine •fMWpJianls’ prosperous.-
Wheat crops are said to he unusually fine f|
but oats are totally ruined !
The nomination of McDonald for Gov
ernor, is received bv a portion of tlie
Southern Rights Party with snme'mis
pivintis !’ They fear a defeat because of
his devotion to the Nashville Convention,
which was doubtless nothing more than
an the so-called ‘Hartford
’ConventionJiiSF
1 have ever looked upon this more
ns tending to secession, if not to ultimate
and enlire dissolution. And why? Be
cause its prime and only object was to
take grounds against the General Gov.,
eminent anti the action of the first session
-of the last Congress. This Southern
Rights Party know full well that Con
gress would admit California as a State,
and thought that would be a good pre
text for a plea of injustice towards the
South, and that in thejr unmitigated wrath
they would fly all to (Tinders and cause
•disruption, and thereby he enabled to form
a Southern Confederacy, that this was
was their design would be consumate fol
ly in them to deny at this late date
Finding however, that the people could
not tints be openly gulled by the mild
term of secession, we heard them say they
werejas good. Union men as the ‘ Com
promise advocates !’
Such remained the state of affairs til!
tlie nominating Convention in Milledge
yille, wlretrwe see the President of this
lijgh-hapded di-loyal crusade against the
General Government, before tlie people
of Georgia soliciting their suffrages ! !
•Olp shame on such political hypocrisy!
Does Governor McDonald expect to rt”
reive the support of Georgians whose
Government he sought to destroy hv an
-net of secession, arid then the formation of
a Sifbtliern Confederacy.? If he does; lie
certainly will have a similar fate at tlie
ballot box to those poor, degraded Mex
icans on the 22nd of Ft bra ary at Buena
Vista—a signal tlrfeat !
Fillip as the peoplemav think of it, the
test ot Union and Disttui m is again be
fore tit-m. And why f Beonnse'Ch'arles
J. McDonald has nm changed his politi
cal opinions since lasi fall; and he then be
longed and voted with the Disunion Par
ty ; il lie has ‘ turned over.’ he has not
> t npp/isef! the people of it ! Georgians,
be not deceived by tlie. cry ot ‘ Democra
cy’ or ‘ W'liiugsery,’ but vote for the Un
ion and tint Constitution endowed bv your
progenitors of’76 ! Recollect that Union
and Disunion is the test before yon, and
‘hat Charles J. McDonald is upon the
Secession Platform, which is only the in
cipient step-to disruption!
The news of Howell Cobbs nomination
was hailed with universal applause bv
the Constitutional Union ‘men in tliis*ser
’toif 1 hear not a dissenting voice ! in
fact, tiie secession party say it was tlie
most wise selection that could have been
made. I learn that the greatest unantnN
tv prevailed throughout the setting of the
Convention ! Perhaps such agreement
of sentiment has not been w itnessed in
Milledgpviik* |br years, if ever. This
.ideciion is sure by a majority of from ten
to fifteen tltpya- wjtp s * fj-'-c
has boemJkv.r'h time,
‘'■j W e animadversions of
-'flume of his partv associates, lie merits
much praise for Ills bold and unshaken
stand for the Union, More anon.
The cars (freight train) ran off ten
•lilies below Atlanta on Tuesday and kil
led a negro mao, and mutilated tlie arm
of white gentleman of Atlanta so much as
to require amputation. He will recov
er in ali probability. A. A. B.
Have a Trade. —By all means have a
trade. Don’t go up and down in the world,
and find nothing you can put your hand to.
No matter if you don’t have to work for a
living. You may not always Lie prosperous
as you are now. This is a mutable planet.
The man that is up to day may be down to
iporrow.—Thank heaven, we live in no land
of primogeniture, hereditary succession.—
JEach man is mot ally hound to labor. Have
a trade, we repeat. Educate your hands.
Have something you can turn your energies
to when times pinch. It will he an everlast
ing resource. We never knew a man who,
with a good trade, could not get a good living
and .much more with a right applienjon.— :
What tluiueh you are going to college, or
Anto p profession I The case is not filtered. (
* r fou need it jin tas much. It will come in ‘
play every dav of your life. It is so much j
bettpr. Qisci; l.i nos the hand should always \
go before that iif the head.’ We never knew
a college hoy Who wasn’t belter for a sub- i
statuial trade, j He always graduates with j
the highest honors, He is sure to make a
’ scholar. The Wet is, he knows how to work
—to pore—to (conquer. Ho but transfers
himself from thtAshop to the study. / Young
man, decide at Aice to learn a trade, /ip- r
ply yourself witlijali your nntid rind heart, i
and ho its master. And when VO’ l graduate j
and ask your diploma, not want, or
are not obliged to workjijnt, you have Imd
by so much ; and sm3|pi kind of wealthMan j
pver be taken fruitpyriu.
