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i* such, in (lie language of ilie Georgia
Platform, ‘as she tan in honor abide by,’
/ have used every e/Tori in iny power loj
stay this censleas and ruinous agitation
North and South, and to keep the conslL
tution and the Guinn where our fathers
erected them— firmly on the inundation
of the peop/e’s hearts.
I am, very respectfully
your obedient serv’t
HOWELL GOBB.
Messrs. John Rutherford, N. Bass. R. A.
L. Atkinson and others.
A® ABBBISS
TO THE CITIZENS OF
SUMTER AND DOOLY,
BY AN OLD UNION MAN.
FELLOW CITZENS:
Os Dooly and Sumter, a plain old
Union man not in rhe habit of writing on
ly on occasions like this, when 1 see the
very cradle of LIBERTY that rocked
you and ine in danger, wishes yon to
give a faithful hearing to what he is a
bout to say, and then examine tire works,
sayings, and doings, of die enemies of the
country, and you will find that they are
behind the masked battery of the Union
to destroy the very liberty all of ns love
so much. My old Union friends, a short
time ago 7 thought like some of you do,that
Charles J, McDonald had notjcbanged,
that he was still an old Union man, but
have ascertained that he is the worst kind
of a ditunionist. wishing to make bis old
Union friends believe be is for saving the
Union ; and how does be propose to do
tliis? by teaching'us dial the present
UN/ON disgraces us, is shamefully dis
honorable to us as Georgians, do von be.
lieve this ? are not many of his friends
about here trying to make ns believe dial
be is on the Georgia Platform, in oilier
words that lie is satisfied with our gov
ernment in the Laws it passed on the sub
ject of slavery ? Do rrm
is not soTjiegf-ffftilt Judge McDonald
,a y 0 f (| )e i Sill of August
last published in die Albany Patriot yjt
29th of same month Vic//Vue the late act*
of Congress are not just, they-age gross vi
ola!ions of the Confutation” What did
tile Union men of Georgia and the lasi
Georgia Convention say about die same
late acts of Congress ou the subject of
slavery? Uid they not sav, “Wo can
honorably abide by the late acts'oj Con *
grett on tin subject oj slavery ; (see res\
olutions of the lust Georgia Convention.)
Can Georgia honorably abide gross and
unjust violations of (her rights and the
Constitution which would be sure if so,
to ruin vs 7 No, my brethren she is too
brave and sensible for this, ten thousand
bayonets would instantly bristle in die air
and glisten in our glorious sun of liberty
if this was the case, and each man of us
would die or have our rights and die Con
stitution our fathers gave ns ! Then my
good neighbors be not deceived into the
betrayal of your liberties ns I was re
cently, by voting for tliis'arcli disunions
• who has followed the old federalist,Nul
lifier, and deceiver, Colquitt, who pre
tended to join the old Union parly in
1840’fortbe purpose of selling them to
the Federalists, disunionist, and aboli
tionist. In proof, look at the resolutions
of the old Black Cockade Ftdtraldisls in
the Hartford Convention whose leading
measure was secession or the lip hi to dis
regard their duty to, and the rights of
the other Stales, and the holy bond of
the Constitution baptised in the blood of
our fathers, claiming the right to with
draw from the union at pleasure. 7t is easy
to sec that such principle would at once
destroy our liberties. For if the old fed
eralists liad’succeeded, they would have
weakened anil destroyed us in time of
war, by withdrawing from the Union and
leaving us tiVtlie mercy of a strong and
cruel enemy. The Union party do not
deny as the federal Hit;Donald disunion
ists say the revolutionary right to leave
our government if it should say ne must
have wrong, or should attempt to free the
negroes among us, in that case as said by
our beloved Jackson after trying peace
able means, we could withdraw,and such
withdrawal would not be treason. The
constitutional right to withdraw or secede
is no where to be found, the Constitution
is the bond of the Union and did not pro
vide for its own destruction ; Gen. Wasli
ingion helped to make the Constitution
at Philadelphia and to send an address to
the Stales, when it was sent to them to be
ratified, in that address lie said “ the con
stitution bound (lie States in Union for
ever,” without taking the powers the
States had kept for themselves. Some
of the Slates refused to sign it because it
did not allow them to withdraw when they
pleased, and contended they should he
allowed so to do, but for the sake of the
strength of Union, at last did sign. Let
us hear what Mr. Madison, the father of
our Constitution said then about their re
fusing to sign, because it did not allow
the right to withdraw at pleasure. ‘ Such ,
a condition to the ratification of the eon- ’
stitution would have destroyed it “i
Thomas Jefferson Hit father of the re
jiubltcan Union party in w iring against
the secession principle of the black cock
ade federalists who wished to secede or
withdraw Jrom the Union and ruin the
country said; “ but if on a temporary
| superiority of the one party, the olher it
!to resort to secession from the Union
no Federal Government can ever exist.
