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I rout the llahimore American. CHANGES Os OPINION.— Our liif 11*1 I over till* water, Mr. Bull, isiit; liis I large eyes with a sort of doubt foundered expression, at tl>e bold demonstration id 1 tlie Aniei inui branch of the family. Mr.! Bull is pii7.sr.led. I; never entered into Ins head that there was or that there could j he, anything out of England worthy to he tit all compared with Hugh tad’s own. Yet in spite of tli.it conviction so pro* foiintity entertained, lie is obliged to nc-j knowledge himself beaten on Itis own! ground and in his own waters by repub lican couipciitoig w limn lie lias been nc- j customed to regard as upstarts, only good j enough to be laughed at. it is with a mingled air of wonder anti i chagrin that Mr. Bull looks urronnd him! and scent to ask whether this unpleasant | state of things is a reality or merely m j disagreeable illusion. He ha ait yet a- i wakened to a full consciousness ; he hall j indulges the hope that there is some mis take iri the business. Some of liis statis tical people have indeed told him, front time to little, that the progress of the A inericans in their career of commercial prosperity gave single warning of their approaching siipremiry on the high seas; that the aggregate of American tonnage was already but little below that of Ureal Britain, and coasting trade it was far be yond. lie tins been further told that while the population of die United Slates had increased one third during Uin last ten 3ears, the population of (ireat Brit ain, so far from increasing at all, had fal len off nearly otic million. Tl ■is information was not gratifying to Mr. Bull; and to relieve his mind he went to the Crystal Palace and had a chuckle over the great Exhibition. But even this pleasant recreation was tiisimbtt! for one of his own journals in Loudon found occasion to make remarks of the following kind: “Events are daily orcuring which w ill induce the enlightened British to look back with shame upon the race of book makers who libelled the Americans, and were Applauded and laughed with the echo in this country. Tills year the U* j niletl States have beaten England m two of her pet patent superiorities. /> so generally btferv*-ul, that no English man though of a (.'tAjbi alum-; it, that wc* built the best yachts in the world, and constructed the most useful agricultural impliments. Yet, the crack yachts of the crack English yacht club have been outsailed, with every thing in their favor, by a Yankee shoonfcr ; and a Yankee im pliment maker, has proceeded an ngri culltiria! machine for reaping fields which excels everything of the same kind ever attempted in england, and in woftder anil skill of construction is thought the “clev erest” agricultural piece of .machinery yet iirtrodured anywhere. The “Amer ica” is an incidental contribution to the general competition of all nations, with which we have been bored in 1851; and so far, site lias won a prize which it is dis graceful to the Eugli-h to have thus wres* led from them. But M’Cormack’s reaping machine is special to the great cxihibition ; and ac companying Mr. M Cor mack’s triumph, are consult ration which no proper Yan kee will overlook, /mtneiise has been the ridicule heaped upon that portion of the Crystal palace territory which waves the dag of the States. The paucity of j the North American ‘show* has been re- j garded as evidence of North American inferiority ; and so it is as respects ibe ftl- j tigree piienomina which constitutes the great exhibition, ’ an absurd aggregated \ ‘oy baz trr. But it is perfectly evident that of all the pralical re.-ults ofihe palais; Paxton, McCormick’s machine is . the j greatest. 1 1 will produce no revolution, J hut it will produce a great change in the j great areno of labor: and beyond all; question, no other ‘article’ exhibited in. Hyde Park will produce any change j whatever. If a good ‘show’ consists of a, use ltd di-play, then i- the show of the; States by far the best in any of the for- 1 eigo ‘courts of the ehiystai palace’. At the last accounts Mr. Bull was ini the dumps. He does not know what the | world is eonieing to. Evidently times! are not as they used to be ; there must be something wrong somewhere ; (his i the opinion vaguely entertained, lie would not be surprised now if beer should lose its last and turn to cider in its native pewter. To add to the perlexity in which Mr. Bull’s ideas are involved, another one of liis London journal’- an old one, and a- English