Council Chamber, June 10, 1851.
REGULAR MEETING.
Present —The President: Commission
ers, /verson, Calhoun and Williams.—
The minutes of the hist regular meeting,
read and confirmed Ctmir’s. Calhoun and
Williams', haviiuc been sworn into office;
appeared,and took their seats as mem
bers of ihe t Board.
By Comr’., I verson ordered that the j
nmotiiu of money paid by Davis G'vin,
■Hd Posey R. Stanfield’ for license to re-
SPRSdrittions liquors, arid also, the notes
<- r i v wfck them, be returned,and that the
to Trotter and Foster,
be’ Foster and Smith, cotn
plied'with fHflHrdinritice in such cases.
Committee <ipSmittd —
On streets- i - t -fj||™on, Cmnmiug and
Williams.
O.i motion of Com’r, Ivarspn—order
ed—That certain notes given by Tiuuer
and Foster to tlie Commissioners, be ad's
vertised as lost or mislaid and to ft>rewar|l
all persons from trading fur them, and the [
makers from paying them to any one else. |
Oil motion of Com’r. Iverson,
Resolved , That there exists a necessity
for the election of a deputy Marshal, and
that die Board proceed to the election of
one; whereupon Jusiah Moody was unani
mously elected.
Resolved, That the Citizens of the
Town be invited to hold a public meeting
the Academy on Tuesday evenin'',’
12ih inst., to trike into consideration
means necessary to celebrate the arrival
of the cajs at tliif place.
P.G. ARRINGTON, Clerk.
RDmlv CESS. -
Passc/l, affirmed and ordered for the
government of the town of Oglethorpe
hy the. Commissioners, tn puisttunce of
the authority vested hy the Act of In*
corporation.
Nuisance to be removed.
No owner or occupier of a dwelling or
other house, shall permit water or any
tiling whatever , calculated to pro
duce disase, or render the air unwhole
some, or unpleasant for breathing, to ac
cumulate or remain in his or their cellar
or elsewhere in or under the house, tin
der the penalty of not exceeding Fifty
Dollars. And person or persons refu
sing or omitting to remove tlie same, up
on notice to do so, by the President,
Marshal, C lmmissiners or any member
thereof shall be fined not.exceeding Filly
Dollars.
SEC. XXV.
Ow ners of lots must keep them clean and
dry.
It shall be the duty of all holders of
lots or lands, whether the same be en
• lorifed or unenclosed, to keep them clean
and dry. They shall permit no sink to
contain water, but shall fill up all low
places oft said lots of land in such man
ner as to pass off the water, and remeyfe
iroin said lots or land, all deeayciflior
decaying vegatable and animal substance,
and in general every thing tmtding to
corrupt the air. And in ease .failure or
omission of any ow ner, owners, holder or
holders of lot.-, or land, or other persons
co.itroling them to fill in* any sink or
low place, or to remove as aforesaid, af
ter notice from the President or any
member of the Board of Commissioners,
to him or her, or his of tier agent, to fill
up or remove the sauiea tlie Board may
proceed to fill up the squeal tlie expense
of said lot or landholder or other person,
and execution shall issue for said expenses
when ascertained, and the amount levied
and made out of his or her property, and
the said lot or laud holder, shall be fined
in a sum not exceeding Twenty-five Dol
lars for each day that such notice shall re
main uncomplied with.
— f. —:
A Correspondent of the Atlanta Intelli
gencer writing from California among other
things says:. „
“As regards society and the prosperity and
success of the miners, and opperators in gen
eral, 1 can give no better evidence than a
reference to tlie frequent murders and rob
beries that are daily being committed. A
man was shot a few days since, a few miles
vom this, and robbed of his purse, containing
S3OO. Such occurrences are not very un
common in this country; and society oittst
grow worse instead of better, because men
will never emigrate their families to this
country, it not being a farming country, and
women are the great moralized of all coun
tries.
