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MMIk :. V ■ ;
lutniaani
now ik *: dropped thk cat”
4 Now, Lam ,* ?:} Mr#, P-iriiji^idn,
she chute iflui !• mu u with a basket
covered over, * take Toby and drop her
mhmvw here, and take care that ><t • ihiu’l
Conte hark at’ain. Cor j am shit and tired
J driving her out of the butler. Site i
the thievingfiq mature ! Hm don't j
Jmri her, L-auc ; * I J I I 3 take ojie that she |
don't come linek-*
Ike smiled as lie received hi- 1 barge,
ami the old lady i<-il li titpv in getting
ri I ol her trouble without resorting to
violence. She would r,filler have endur
ed the evil- offlie cat, great as the ej iff j
was, than that the poor quadruped
should he inhumanly dealt with/ She
savv Ike depart in the dtik ol the even
ing, and watched him until he heeante
Inst to v iew in (tic shawtlnw of a tree.—
Il was full hail an lionr before he return
cd with his empty basket; nit nmi-md
glee marked liis appearance—il sparkled
in his eve, it glowed in his cheek, it
sported in Ids hair—and Ike looked re
ally handsome ns he stood before the
dame and proclaimed the success of lti
mission.
* Did she drop easy, Isaac ?’ n-ked
the old lady, looking upon him kindly;
‘and won’t site come back?’
4 She dropped just ns easy!’ said Ike,
letting his .basket fall on the floor, and
laying his cap on the table, somewhat
endangering a glass lamp with wooden
bottom dial stood thereon ; * Die drop
ped just as easy ! and she won’t come
back—.you may bet higher on that.’
* Buiyou didn’t beat and mangle her
F-aae, did you ? if you did, j should lie 1
afraid site would come hack and haunt
us—l haye dirard ol such things;’ and i
she looked anxiously in his fare; hut I
-detecting there no irate of guilt, she i
patted him on the head and parted hi
hair, and told him to .-it down and eat
hii supper, which the young gentleman
did witb coii.-iderahle unction.
Q/ Isaac,! I-uae .Mrs. P.-trUe
hminn at fit# foot of the little stairway
that led to the Ifttle attic where tire boy
slept, the next morning Jalier the above
oetnrsnc,e, * Isaac !’ ami lie soon came
downstairs slowly, rubbing his eves as
hecame. She hud disturbed his morn
ing nap.
Isaac/ said she, ‘what is that hang
ing yonder to a limb of our apple tre**?’
One scattered tree/ as she said, con
stituted her whole orchard unless she
counted the popular by the corner.
rs‘ I can’t see so Itr off/ stid ke, still
rnbbiog’his eyes.
‘ VVerf, I* should think it was a cat ;
and it looks to me like our Tobby. Oh,
Isaac ! ’if you have done this!’ and a
lone akin to horror trembled in her
v oiee.
I'll go and see if it’s her,’ said ke,
as if not hearing the last part of the re
mark, and be dashed out of Ihe door;
hot sooocame back with wonder depitced
on every feature of his expre.-sive coo
tenauce. 1 Oil, it is her ! sure enough
it is her!’ cried he; 1 but 1 dul drop ,
her!’
4 Well, how could she come there
then ?’ ami the old lady looked puzzled.
4 i’ll 101 l you how / guess it was/ said
ike looked demurely up, 4 I guess she
committed suicide because we was going ‘•
to drop her ; they are dreudlul knowing <
creatures, you know.’ I
•jTrite enough/ replied the old lady, ‘
while, glistened in her eye—her |
pity was excited; ‘true enough, i-aae, ■
atiiljl dare say she thought hard of us ;
(or doing it, hat she hadn’t ought to if <
she’d considered a minute. <
Ike said no more, hut went and cut i
down the supposed suicide with a serious ‘
maimer, aod/iuried her beneath illegal- ‘
lows, deep down among the roots of the j 1
old tree, ami she never came hack.
The old lady told the story to the 1
minister,'and Ike vouched for it, hut for
it, but the good man shook In- head in- ;
credulously at the idea of the suicide, j
and looked at the hoy. He very tvi\ 1
dently understood how the cat was dop- j
pal.—Cur pit Hag.
7ri.shGkntii.ity—An |visit insolvent,!
an artificial fly m tiiufielurcr, w how as ex- j
amiiied latelyjiu one ol die Loudon /nsol- j
vent courts,excused liimsel for not having |
kept eceourils,|h_vJsaying|lhai lie had been
bred a gentleman, and ‘despised himselfj
for having to earn his bread.’