as Mr. 801 l himself, the Spring ing nod Mrrrhaiilile G iZ"lt*', in fuel, finds itself oblige I to take nonce of the wonderful advances made by the United Stales of late years, in the acquisition of territory and the development of the gold mines of California. The Republic stretches h**r triden over both ocean* ! And behold the enterprise of her during sous ! Fitey at nothing; they fear noth ing ; they are foremost wherever tin y go, and turn everything to useful account. The Gaztie looks at the subject in n com mercial point ‘of view, mid admits (lint the snveigntv ol the. seas must come into our hands. /1 say s ‘Bit if the A tie! iritis are neqniiiiig A ten itory and wealth, they at the same tune, acquiring people to occupy the one and to profit I>3- the other. The emgra tion brm.ghl about by the necessities and di-traction of Europe is another source which is promoting the aggrtin ! disinent of she United Stales. \Ye have ’ no .1* sire at .present, to enter upon any quo-lion ofdi-puted policy ; hot we wish record our opinion, that the empire (j the reus muni, Os ire lung, be ceded to Amiri’ rif, its preserving enterprise, its great commerce. am! its accruing* wealth, are certain to si cure this ptize: nor will England be in a situation to dispute it with Iter. Witt-out this crow uihg capi tal to its power, tin* onward march of U nited States to what we believe will he overwhelming greatness, might not be so speedily accom.jlUUc I ; but America, as tlie mistress nf'tlie organ, must overstride liie civilized would.’ Tin? recent > ictory of the ya* lit Amen [ ca over the swiftest of British vessels and jin British water, maybe regarded as a | significant omen. It was no accidental !\ ictory. Mr. Bull however, does not understand how it happened. CAHOLI X A DIC T A T/ON. The people of Georgia cannot be too tie* ply impressed with the importance of the pending election, h will not only ‘ettle the question whether the Stales will remain in the Union, but w liether lu-r peo ple are to elect their own rulers in.'lnetic ed by the dictation of other Stales. Ever since the opening of the present campaign, Georgia has been completely overrun by political missionaries from Carolina, who ate openly engaged in electioneering for McDonald. These gentlemen are not particular as to the kind ol argument used. To the Union rnou they say, ‘ ifCobb is elected Caro lina w ill c( Plainly secede.” To the Fire Eaters, they declare tnat, “ if McDonald is chosen, Carolina w ill go out of the Un ion in ninety days ! !’’ These arguments, we are informed, hate frequently been used by the same persons on the same day, and sometimes in the same conversation. The appeal 1 in the Union men is ;m insult to their itjJ? teiligence and common sense. Does any .man suppose for a moment that Carolina undertake to quit tin* Union because Georgia Mr. Radi’s bti glemun iu tlie Executive Chair ? Her people are not ailowed to fhoose their own Governor, /s it iiotjthe height of impudence for them to undertake to dic tate to the free-inen of Georgia w 110 they slut I! select to rule over them. /f there were no other reason tinder Heaven for the election of Mr. Cobh, this ought to he regarded as sufficient. This insolent dictation ought to be promptly rebuked. If Carolinians are sincere in the argument, they ought to be given to understand at once, that their ‘ embrace is death” to any public man in Georgia. We trust the Union men of the State will arouse themselves from their lethargy, ami repel the indignity thus offered. The appeal to the Fire Eaters, how ever, has in if much more of reason, and is much more likely to be sincere. The distinionists of Carolina have suspended their last hope upon the election of Mc- Donald. Alabama and Mississippi have built refused co-operate with them. They are therefore anxious for McDonald’s elec- ‘ lion. Some of them when closely press ed, openly acknowledge that they desire hi- success, because they know lie sympa thises with them, and because they are assured tiiat he, if elected, will aid them in a conflict with the General Govern ment. This is doubtless tiie true secret of tile undue anxiety which the Carolinians are are now manifesting in behalf of the suc cess ol McDonald. We sincerely trust that the people of Georgia have too much state pride, to much patriotism, to allow themselves to be thus either cheated or bullied into any particular policy. If Carolina is thus insolent and dictatorial ly in the Union w hat would she be out of it ? Is it not time for the reflecting