Tit” greater portion of tho population of
California are merely sojourners, wandering
to and fto and composed of every race that
inhabits tho,globe. The Chinese, with their
long (lair and wooden bottomed shoes, and
tlie Canikers with t heir striped and varigated
faces, are here to be seen. There is a great
deal of gold yet to bn taken out of the ground
that will not pay until worked bv some sys
tem and by individuals. ITodei the presem
mining laws a man is not allowed enough
space, or groulid.Jto work it lu any advantage,
and it must become tire properly of individu
als before it can be made to pay. Ai pres
ent miners arc only allowed to hold from 16
to 30 feet square ; a space entirely .WO. small
tube worked to any advantage,but life great
number of mineis in the country, at present,
will not admit of its being any larger.
The two black boys I brought out from
Atlanta, are yet with me; and 1 have had no
trouble with them, whatever. Though I
have hoard of several who were decoyed off
from their owners. I have often publicly.
■ • mwaM Jßp-•*> , i
remarked, that who ever attempted to tantal
ize or decoy my boys off, fingered the strings
of my purse, and that 1 would deal with
them accordingly. Though I am of the o
pinion that slave labor can never he made
very profitable in ghisricountry, still I believe
in a mans’ protecting bis tights where ever
they may be.
WdDWin hopes that tlie annexation of
California will never lead to a dissolution of
this mighty and glorious Republic. We
would sooner bear of its being blotted from !
the Union, than for it to be the cause of :
lier downfall.”
The following is a puzzle given by a lady
to her lover :
I feel disposed to plant a grove,
To satisfy the maid I love,
This ample grove I must compose
Os nineteen bees in ten straight rows,
And in each row five trees must place.
Or ne’er expect to see his face.
\ BARRISTER POSED.
J At the Limerick assizes, a witness of the
•'lower classes” was cross-examined by Mr.
Ittkuett, the Queen's counsel, when the lol
dialouge took place:
you hesitate to answer me! You
look we as if 1 were a rogue.”
Witnat—“To be sure I do.”
Laughter ■pong the spectators.
“Upon your oath Von think me a rogue!”
“’Pon my oath l don’t think vou an honest
mao. $ ■
Continued laughter.
„You answer tliat|jm your oath ?”
“1 do to be sure, a.wl, idiat else could 1 :
think IP
“Now why do you think so!” A ■
“Because you are doing your best to make
me perjure mvself.”
RAILROAD ACCIDENT
The freight train on the Macon & Western
Railroad ran off the track, on Tuesday last,
near tlie first station below Atlanta, and seve
<*rly, if not uioitally, wounded a white man !
and a negro. The white mao’ s arm and the
negroes leg were severely mashed.
P. 8- Since the above was in type, we learn
that the negro, which was the property of
Mr. A.C. MoorliotisP,of Macon, is dead: and
that the white man, Mr. John Tomlinson, of
Atlanta, has neon compelled to have his turns
amputated. The accident was caused by the
the ctirs running over some cattle that were
lying on the road: —American Union.
~ - • 7- -
new three cent pieces ordered to
he coined by the law of the late Congress,
are stated to be worth only 2 2-5 cents each.
A profit of 200 on every SIO6O. Thomp
sons’s Bank Note Ropoiter says :—“li is
somewhat thinner and smaller titan a half
dime, and while new has the appearance of
silver, with rather a slipery feeling;
of these pieces make a liinuLreiL difJTars. and
contain $33 33 of silver, leaving a profit in
the hands of the Mint of sl6 67 on evry
sß3 83. A deadjj swindle of full 20 percent,
God save the Republic.
A fatal misUhte was made by a druggist,
of New YurkJteH Tuesday. Tile prescrip
lion yjTthe physician in attendance on a sick
■child directed three* grains of Dover’s pow
ders to be made into six doses, but the drug
gist mistakeing the quantity ordered, made
three doses of the six grains. About six—
hours after the medicine was administered
the child died.
Professor Newton says that it is a mathe
matical certainty, that if the existing popula
tion of the world were to increase for about
eleven or twelve centuries at the same rate
as the Bittisli population has done for some
time past, no room would be felt on tlie solid
earth for men, women and children to stand
upon, allowing only a square foot each. A
dismal prospect for those who expect to re
main in this little world for twelve centuries.