Immediately tee would see olher secession
parties rising until our Government
would be weakened down to its units. —
Seeing that a company of men that will not
quarrel with one another is a thing that
never existed from the greatest confeder
acy oj nations down to a town meeting
and that we must have some body to qitars
ret with , we had better keep our Northern
brethren for that purpose than see our bick
erings turned to others nearer to vs”
Again, w hat does Judge Charles J. Mc-
Donald say about secession, hear him, in
his letter refered to above of 18th August
murk the quotation well, 1 ‘believe a State
has the right to peaceably secede or with
draw from the Union when she pleases.’ In
the same letter lie says, and has decided
too soon, if the General Government
should call on him for troops to pul down
a seceeding State, * most unqoallifiedly’
that, “ lie would not obey the Govern
ment,” nor the people of the State, nor
his oath to the Constitution, nor the in.
strnction of his constituents, and his only
excuse is that lie does not think it consti
tutional for a Governor to raise military
force to pm down a seceding State.-
Now, suppose South Carolina should
withdraw formally from the union,and this
•he will do, and in claiming British Pro
tection, which she intends doing, gives
our old enemy, Britain such a footing in
our very midst, allowing her to take such
deep root on our soil, of our fire sides
and hearth stones, thereby trampling on
the most sacred rights of Georgia and the
other States, and they the Stales through
their officers, and their officer, the Presi
dent, of them all, should order that our
erring sister he arrested in her mad ca
reer.—Judge McDonald, ifElerted Gov
ernor Stands pledged, to disobey the
constitution of the United States which
lie is sworn to obey, allowing Sonili Car
~tdwr.4B-tTtkg protection under the wing
of England, oiir'/be'SncHttiter of slavery
and whether it be ignorantly done or not,
UlMfcug the door for the fall of the the
TREE|pf LIBERTY whose shade lias
saved us from certain abo
lition of slavery, by suffering our ene
mies to take footing on both sides of us.
If California should secede with the lands
that the other Slates have pai(Ffiie hun
dred million of dollars for, we must wail
no matter how long, for her to organise a
Government of her own, for other nations
to acknowledge her independence ; giv
ing time for England, or Russia, to plant
themselves on our soil, or the Californi
ans time to hire them to w hip us with our
own money. Again, Louisiana in time
of war if traitors at the head of her Gov
ernment, or the Slate at large saw it their
interest to sell or h : re the Port of
New Orleans commanding the Kee to
our common country, to the destructive
purposes of our Common enemy ; Gov
ernor McDonald stands pledged, and :
must wait for Louisiana to become a for- |
eign nation acdording to the slow process l
of law of nations, before he can obey the i
loud calls of Ills distressed State and coun- i
try, to raise and send troops to slop her i
murderous purposes ? Verily, “ this is ]
Black Cockade Federalism,” this is dis- i
union, this—this is Treason! My dear i
countrymen there are no disunion men
avowedly so, that are giving their sup- ,
port to Mr. Cobb, the disunionist support
McDonald in some parts of the State
openly as a disunionist, in other parts as a
Union man or behind the masked battery
of ilie Union? The Southern rights can
didate for Congress Col; Penning is o
peitl.v lor disunion and wants a consoli
dated Southern Government like old
England. Gov. Towns, who pardoned
his rich Friend,s negroe man, at Co
lumbus the oilier week, after being con
demned twice to he hung for forcing the
purity of a daughter, the idol of a poor
man ; is a disunionist and warm suppor
ter of McDonald. Where are the old
Union men of Georgia ? are they going
for McDonald and the arch disunionist,
Walter T. Colquitt who left the wliigs
as before said coining into the Union par.