A Dutchman passing n number of
railroad tracks in the course of a day’s
journey, and never having seen any be
fore, was non-plnssed to aecoot lor their
use. Allen Jill, after examining one of
them for about twenty five minute#, and
ccrulrhiilg his head quite bald, he ej mi
lated. *Tay most he.iron damps to keep
der ertquakes from preakoig up der roat.’
We are 100 apt to hate had men when
we should only pity (hem and often flatter
ourselves that we are haling the vice
when we are only haling the mail.
C7* Did toil ever notice that rnwnr Is
•re universilly very great talker*.' 1
CHICKEN F/XLN’S ‘ |
Printin’ Language. —Every profession
ijlas it, (critical terms, and of course tile
| printers have a ‘small smattering/ which
•is inteiligible only to tile craft. The
following, say the Delaware Republican,
Jis a specimen ; il don’t mean, lmwever, as
much as it would seem to the uninitiated :
‘Tom, nut Geneal Washington on the
| galley, and then finish the murder ol that
vnitng uitl you commenced yesterday.
| Set op the 1 (tins ol Herculaneum ; distrib- ;
| iile the small-pox sand you need’i fioish ‘
! dial runaway match ; have the high Water;
iin the paper this week. Let tile pi alone
liil alter dinner, pul the baibaeue to press,
and then go to the devil, and he will tell
‘yon about the work for the morning*’
Not imieli wonder dial Dr. Faustus
was burned for inventing such a diaboli
cal art.
Coij'l.D’T TKt.b THE DIFFERENCE.—
A loalar got hold of a green | er-immon,
which (before they are ripened hv 1 lie
Iro.-t) are said lobe most bitter and pm It- j
ery fruit known.
He took the persimmon outside the
garden-wall, ami commenced upon it by
seizing a generous mouthful! of the fruit,
which proved to be in a state to frizzle
Ids lips and longue most provokiimly.
•How do you like it?’ inquired the
owner of the g arden who had been vvatc li
ing him.
The saliva was oosing from tlie cor
ners of the fellow’s mouth, and he was
able only to reply—
‘How- do I look, niiber ? Am 1 wis
sling’ or tingin'?’
A YANKEE PASS.
j The follow ing good story is related by
j the correspondent of an old paper of
1791):
Not long since, a gentleman from Cnn
jOcrlirut, being on his way to the west
ward, was slopped in New York Stale,
on Somlav, by a miserly Dutchman, who
{was invested with civil authority. Mi.
j 11. in vain pleaded the necessity of pur 1
ijonig Ids journey unmolested. At lengths
taking a five dollar from his pocket-book,*
. ‘ SU <MO at ><>'’ •"•';! ’ ice, on t , condi
tion that you give me a piss.’
Alter a few minutes pause, the merce
nary character replied : |
‘7 will give you von pass lor five tol
lars , you may write de pass, and 1 will *
make my mark X —.’
Mr. B. accordingly sat down and
wrote an order on a merchant in town 1
for fifty dollars worth of English goods ‘
—with the dutch signature—and took !
Ids leave wjjli ‘Your humble servant/ —
called on the merchant, who cheefidly
loaned fifty dollars with die idea of fifty ,
per cent gain, on the goods. Soon after,
die merchant called on our noble Dutch
man for the balance of the order, at which 1
lie stared and exclaimed; 1
I owe yog nothing, ize give no order ; 1
but on seeing Ids mark, exclaimed : s
•Dish is dat Yankee pass
He found himself reluctantly obliged e
in conceal the demand ,'.-wearing dat if 11
he could see dat rascal, he would give l ’
him von horse Ikketi.' —Courier oj llie 11
A. 11. 1799.
THE CLOCK OF DEST NY.