Perseverence is often not only a sub
stitute for ability, but mi is sometimes
more. Many a one of very ordinary ra
pacity, Inis by dint of tlie same valuable
quality which enabled tlie turtle in the fa
ble to out-journey the hare, accomplished
wonderfully greater things than another
possessing superior abilities, but less per
severence.
ACCIDENT.-A poor spectacle maker
accidentally placing two fences in a peculiar
position, suggested to tlie world the idea of a
telescope.
Said a coquette to a gentleman at a ball :
“Can you flii t a fan !”
“No,’ said he taking her fun, but I can fan
a flirt.”
wasted to Know. — ls a revolver is
good weapon to ‘kill lime* with.
VVliat kind of a whip a ship uses when
‘driving before tlie wind.’
How ii happens that day ‘ hieaks’ so often I
and wiio mends it ! I
On wlial kind of hinges the ‘gates of day’ j
are hung.
This Convention assembled at Milledge
viffe, on tho 2d inst., oil which occasion
(Jen. Jno. \V. A. Sanford was c.ylfed to the
chair, for the purpose of organization.
One hundeed and fifty-seven delegates an
swered to their names. (VVh defer the
publication of tlie entire list, and the speech
of Gen. Sanlord, on taking the chair, till to”
moriow.)
Tlie Hottentots, according to the writer of
Sir I bourns Roe’s Voyages, call their cows
Boos, and their sheep Baas. Tho language
of nature, certainly.
“I’ve got something in my eye,” as the |
needle said to the thread.
•‘God knows the secrets of every heart.” j
; ;
the Temperance Banner,
iMBh& OF THE TIMES.
BV Bltr.V OR WILLY.
No. 2— Fo.il you..
1 heard a chap say ‘(fraiTOuLppl'i,',
1 stood to quiz his phiz;
But plisaw ! 1 saw his mat hat flat
Him on his base face placed
A pussy had with paws jaws claws,
Upon him fell pell nii-ll ;
I rom month and face and nose rose rows
Os scratched pin thin skin.
Says he whene’er I do to you,
Speak arid make to ihee me free ;
Then you on any day may say,
Anything think to Dick Wick lick.
But pshaw! my muse is dreadful tired,
And { don’t feel at all Suspired, >
Nor with poetic orduur fired ;
And half my would he wit is hired,
And mv Pegassus deep is mired,
In the slime of muddy rhyme.
But j fist excuse me for this time,
And in my next which is the last,
I II take a text and beat the past.
Pleasant Words.— How very gratifying
are pleasant Words to all ; the rich, the poor,
the high, the low, all classes enjoy pleasant
words. They cost nothing, they me free; all
have the privilegeof using them; but alas! too
. few use them ; some are almost strangers to
| them. In tie- words of the wise mail, pleiis
j ant words are as an honeycomb, sweet to the
j soul, and health to the hone Yes, as honey
! is sweet to the taste, so pleasant words are
sweet aiid rheering to tlie heart. Pleasant
wrirds'are full of kindness, no bitterness in
I then), rtiev truly savor of things that are good.
Ye that are morose and gloomy, try their
injbirjice; if you feel sad and dispo.iding.
try, 011 try. to speak pleasantly to all round,
and you ’will find they are indeed “health to
the soul ;” your own soul will be cheered
had softened hy them. “The words of the
| wise are pleasant words.” —Presbyterian
Herald.
Gf.rmaxs in the West. —Os the two
hundred thousand souls in Wisconsin, more
than oiie hundred thousand are said to he
j Germans. This r ice of men are settling the
country or the sources of (lie Missippi very
rapidly, ami in that region, if in nny part of
the Union, the German character and cus--
toms seems likely to impress themselves on
the population.
Oglethorpe Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
■” ”* ■ ■ ~ ■
BACON, Hams, per lb. . 13 cts.