peo ple of the State to look this matter dis tinrtlv in the face, and frame their course aceordin fly. We beg them to consider it well before they cast their votes on the first Monday in October. SiNGUi.Ait Geological Fact. — At Modehti, in 7t;dv within a circle of four miles around the city, wherever the earth and a workman arrive at the distence of sixty-three feet, they come to a bed of chalk, which they bore with an auger five f’etl deep. They then withdraw from the pit before the auger is removed, and upon its extraction, the water bursts up great violence, and quickly fills the well thus made, the supply of water being | aliened neither by rains nor dioutlt-, at I die debth of founten feet are found the ruins of mi uiieent city, bouses, paved j streets, ami itiosiae wink. Below this n gniti, i* a layer of earth* and tit thirty-six feel walnut trees are found entire, and with lee vs and walnuts still upon them. At 28 feet soft chalk is found, and below this vegetables, trees and living anmuls as before. GIT” “ Mr. tio you want to hire a nice house today?’ AtwV'c house? Oh, \<•. ; budding to keep cool in,” ti! Rjonrimssf. geo2mn, L\ B VOIAUBLOOD, EIHTOR. ~ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1851. e - —lfg||p Agents for (he South-West Georgian, Spencer Caldwell, Fori dailies, Ga Jeter A. Hogue , war Americas, do. J. P. Gaui.den, Pain bridge, do. Col. Wit. T. Prn.ciNS, Cuthbert, do. Cl. Caritheus, Esq. Cuthbert, do. Gilbert M. Stokes, Slade, Lee co. do. Dr. Win. M. Stokes, Dooly co. do. M. L. Holman, Pro oksnilie , Slrw'rt do. A. A. Blakely, Griffin, Pike co. do. John YV. Guiffin, Griffin, do. J. TANARUS, May, Franciwille, do. W. J. Parker, Ghermbu. Lee Cos., do. A. J. Williams, Agent for Sumter co. Rediti-tion in the terms of the South-West Georgian. After the first day of October the Geor gian trill be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : . SI.OO far 6 months, if paid in advance, 1 125 “ “ if not paid in adrffcfccjJ 2.0 ) for 12 months if advance, 2,50 “ “ if nojLaaii] in ‘advance, iiithiccnienwlo Clnbs. Five Copies 6 montlii for $4,00 in advance, Ten Copies “ “f “ 7,00 “ Five Copies 12 months “ 8,00 “ Ten Conics* “ 44 15,00 “ ffi Fifteen Copies 12 mo. “ 20,00 “ ■ Wejhavo been induced to offer the above terms in order to increase the circulation of our,paper, and for that purpose we earhstly soMcit the co-operation of our fiicnds. If we meet with sufficient encuragement, we intend getting new material in a few months and enlarging onr paper. Cy* The Election returns so far as heard from is favorable to the Union par ty. In this Distiict the whole Union Ticket is elected. And Cobb’s majori ty will be from 12 to 15,000 ELECTION"NEWS. Sixty-nine counties beard from. Cobb fifty three counties bv a majority of 14,033. McDonald carries sixteen counties’ by an aggregate majority of 2,- 235—givitur Cobb a clear majority thus ar of 11,848 votes. Twbnty six counties to hear from near ly all of which w4ll give majorities for Cob!). The Senate will stand about 10 Disunion t 037 Union, the House3o Dis union to JO2 Union. To our Subscribers. —You mu-t ex cuse the late appearance of our paper this week. Our editor is absent from home, and also, one of our bands was taken ill on yesterday, which has threw us back considerably. \Ve would cite your attention to Mr. M. H. Meyer’s advertisement in an oth er colum. He has opened anew store and is now ready to trade with all who will give him a call. Banlu & Co’s. Baot and Shoe Store. YVe would call attention of our readers to the Advertisement of Messrs, Banks lx Cos. YVe have examined their Stock of Boots and Shoes and priced them— they are an excellent article and decided ly the cheapest we have ever seen offered for sale in a Southern market. Messrs. Banks Cos. manufacture the most of their Boots and Shoes themselves, and those that they do not, they have made to order. Every body will do well to cull and see for themselves. DONEY Iz CO. YVe would call the attention of onr readers to the Advertisement of Messrs. Doney &; Cos., who have on hand a large Slock of Dry Goods ami Groceries, and no doubt will sell as Cheap lot Cash as they can be purchased in any Southern market. Call and examine the Slock of Doney &, Cos. before purchasing elsewhere, and that will enable all to judge lor selves. * Cuba. —The following, says the Na tional /nttlligencer, is an extract of a let ter from a gentleman in New York, whose correspondence in England is fiom the most respectable and well informed sour ces. He says : ‘ 1 have a letter by the British steamer which states that Spajn, France, and En gland arenegoting a Treaty respecting the guaranty of Culm. The conditions are that Cuba shall have a Local Legis -111 re—a Representation in the Cortes at Madrid—ami that provisions shall he made for the gradual abolition of slavery in the /stand. I consider the information very reliable.