ly in sheeps clothing pretending that he
was a good Union man, and succeeded
in getting us to change the name of our
party from Union to Democratic party,
and has now toled off McDonald telling
him that he shall be the first President of
the Southern Confederacy, and has de
i ceived and carried off hundreds of oth
ers to the disunion ranks, from whence
lie came. I say where are the old union
■ leaders, are they with the a fore named
• gendcrneii office seekers; No—Judge
i Andrews, Judge Warner, Judge Cole,
l Wolford, King, A. M. D.—Lamar,
r Brown, Taylor, and a host of others, old
■ leading Union men, who have watched
• Mr. Coith all through the struggle in
Congress for the Union and every where
else—are now shoulder to shoulder with
the lION. HOWELL COBB for the
Constitution and for the UN/ON. Men
i we once loved as fathers, as Patriots and
Apostles ol liberty and die Union!
i Wake up my friends! Do we not know
that last year Georgia decided the lows
of la<t Congress ou slavery were equal
and just to the South, in opposition to
the opinions of Colquitt, Towns and Mc-
Donald, that McDonald says now they
are grossly unjust, and does not the latter
and some of the disunionists tell you lie is
a Union man to get yhur help to put him
into power? Did not Georgia vote twen
ty to one, that the last laws of Congress
that McDonald wishes to dissolve the
Union for, unless Congress will grant
impossibilities, are honorable and no
cause of disunion? Is not the coming
election a ratification of what you then
said and done ? Are you going now to
deny your votes of last year for the Un
ion, by voting for a notorious Disunion
ist ? Let not party falsehoods and decep
tion lead yon to ruin your country. The
friends of McDonald call themselves the
Southern Rights Party, they are not
Southern Rights men their doctrines lead
t to disunion and abolition. The Union
Cobb party are the only true Southern
Rights party. If this McDonald is per-
I mined to carry out his doctrines you will
have to leave offyour now free and happy
government that allows you to go where
1 and when you please, worship, and do al
most as you please ; your taxes will he
more than you can pay to support anew
government, and to fatten him, Colquit
and Rhett, in their great fine houses,
their Sous and Daughter, will hardly
speak to you ; bloody war will torment
you, take you from your wives, your sis
ters, and your brothers, never to return,
j our wives widowed, your children left
to starve—the negroes will he freed by
distress, and will flock to our section be
cause it is a good poor mans Country,
they will drive us off, or rule us, andjUfa
ry our daughters, many of us yuLbfce un
able to go, and those who a*e, will he
beggared! The picture so, too bad, I
forbear!
Mr. Cobb on the contrary will see that
the poor man does ; .oot suffer, that he is
not taxed too heavy, in short he will save
us and our liberties. Many of you know
that will vote for McDonald,
you know none going for Cobb, no—they
reject hips because lie is e Union man and
the nominee of the Union Party, they call
him sv-fraitor and use other harsli expres
sions towards him, which, they cannot
prove, because he loves the country oj his
fathers. You will know them by their
hatred toward him.