Sides, “ . . 12 J
Shoulders, “ . 11J al2
BUTTER, Goshen “ . 25 a 30
Country “ . 12 a 15
COFFEE, “ . 14.16
CANDLES, Sperm “ . 50 a 60
Adamantine, “ . 40 aSO
Tallow, “ . 25 a 30
FLOUR, per bbl. $S 50a900
MACKEREL, No. I. “ 15 00a 16 50
“ “ 2. “ 14
“ “ 3. “ 12 50
CORN, per bushel, 1 00 a 1 25
MEAL “ 1 25
LARD, per lb. . . 12 a 14
LEAD, “ . , 10 al2
MOLASSES, per gallon 45
SYRUP, N. O. “ 50 a 55
Clarified 90 a 1 00
SUGAR, “ ; 10 a 12
SALT, per bushel, . 1 CO a1 25
RICE, per lb. . . 5 a 5J
| 01 L. Linseed, prr gallon 1 25 a 1 50
TURPENTINE “ 1 00 a 1 25
TALLOW, per |b. . 10a 12
BEES’WAX, per bl. . 20a 25
NAILS, peril). . . 6a 7
1710 R Safe, bv DILL & MARSHALL,
. a large quantity of Bagging, Rope and
| Twine.
, Fort Gains, Ga. June, 1 1851 9 tfe
B ! ‘ \CON ! BACON! !We have lor sale
40 Casks BACON SIDES, at the low
j esl market prices-
DILL &. MARSHALL.
I Fort Gains, Ga. June 1, 1851 9tf
FLOUR. 75 Barrels Superfine Flour,
for sale at Fort Gains, Ga. by
DILL <fc M ARSHALL.
June 1, 1851. 9 ts.
RANDY, WINE, GIN, WHISKEY,
SYRRUP, and VINEGAR, for safe hy
DILL &, MARSHALL.
Fort Gains. Ga. June 1, 1851. 9 if
SHOES, Hats, Clotliincr, Saddlery, crock
ery, Haidware, furniture, Nails, Salt,
Iron, Plows, Sugar, Coffee, iVc &c\, for
safe at the cheap Store in Fort Gains Ga.
by, DILL & MARSHALL,
junc 1, 1851. 9 ts.
NOTICE.
W OST or mislaid, three promissory
m A notes made by Messrs Foster and
Trotter, as principal, and DaVid Buss,
(the name ol the other security not, recol
.Lecteil) ns seetirities, made payable to the
President and Board of Commissioners of
the Town of Qqlethnipe, the fust note)
will be doe on or about the Ist of Septem- j
her, the second on or about the Ist ol
January next, and the third on or about
tlie Ist of M-<y next, each hearinc dale
on tlie 23:1 day of April 1851, and each
amounting to Twelve Dollars and fifty
c ents, which said notes I forewarn all per
son from trading for.
By order of the Board of Commission
ers. P. G. ARRINGTON, Cierk.
Oglethorpe, June JO. 1851. 9—ts |
JYE If S TORE,
ON SUMTER STREET,
Firshfyuilding übov the Magnolia House.
Smith & Rogers’
STAVE on hand a well assoned stock of
majsp/t/jyefy sum Mini goods
of evfßty variety of Staple and
[ Fancy Dry lyoods
Roots and Shoes, lla/s, Hardware,
Cutlery, and'Croe/c’ ry, Dniggs
and Mmtieijfcs,
Ready-made Clolhiiur,
SADLEJtf, S TA TtOAER Y, tyc.
All ot which will he sold very cheap. We
would rrspecfully invite the citizens of Ogle- 1
horpe, and the surrounding Country, espe
cially the Ladies, to call and examine for
themselves.
O •l. ilieroe. .Tune 5. 1851. Blf.
U EuRRiA —31 aeon County.
Zacliaiiali Grttjirnage ap-
V v t>lies to me fur letters of Guardiaii
•xhip for the orphans of Joslma Taylor dic’d:
These are therefore to cite, summons and
admonish all persons concerned, that they be
and appear at mv office iviiliiii the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objectioiis^ifiiov
they have, otherwise said letters will be
granted. W. W. CORBITT, c. c. o.
May, 22. 1851. 6-lm.
Notice,
Taxpayers of the Town of Oglethorpe.
IN accordance with Section LXXVH of
the Ordinances of the Town of Ogle
thorpe, 1 have been directed hy tlie Presi
dent and Board of Commissioners to give
notice that uuoi v person liable to Taxation,
shall pay tlie same on or before the 22(1 day
ol July, ami in case of failure, Execution
will be issued instanta. ‘
JAMES R. NELSON, Marshall.
This 21st May, 1851, 6-2 m.
I’. S. My Books are now open and 1 am
ready for the reception of Taxes.