* I Accounts from Jefferson city Mis jsonri, report the cholera ns prevailing to j a ('out-idi 1 able extent, mushing much a t ‘atni among the inhabitaii's, Singular and Fatal accident. —A young man living.in Suffield, Connecti cut, went iuti) a steamer, a short time ‘since, in company with someone or two friend* to bathe. After diving seveal j times anil rmaiuing some time in the wa iter, he concluded, to come out ‘after ta lking one more dive.’ By way of ad ding a little variety to the operation, he made this last dive widt his hat on; and the result was, that as lie plunged into J the water, the elasticity of the air contain ed in the hat was such as to force his head suddenly to one side, with such power as to break his neck. He lived long enough to make a sign in the water, to his com panions, who brought him out and con veyed him home, where he died shortly after. ‘short SPEECH.—GOOD EXAM PLES. Judge Duncan, in a recent address dug liven'd at Clarksburg, Va., on histfflHj as commissioner from the great Jpondou Exhibition, thus refers to his the British Parliament and tlmg|Kurts of Justice : “I was present on in the House of Commons, ifben a measure came up, which whole finan cial policy of tlia*\government, and the state and conditWi of all the industrial classes. It w’i® debated by the prime Minister, Lord John Russell; the Chan cellor of j4*e Exhequire, MrD’lsraeli; many others cf the leading tnembers. The debate opened at six o’- clock, P. M., and closed at 12, w hen the vote was taken and the question settled. Thus, in a debate of six hours, a great measure was disposed of, after a discus sion so full, that every one present was satisfied that all had been said, an both sides, that the subject required. Yet a measure, of a similar character, in (lie A merican Congress, could not have been disposed of under six weeks’constant dis mission. I was forcibly struck w ith the adherence of the English speakers to sub ject of debate. There was nothing ex traneous or redundant; no flourishing or ornament; buy which seemed to charac terize the speaking particularly, was their plain, particular good sense, and an abil ity for condensation.—Yet they are in some respects, not good speakers. Their manners are cold, without action or flu. ency. They hesiiate and sinmer, and frequently seem to be at a loss. “In courts of justice, the same brevity prevails, in the of the Barristers, that distinguished # the speaking m the House of commons ; and the Judges, who seemed to be a learned, dignified and hard-working set of men, deliver their 0- pinions so conclusively, and yet so dis tinct and clear, that the minds of the most fordinary persons present can understand them.,’ Were this example adopted in the A merican Congress and American Courts, it would be of inestimable value to the administration of government and of jus tice. VARIETIES. Fontenelle, at the age of 97, after saying many amiable and gallent thing's to a beautiful 3 oung lady, passed before her, without seeing her, to place himself at ta ble. ‘See,’ said the lady, ‘how I otnflit to value your gallantries; you pass without looking at me.’ ‘Madam,’ replied the old man, ‘if I had iooketl at you, I could not have passed. A sudden gust of wind took a parasol from the hand of its owner, and a lively Irishman dropping his hod of bricks, caught the parachute, and presented it to the loser. ‘Faith, madam,’ said he, as lie did so, ‘if you were as strong as 31111 are hand some it would not have got away from you.’ ‘Which shall I thank you for first, the service or the compliment ?’ asked the la dy, smilingly. ‘Troth, madam,’ said Pat, again touch ing the place where once stood the brim of what was once a beaver, ‘that look of your beautiful eye thank me for both.’ The Christiana Outrage.