Mr. Cobb, Jas. Johnson, Dr. Tomlin
son, Wm. B. Cone and the Legislative
nominee of Sumter are the true Un
ion men, vote for them, and then you can
sleep sound, for they will see that we have
peace, and are not taxed too high; our
cotton will bring a better price if we elect
these UNION JJEjV; for men
who have money do not like to it
for cotton when the Union is in danger,
and we are threatened with WAR!
A word, my conntry-men, if you are
not yet satisfied of what has been said of
the Disunion principles of Charles J.
McDonald, and I have done. If lie
should he elected and involve us suddenly
in ruin, I am clear, I raise my warning
voice in time: Woe—to us when a State
secedesgfrom this Union, and claims the
protection of a Foreign King, and the
Governors of these States refuse to obey 1
the commands front other States, through i
their President, when the Governors do :
ns McDonald says he will do: while the
Powers ot Britain are seizing on our ve
ry heart and vitals, he ould not obey
the call of the General Government to
protect the rights of the States and save
us from ruin! Among the warm sup
porters of McDonald are the Columbus
Times, Columbus Sentinel, Savannah
Georgian, Federal Union, Macon Tele
graph, Albany Parrlot, all of whom on
last year raised the cry of resistance and
DISUNION! The Telegraph said, ‘‘we
are for Disunion, open unqualified resis
tance! So said all the rest of these pa
pers; the Patriot concealed its opinions
better than some of the rest. Now fellow
citizens, choose yoiijtliis day whom you
will serve, the GOD OF LIBERTY, or
the DEVIL DISUNION! Permit me
to repeat, your LIBERTIES ARE IN
DANGER! We have set before you
freedom and hapiness on the one hand,
and on the other, bloodshed, taxes, hew
ers of wood and drawers of water for the
leaders of a Southern Government, and
the loss of liberty and the Government of
Washington. Say, will von have the
Government of WASHINGTON—the
old Republic of our Fathers, and boy
hood, with the noble Mr. Cobb and oth
ers named above, to administer it in its
purity? or will you have this Black-
Cockade-Secession-Disunionist McDon
ald, with the turn-coat Colquitt, Rhett
and South Carolina, with Old England
I to RULE you? Then if you do not
* choose the latter, every one of you go
i with me, who am but a common man
> scarcely known to some of you, who, like
* y° u * glories in the country of his Fathers,
I and does not expect office, to the polls,
* the First Monday in October next, to
* teach Old England, South Carolina, Mc
* Donald and the Abolitionists, that thev
■ cannot cheat us of our LIBERTIES),
* that WE KNOW OUR RIGHTS
I AND WILL MAINTAIN THEM!!
AN OLD UNION MAN.
7t is with pleasure that we transfer to
I our columns (lie following information
which we find in the Washington (Wilkes
Cos.) Gazette of the 4th ins*:
Judge Berrien. —We learn from a
private source, altogether reliable, that
Judge Berrien has taken his position in
the contest, and avow himself in favor of
Mr. Cobb, and opposed to Judge Mc-
Donald and his party, ll has been our
pride and pleasure to sustain Mr. Ber
rien in times past, and none regretted
more than ourselves to see the aid of his
powerful mind lent, at least indirectly, to
the the cause of a party whose object was
the overthrow of the government. No
one will be more gratified to find him, af
ter a temporary aberration, again bat
tling in the ranks for the Constitution
and the Union.
What will our Southern rights friends
have to .ay to this ? We commend the
fact especially to tiie notice of the South
ern Rights orator at Danburg, who, in a
moment of enthusiasm, exclaimed, would
to God that the South had more sucic
men to stand by her in her peril, as Johffl
McPherson Berrien.
H — i-——
THE SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN
OGLETHORPE,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1851.
FOR GOVERNOR]
HON. HOWELL COBB,
OF CLARKF, COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS:
JAMES JOHNSON,
Os Muscogee.
For Senator,
W. N. L, CROCKER,
Os Macon County.
For Representative,
WM. H. ROBINSON,
Mr. Johnson’s Appointments.