J. R. NELSON, Marshall.
*„* Journal and Messenger please copy
and forward their bill,
notTc’eT ‘ jI
(FORWARN all persons
for either or all qfjh.ee 1 Promisotv
Notes, two iriaJdcli made by the sub*
■''liber, payable to Moses Levingston or
bearer, ejrffl one for Sixteen Dollars, dated
sometime between the 20tlr ot April and
10iIi May 1851, to become due on the first
day of January next; The other note made
hy J. R. Waldrop and William B. Sutton,
payable to Muses Levingston or bearer, for
Seventeen Dollars, dated the same day of
the other. two, and to become due on the first
day of January next. As the consideration
for which said notes was given has failed,
they will not he paid unless compelled hv law.
WILLIAM B. SUTTON.
May 29. 1851. 7-31.
GEORGIA, Macon County.
17XOUR Months aftet date application will
’ he made to the Court of Orduiary of
said County for an order to sell lot of land
No. 130 in the Seeded District of once Mus
cogee, now said county of Macon, as'the
property of William Tomlinson deceased,
for the benefit of his heirs and credit'ors.
E. GUY, Adm'r,
May 24 1851. 7-4 m.
EORGIA, Macon County.’
SAMUEL V\ HITE applies for the guar
dianship of Mary J. Cain and John R.
Cain, orphans of Benjamin 11. Cain decU.
All persons concerned are requested to ap
pear at the Court of Ordinary for said Coun
ty on tlie first Monday in July next, ami ob
ject if they can, olherewise the motion of
While will be granted.
W. W. CORBITT, c. o. o.
May 29. 1851, 7-30d.
FOR SALE.
THE “PAVILION HOUSE” in the
new town of Oglethorpe, situated on
the corner of Crescent and Macon Sts., near
and in lull view of the Rail Road Depot, is
now offered for sale. The building is new,
the roomsare large, neat,and airy, possessing
every convenience for tlm comfort of travel
ers and boarders. Purchasers are invited to
call and examine for iliemselves.
AS 11 BURN, BOON & Cos.
May 28:It 1851. 7-ts.
T. II l- J) SO N r
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
La.nibr Ga.
Tint.!, )iractie<! aurl transact faithfully all bwineMm
*) trusted to his chanre til ihe numlies of
Macon, Marion, Stewart, Sumpter, Dooly
and Houston.
May 7tli 1851 4-6 m
./. Kanfnm n Hr o'*
NEW DRY GOODS
AND CLOTHING STORE.
On Crescent Street between the. Magnolia
and Pavilion Houses.
W'OI'LD respectfully inform the Pub
lic that they have just opened their
Stock, consisting of Calicoes, Ginghams,
Muslins, and all kind of Ladies Dress Goods,
Hose,Gloves. Laces, Edgings, Silk Parasols,
Fans, &c., together with a variety of Fancy
. Articles, and a nice assortment of fine Jew
elry. Also a fine lot of RE ADY M \DE
CLOTHING, Shoes and Boots. All of
which will be sold, for cash, ut New York
cost price.
[ M,y n, 1851. 6-ts.
j fl . ~ NOTICES OF j,,
M HOTELS. MB
Oglethorpe Hotel,
’ BY J AMES BELL.
A LLEN SUTTON would respectfully
■ _/% inform the public that lie lias opened
a and commodious house for Public Entertainment
iinheiicw town of Oglethorpe, under the management
of Janie* Hell, whose cxiierieecc in the business will en
: able him to give* general satis fuel ion to till. The roomi
I of the house are well finished and supplied with excel
| liMit beds, &c. The table will always be supplied with
the br'>i fare the country ear afford. In short it is inten
ded, if possjhi* ■, to make this house sujierior to any in
South- v\ ehtern (n'omia. A large Hrick building is now
beingcre< ted on the premises for the purpose of affording
extensive accomodations, which will bo completed by
fall. ‘I he public are invited to call.
Oglethorpe, May, 15, 1851. 5-ly.
AI u (jii oli a Houses
o
Corner of Crescent and Sumter Streets
Ogli tl)oi|ir Ga.
I> y A. M. Tlioma so n.
THE best accomodations that the times
otid market will afford may he found
at the above named House, at all times.
No effort will bo spared to render all who
call, comfortable.
June 5, 1851. 8-lv;
PAVILION house,
OGLETHORPE, GA.,
Immediately Opposite the
South Western Rail Road Depot.
s, s. BOONE.
June 1, 1851. 7-ts.
rlilVroTdli OUSE,
(ts*posite Central Rail RoadMtcpmt,
EAST MACON,
BY S.M. LANIER.