— The Phila delphia North American states that on Monday next Judge Kane, will, at the suggestion of the United States Attorney for the Distritl of Eastern Pennsylvania, charge the grand jury of the United states upon the law of treason ; nntl that it is the intention ol the district attorney then to send bills of indictment to the grand jury ngunsi all the persons chaged with partic ipating in the late unfortunate outrage at Christiana. If true bills should be found, they will be certified the United States Circuit Court by the United States Dis trict Court, and will be tried at e term of that Court which commence on tile 6th day of October next. Refering to the same subject, the Phil adelphia Ledger of Tuesday has the fol low ing paragraph ; ‘lmportant Disclosures anticipated. — A young man was examined yesterday before Commissioner Ingraham, who is understood lo have made some important disclosures in reference to the origin of and actors in the late disturbances at Chiistiano, which resulted in the death of Mr. Gorsucli and the wounding of others.- The examination was private.- The witness will detained until the trials of the persons charged with the outrage referred to shall take place.’ The late Gen. Fragay. It has been mentioned in various accounts of the Lo pez expedition that Gen. Pragny was bad* ly wounded at the battle of Las PouMf He was left there in the Hospital Jm hen the serviceable men of Lopez jJm.— The Spanish troops soon jJgf entered, and massacred every man ®the wound* ed except Pragay, who sc* mg them en ter the Hospital, blew hijiflkn brains out w ith a pistol. TLp’ statement of the manner ol his dead® contained in a nar rative of the eiJSedilion, by one of its we find in the Washing of Thursday ; —Among the ]ms or, 3 massacred on this occasion, were 4psptaine Goti and Brigham, and Lieu fPmtnts Dunn arid Ciley, Captain Ellis of Washington city, was saved from the same fate only by the extraordinary faith fulness and preservance of Lieutenant Thomason, ol Dallas county, Alabama who carried him from Las Pozas in his arms, - when the expedition left tlie place. Both Capt. Ellis and Lieut. Thomason are among the surviorsuow on their wa)’ to Spain. The Victims of the Lopez Expedition. —A letter received in litis city from Rob ert H. Ellis, a captain in the last expedi* tiou of Lopez against the Island of Cuba and who is now a prisoner at Havana, states that amongst the many promising young men who have lost their lives in that unfortunate enterprise arc Beverly Waugh, formerly of this city, and a son of Mr. Gustavus ‘Harrison, of George town. We are reminded, by hearing of the above letter, of the propriety of calling upon those concerned as chiefs in getting up the expedition to publish an authentic list of all the persons who proceeded to Cuba as members of it. In the case of at least one of the young men above mim ed as having been killed in battle, his pa rents, as we are informed, were not aware that lie had left New Orleans, anti sup posed him to be yet engaged there in the line ol business. The parents of others who were killed in skirmishes with the Spanish troops and the peasantry are no doubt not only ignorant, but auspicious of their misfortune. Oftfife number who embarked in the Pampero, which has been variously stat ed at from four'hundred to five hundred we yet know positively of less titan one half—the fifty who were executed at Ha vana, and the hundred and fifty who are notv prisoners. All the rest have most probably perished, and it is due to their friends and relatives that their meianchol ly fate should be madeknown. The Union Soi.d. —Mrs. Parting ton, on being told that Mr, Ritchie had soultl “The Union,” exclaimed, Alas! alas! I feared lie would do something awful when 1 heard that Congress had dejected the bill to identify him ! / wond er if he sold the people with it, ami if I have got to become a nigger slave ? 1 1 so, /shall emulate to the South, where they know hntv to treat the poor critters. And Mrs. Parting sighed deeply and said no more. Another New Store* InCabani's Building, Oglelhot'iic. G:a , THE Subscriber takes this Method of informing the Citizens of Ogle thorpe, and the Surrounding Country, that he has just opened, and offers tor sale, Itis well assorted Stock consisting of DRY GOODS, R-ady made Clothing, Saddlery, Truks, Valise’s, and almost anything that can he called Ar, usuly kept in a Dry Good Store. M. H. MEYER, Agt. October, 10, 1851. 26 3m. Georgia—Msicon county. Mary L. L. Slappy Y V applies to mo for letters of Admin istration on tin* estate of Wm F* Slappy lute of Macon County deceased: These ara therefore to cite end admonish all and single the kindred and creditors of said decease ! to be and appear at my Office with in the time prescribed by Law, to show cause if any they have or can why said letter should not be granted. W. W. CORBITT, C. C. O. October, 10111, 1851. 