Mr. Johnson, the Union candidate for
Congress, in the Second Congressional Dis
trict, will address the people at the following
times and places.
Vienna, Dooly Cos., Monday, Bth Sep.
Starksville, Lee Col, Thursday, 11th “
Albany, Baker Co', Saturday, 13th “
Bainbndge, Decatur Cos., Tuesday, 16th “
Blakely, Early Cos., Friday, 19th “
Fort Gains, “ Cos., Saturday 20th “
Cuthberq Rand’lph, Cos., Tuesday 23rd “
Lumpkin, Btewurt Col, Thursday 25th “
Buenavista, Marion Cos;, Saturdap, 27th “
i
The Last shift of tt Rabid Disunionist.
The great “ government destroyer,” W.
H. Chambers, Editor of the Columbus Senti
nel, who said in his paper not many months
since, “ we abandon the Union as an en
gine of infamous oppression, ITe are for se
cession open, unqualified, naked secession.—
Henceforth, we art for war upon the Gov
ernment ; it has existed but for our ruin, and
to the extent of our ability to destroy, it shall
exist no longer,” has lately written a letter
dated Chalybeate Springs, in which he at
tempts to gull the people into the belief that
Mr. Johnson, our candidate for Congress, is
an Abolitionist. There never was a baser
falsehood than this circulated against the po
litical character of any man. Mr. Johnson,
in a speech to the people of Columbus, not
long since, positively asserted that, * the
Congress of the United States had no right
to abolish slaveiy any where.’ This senti
ment was uttered by Mr. Johnson, where Mr.
Chambers had every opportunity to hear it,
and in all probability he did hear it. It is
not at all surprising though, that a man who
said, as Mr. Chambers did a few months
since, that “he despised the Union,” and
would “ hail its dissolution as a consumation
most devoutly to be hoped for,” would resort
to almost any stratagem however devoid of
truth it may be, to effect his unholy purpose.
Mr. Chambers, charges Mr. Johnson with
having said that Congress has the right to
establish a monarchy in the Territories.—
This is a foul slander on the character of Mr,
Johnson—one which no man,unless prompt
ed by the basest motives, could ever have
circulated. Mr. Johnson said in his speech
at Columbus, that “ he believed in tho prin
ciple of non-intervention, that the late Com
promise bills, disposing of the territories
were based upon that principle—that is,
that the people there have been left free to
determine their social condition, and to come
into the Union, as States, with or without
■lvavery.” h is hardly possible then that
Mr. Johnson ever entertained the opinion
that Mr. Chambers has charged him with.
He has charged Mr. Johnson with being an
anii-slaveiy man. Thisis another foul slander
which he himself gives the lie in the next
breath, by saying that he believes “ he is not
an abolitionist.” He has also made several
other untruthfnl charges in this little docu
mint which lie has sent abroad in the land.
! to gull the unsuspecting, bpt they are all of
‘such a nature that a close examination can
not fail to reveal the whole affair as the poli
tical trick of a hot headed Disunionist, to
defeat Mr. Johnson. This letter no doubt
was put forth at the instigation of Mr. Ben
ning, who is now going the tounds, holding
up the letter before the people as a
of truth. But we are hardly
this letter, for a man that is as anxiWl for
office as Mr. Bennittg and the
political principle that he is as wellcalculated
to resort to any and every nopiVfil intrigue,
however groveling, in ordfer to secure his
own election, Mr. Bennltg, dare hot meet
Mr. Johnson with this foal ducument, for lie
well knowsjhftfiArft political trickery would
be exnosdjt But while his opponent is in a
of the District, pursuing an
(honorable canvass, he is going the rounds,
(sending this obnoxious letter a day or too in
advance of him. We warn the people to
beware of this underhanded trickery.—more
especially beware of the man who employs
it. He is uot worthy of their confidence.—.