AWV 1% ISSI. 5-Iy.
Ii 0 \fOTT) S F RIN OS.
‘Pme subscribers bvp leave to inform tltdr friendand th
*- public 1 hilt they ha\e leased the above well knawa
place Sf resort, ami that they intend keeping them durm*
the summer season in a *tyV superior to any
place in the up-country. The /fvue will be
ready for the reception of visitors bv the li rat omma,
LANIER & USHjjpP
N, I!—There will In- a line of J/aekeal MA Depot it
al
S|i|iq>, twill fr"i6 (ipTml ilow'nKiauuiiofthe Rfcil Ro4
U.IH4L.
FORT RAINES HOTELT
O. 11. DAVIS & J. B. DELPH,
HAVINf; pm etiaved the above named Hotel would ro
sjieelfiiily informtheir friends and the puhlie gene
rally that they have taken charge of it. Those nisitinr
Tori Caines w ill please give them a call,as no pains will
he spared for the accommodation of those who favor
them with their pattonage.
Annexed to (he establishment is a large I.ot and com
modious Stables, sufficient lor the accommodation of
Drovers.
. .Much Tj, I'sl. I—l,
TORE HOTEL,
’’ ( s ign of l/ir eioldm Glob*)
jpoxitp © exitfiris,
rpllfvprojiiietorthankful fur the palronstrr heretofore
X received would most respectfully solicit ids friends
and tlie puhllc'grneruUy to continue their support. Ha
has trusty servo (its, romibrlable bed moms, nod his table
sladl hesupplied will, the best the country can afliird.
lie will iiccommodate farmers wlio may vi.it Fori
Gaines, durinc; their stay, in the very best manner and
on the most rraionable .ierms. Dorses wi'l be well at
tended to—the proprietor tuperiuteuding ilte nfPairs of
the stable liimsrlf. JKS-Sl-: li. WKfdßt
March 53,1851. ]—if
John Freeman,
WORLD respectfully inform the public that ha is a
)’ ehanic and that he can execuio jobs of sash, doors,
blinds ami inside finishing ol houses, elso tie ran mats
chain pump*lit the shortest notice, lie may bo fuond ai
Boone's lintel at all times when not angajod.
Oglethorpe, May 8, 1850. 4 6m.
EVERY H O IVY
RIJ N II ERE!!
A S the subscriber will leave iu a few day*
Jfli. he intends ofiering some furiher i
ducemool to those who have not procured
their likeness. Those therefore wishing it
taken cut) have it executed in grand style it
the exceeding low price of two dollars,)*
fine Morrocco eases.
W. C. PATILLO.
May 22, 1851. 6-ts.
DaguereotypesT!
PHILIP T. FEARS takes this method
of informing the citizens of Oglethorpe
laud its vicinity that he is now prepared 1*
! take likenesses in a neat and superior man
! uer, in Breastpins. Lockets, Morroco, Silk
and velvet cases. Delay not,, then, to se
cure one or more of the mementoes of life,
which, under the trying circumstances of ■
final seperation, no price can purchase.
Rooms at tiie Drug Store on Baker Street.
May 22, 1851. 6-ts.
GEORGIA—Macon County
Court (if Ordinary, May Term 1851.
Present, their Honors, Ichiihod Davis, Jo
seph Mott George Williams, O. C. Horne
artd Nathan Bryan, Justices.
IT appearing to tlie Court that Abigal
Dostei, Adm’r on the Estate of YVilsou
Duster, dot’d, has fully settled up said Estate
as appears by the vouchers filed in effiep, and
prays to be dismissed from said Administra
tion. It is therefore ordered by tlie Coutt
that the Clerk of this Court cause a Notice
to bo published, railing upon all persons con
cerned, to be and appear at the November
Term of said Court and show cause if any
they have why letters of Dismission should
not lie granted.
A true extract front tlie minutes.
YV. W. CORBETT, Cl’k.
May 22 1851. 6-m Sm.
For. Sale.
T OT Noj 3. i n .quare No. 9, in the town nf Oilethnn*,
IJ ftomiri(foh AfaconStrer.X, next lot to Motor*, pursy
A: ci> . tiwrr. For particidsm apply at this ofioa, or si
ll rers the rubectalirm at Knuivtlie.Gs.
WALTON !c VIKING.
Vo\7ihi*:.t. •- ■