26 Im Georgia—Macon county, -¥7-mfHEREAS George 11. Sloppy np ianship for the Minot flnldien of Jasper J. Slappy deceuscd : --w ‘These ate therefoie to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ,q 1 said deceased to he and appear at my Office within the time prescibed by Law, to show cause if any they, have or can why said let ter should not be granted. W. W. CORBITT, C. C. O. October, 10th 1851, 26 lib Jewelry. A FINE lot of Jewohy jest received and for sa 1b by, KA U FMAN &. BR O. Oglethorpe, Oct. 10,1851. 26 if. Over 10,000 Pairsofl BOOTS & SHOES* Keep it before the People that ‘■ Mil# kU\ ON SUMTEaJsTRF.PT j JHL£, V £ TjJr' Wo doors f0.,1 Ml. y&Co., a „.i k '; I mg conStaiSW n hand the lartrest and k ■ STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOEsI ever offered ill South-Western Georgia *1 large portion of which is of their own m, 1 nfaclure, and warranted not to rip, consistin' l of all qualities and prices; 2,000 pairs h o i/l made Negro Shoes, double soled; ] oml pairs and Kip Sewed and Pegged Boots'-.I 250 pairs Men’s Double-soled \Vater-P r ’ 0 7f| Bools; 500 pairs single and Double soled I Calf Brogans ; 1,500 pairs Ladies’ Leather! Cloth, Morocco and Enameled Bootees and! shoes; 1,500 pairs Misses’ and Youths’ Boots and shoes, all kinds ; 1,500 pairs Boys’ Kip and 1 hick Boots and slices ; 500 pad. Men’s Home-made Double soled Black Bro. gans; 250 pairs Boys’do. ; 300 pairs ge,,. tinmen's and Ladies’ Rubber Over shoes’ 800 pairs Nothern Negro shoes at 90c. ;-I 10,000 lbs. Sole Leather, Crlf, Lining and Binding Skir.s, Lasts, Shoe Thread, Pegi ( Shonniakers’s ‘Fools, &.c. All we ask of Planters and others is to ex. amino onr Stock before they purchase, hj we expect to sell exclusively for CASH, which will enable us to sell lower than any house that does a credit business. Give us n Call! And if we can’t sell we will charge noth., ing for showing onr Stock. Any amour! (if BEEF HIDES taken in Exchange An shots or Leather. Oglethorpe, Oct. 10;h, 1851. 26 6m Liquor ! L \RGE quantity of Liquors, consist rue ing of Brandy, Rum, Gin, Whisky, Port, Madeira, and Champaign Wines, all of the best quality, just received and for sale by KAUFMAN & BRO. O -letliorpe, Oct. 10, 1851, 26 if Cigars. A LARGE lot of fine Cigars just re ceived and for sale cheap bv, KAUFMAN &. BRO. Oglethorpe, Oct. 10,1851. 26 ts ® UfJAR, Coffee, Syrup, and Molasses, Ist received and for sale low bv, KAUFMAN. eV BRO. Oglethorpe, Oct. 10, 1851. 26 ts pTjpOOTS, Simas, Hals, Gaps of eveiv JaLia? varietx just leceived and for sale In, KAUFMAN & BRO.’ Oglethorpe, Oct. 10, 1851. 26 if Fi LADY made CLOTiil \G, a verv Ilk I ngfc assortment just received and for sale by, K AUFMAN & BRO. Oglethorpe, Oct* 10,1851. 26 ts. DRY GOODS ofall desi^aip - ions, juct received and A.r sale bv KAUFMAN &. 800. Oglethorpe. Oct. 10, 1851. 26 if To the People of South-western Georgia. Remember, that wTu n you come to trade i hat money saved is money made. DON BY &. CO., have „JPjsL just received a large lot ol FALL & WINTER GOODS, of every vai ici \ . Also a splendid assortment of Heady Made Cotliiiigv .list's, Caps, Boots, shoos Ac. All of which they will sell cheap enough to enable the purchaser to save half his money. They also have on hand a. large quantity of Choice Groceries, whirl) they will sell very low. We* would therefore say to tlie public. Call in, before you father go To trade with Greek or Jew, And you wiN find that Dom-y St Cos. Con sell cheap bargains too. DONEY & CO. Oglethorpe, Oct, 10,1851. 26 6m Family Supplies. U GAR, Cos flee*, Flour, Tobacco &c., constantly on hand and for stile bv, DONEY &CO. Oglethorpe, O*. 10, 1851. 26 6m Shoes for the Darkies. /$ U.iirs of well made Negro shoes, just received and for sale by, DONEY & CO. Oglethorpe, net. 10, 1851. 26 6111 SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD. yCIFI A DAILY TRAIN for iaaaigM 21. Passengers and Freight leaves Macon at 6-2 A. M.— Arrives at Oglethorpe at ! 1-2 A. M.—Arrives at Macon at 3-2 P. M. Connecting each way with the Central and Macon YA’es tern trains, and the Tallahassee Mail Stage Line. Passengers dine at Foil Valley at 1 I*2 P. M. GEO. \V. ADAMS, Sup.t. a YV. R. R. Oglethorpe, Oct. 10, 1851. 26 ts ■W Notice. rpitK South Wdtorn Kuifryad Company, winlies tn ■Mll/tr. until ti.ju lstofjanltoiry next, twenty fivo Ne groes for repairs! onjhe Hoad; for ligisen dolUts ; punnnnth vviil be paiSathry will also tie fed and clbthPJ. GEO YV. ADAMS, Snpt S. YV. R. R. i CV'e’tliorpe. Octebea W, 1151. SKJ if