He was last year a disunionist per see. He
was not only In favor of a (Southern Confeder
acy, but of a Southern Consolidated Govern
ment. He wished to see all state lines blot
ted out and one General Government organ
ized ! He has not changed from his old po
sition yet—he still occupies the same ground,
to prove which we have only to refer to the
sixth resolution of the Albany Convention to
which he has assented, thereby denying all
allegiance to the General Government It
is a Disunion platfotm and those who vote
for Mr. vote for a Disunionist
—and no mistake.
Our neighbor over the way lias taken the
liborly in his yesterdays paper to blow terri
bly over a meeting of the Union party held
at Cabaniss’ build a few days since. He
seems to boast and make light of it, as a fail
ure, because there werebutlnineleen attended
the meeting. Well in order that be may be
prevented from rejoicing himself to death, we
will inform him that it was only a kind of
Committee meeting of the parly. Now as
often as the so-called South hrn Rights party
have met in squads of eight or ten, we have
never seen fit to blow about it. But if it is
our neighbor's intention to brag on numbers,
we say here goes: with all his hand bills and
playcards to get the people to hear Mr. Ben
ning, the great Southern Rights Champion (
speak, he succeeded in getting between 50 to
75 persons together, at least a majority of
whom were Union mtn /
Mr. BENNING’S SPEECH
We have not time this week to notice (hit
speech at length, but intend doing so in onr
next. We shall however notice a few fea
tures and for the present let it rest.
In the first place, from Mr. Banning’s
speech, we discover that he is yet in favor of
a Southern Consolidated Confederacy.
In the second place, he acknowledges him.,
self to be a disunionist, by saying that “the
Georgia Platform perils the Union” and
that “lie is on the Georgia Platform.” A
large portion of his speech was a desperate
effort to prove that the Georgia Platform,
would destroy the Union which, in- our
opinion was a complete failure.
In the third place, he acknowledged hint
self an open unqualified secessionist, and be
lieves that the Compromise measures are
sufficient cause for the Southern states to
secede.
We shall quote from his speed) to prove all
the above assertions in our next issue, for the
present we leave them for our readers to re
flect on.
We would call attention to the Adver
tisement of James O. Hodges, which will
be found in another column. We have
seen his goods, they are of the finest qual
ity and the latest stylo, and Mr. Hodges
assures us that he will sell (hem very
cheap.
We would also call attention to the
Advertisement of S. B. King, Dealer in
Harness.
GLORIOUS NEWS.
Mississippi State Convention'.
Triumph oj the Union Cause
We have received by telegraph some
important news of the recent elections in
Mississippi for members to a State Con
vention soon to assemble, similar to the
Convention of Georgia, which was held
in December, 1850, and for the consider
ation of the same subjects which conven -
ed our people on that occasion,
same issues were presented to the peo
ple of Mississippi which now divide par
ties in Georgia. The principles involved
in the electorial campaign in Mississippi
were ahly and elaborately discussed
through the press and hustings, and, up
on the issue, joined the people recorded
their verdict through the ballot box on
the Ist iuslant. That verdict is in favor
of the Union and Constitution as they
now exist. Thirty-six counties in Missis
sippi have been beared from, and we
learn that of the seventy-one members
elected, sixty-four are Constitutional Un
ion men, and only seven are secession
ists ! Glory enough for one day !
This result rendtrs it certain—beyond the
possibility of a doubt—that Gen. Foote
will be elected over Gen. Quitman, the
Governor of Mississippi, by an over,
whelming majority. What now will t) le
‘hugleman of the west’ say ? lie will be
left in a minority, numberindOcarcely a
conMraTsgnard. now the
u# to hope or expect
jP Detobe.- riext?hopeless dffeat, and
ffiothing else ! Alabama, Tennessee, and
Mississippi have repudiated the hollow,
hearted schemes of the Disunionists fan
tastically disguised as they were, under
the false titles and glittering robes of
“State Sovereignty” and ‘‘Southern
Rights.”
We hail these results as foresliawowing
the result of the coming elections in Geor
gia, w hich, we have not a doubt, will be
attended with disaster aud defeat to the
disunionists here as overwhelming as the
election in Mississippi has been to them
there. All hail Mississippi! Your triumph
in the cause of the Union has proven you
to be a worthy daughter of the Empire
State of the South. Long may you en
joy the blessings aud benefits of our glori
ous Union, and continue to adorn the
sisterhood of the American Stales.
Circular.
To the Teachers in the State of Gsorgia:
Gentlemen, —At a public meeting held
in the city of Macon, to appoint Dele
gates to the Common School Convention,
a resolution was passed inviting teachers
throughout our State to hold a Teacher’s
Convention in this city on the 29th day
of October next. The nndersigned were
at the same time appointed a committee
to extend this invitation to the educators
of the State, a duty, which we cheerfully
perform.
There have been many attempts with
in two or three years to obtain such a
Convention at different points, hut all
have failed, doubtless more from want of
a consentaneous mevement, tliau from a
sense of the inutility of this step. We
now propose a meeting at acentral point,
one easily accessible from all parts of the
Stale; and at a time, when the State Ag
ricultural Fair will doubtless bring many
teachers as visitors to the city. Uutler
tiiese circumstances may we not hope for
a full meeting of those engaged in the
work of education ?
An interchange of views upon many
topics; a more general agreement as t
what constitutes a good shool Education,
and as to the course to be pnrfued to
make it thorough; a conference and
concurrence upon the choice of text
books; a consultation as to the best meth
ods of dicipline, may all find place a
tnong the subjects of discussion at such a
convention, If no more, an acquain
tance begun and a sympathy established
between Presidents, Professors, Rectors
and TeaHiers in our Colleges, Acade
mies and schools will he a result obtained
worthy the pains and lime it will cost.
We therefore respectfully invite a gen
eral attendance of all these different
grades of Teachers to the Convention,
in October.
Macon, Aug. 19th, 1851.
E. H. Myers, j
U. W. Wise, |
P. A. Strobe), y Com’t.
H. Mead,
M. M. Mason, J
P. S.—Will the Editors in the State
who feel interested in the cause of Educa
tion, please give the above an insertion.
Marshal’s Sale.
WILL be sold in the Town of Ogle
thorpe on Saturday the 29th intt, the
following property to-wit;
One Gray Horse, levied upon as tho pro
perty of 11. \V: 6c. T. W. Ellis to satisfy an
executicn for non-payment of Taxes.
Also will be sold on the same day TANARUS; Wl
Eli ’ interest in the same horse, to satis,
fy a fine imposed on said Ellis bv the Town
Council. J. R. NELSON,'Marshal.
Sept. 12, 1851, 22—to
Harness! Harness 1
THE undereigned will keep con*
stantly on hand, and for sale at
G.iC..Carmichael & Co’s Ware-House, cor
ner of Baker and Cuiler streets. A large
supply of Harness of all description, Car
riages, Buggies, Wagons and Drays; also ex
tra Bridle lines Ac.
Which will be sold at the lowest prices;
all oiders promptly attended to.
S'. B. KING.
Sept, 12, 1851; 22—4 m.
Books! Books!!
60 COPIES OF THE
Married Woman's Medical Companion ,
Tor sale at the “South-West Georgian” Of
fice by C. B. YOUNGBLOOD.
P. S. All orders from abroad promptly
attended to.
Sept. 12,1851.
plantation for Sale.
CONSISTING- of eight hundred aesrs of
excellent ping land, lying five miles a
bove Oglethorpe and two miles below La
nier. Upon the above premises are one hun
dred and twenty-five of cleared land,
in a fine state of cultivation, together with a
comfortable framed dwelling, and other out
buildings. Persons wishing to look at this
place will find the owner on the premises.
WM. H. FELTON.
Sept. Ist, 1851. 22—1 m*