“To every tiling there is a season, and t
:t time to every purpose under the heav- 11
en.’ I —As il he had said, Mortality is a (
huge lime-piece, wound up by the Al
mighty Maker ; and after lie has set it a- s
going, nothing shall slop it till the angel
swears that lime shall be no longer.— I
But here it ever vibrates and ever udvau- I
ces —locking on children of Adam into 1
existence, and licking another out—Now .1
il gives the whirl of warning, and the t
world may look out for some importent 1
event ; and presently it fulfills its war- v
ibng, iiud rings ina noisy revolution.— s
But there ! as its index’ travels on, so res- 1
olute and tranquil, what tears ami rap- I
tars attends its progress! It was,only |
another wag of the sleepness pendulum ;
but it was iVuught with destiny, and %
fortune was made—a heart was broken
I —an empire fell. We cannot read the
1 Writing 011 the mystic cogs as they are
| coining slowly op; hot each of them is
j coining on God’s errand, and carries in
: graven brass a divine decree. Now,
{however —now that the moment i$ past,
\ we know ; and in the lulfilhneut we can
I read the fiat. This instance was to say
to Solomon, 4 Be horn!’ this other was
| to say to Solomon in all his glnrv, • Die !
,1 —That instant was to plant Israel an
l > .|l.istine, that other was it* * pluck him
i op.’ And ilm*, iux italde, inexorable,
titer great clock of human destiny moves
no, till a mighty hand shall grasp its heart,
anil hash lorever.it* plan sc of iron.
See how fixed, how fated is each vicis
situde ! how independent of human con
trol**! There is a “time to he born/
and however murJi a mail may dislike
die ear io which his existence is cast, he
latinol help himself; that time is his, and
;he must make the most of it. Mdiou
need not complain that his lot i, fallen
!mi evil (lajs; for these are his days, and
he can have no other. Roger Bacon
and Galileo need not grudge their pre
pious hi ing, that they hate prematurely
launched into'the age of inquisitor* and
know ledge-quenching monk-, fur this age ;
wa* ftiade to.make them. And so with
the time to die. Voltaire need not offer’
half his fortune to buy six week*’ reprieve;
for if the appointed moment has arrived,
il caiiuol pass iuicretei nitj w ithout taking :
the skeptic wi'h it. And even good Heze-j
kiab—lns.tea 1 sand praters would not!
have turned 1 lie shadows backwards, had
that moment ol threatening death been tile I
[ mono til of God’s intention.
THE SOUTH-WEST CEORIiIAN,!
T b. TOijsSim imv
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1851.
Agents (or llic South-West Georgian,
SI’ENCER Cai.dwhi.i., Fori Gaines, Ga I
Jeter A. llnmjK, near Americas, do.
J. P. Gal*i.dk.v, liainbridge., do. j
Col. VVm. T. Perkins, Cuthbert, do.
G. Cvuirnr.iiS, Esq. Cuthbert, .
Gii.iieht JM. StokCs, ,B ladjL Lrv cn. dot
l)r. Wm. M. Stukks, Douhf co. do.
M. L. iIaLMAN, llroohmillr.. Str.w'rtdo.
A. A. Ih.AKEi.v, ffriffll Pike co. do.
John \V. G uir fix.,.Griffin, do.
J. TANARUS, Ma \V t'ranchville, do.
IV. J. Parker, Clieitvba. Lee Cos., do.
A. J .Williams, Agent for Sumter co.
Ifctfuctioii iet tiiutrrins ol tßic
Sontli-%Vest Georgian,
After the first dot/ of October the Geor
gian will be furnished h> subscribers
at. the following rules :
SI.OO for C months, if paid in advance,
125 “ 14 if not paid in advance.
2,0') for 12 months if paid m advance,
2,50 44 “ if not paid io advance,
Indiirrmrnls to Clubs.
Five Copies G months for §4,00 in advance,
Ten Copies 44 44 * 4 7 ,00 “
Five Copies 12 months “ 8,00 “
IcarCopits 44 “ “ 15,00 “
Fifteen Copies 12 mo. “ 20,00 “
We have been induced to offer die above
terms in order No increase the circulation of
our paper, and for that purpose wo eariislly
solicit the co-operation of oor fiiends. If
we meet with suflicient enruragi'inent, we
intend getiino new material in a few months
and enlarging ojir paper.
(t7* VV r e are very sorry that our Edito
rial columns will appear this week to our
reader-, altogether vacant. But as the
most of iltem are well aware of the ab- \
sence ol our Editor, we have no doubt |<
they will till look over it, as he is expect- c
ed to return in the latter part of this week, t
or the first of next, when, we have no I
doubt, our soberibers will have an assort- *■
ment of the best productions of the mind. .
i
THE ELECTION.
We have the Election returns from all J ■
the eonlitics except two, which are 7rwin
and Union; which will increase Mr. |
Cobh's majority to some 19,000. |
Georgia inis followed the example (hat
she has just been taught by her sisters. We {
allude to Alabama and .Mississippi.—She I
has done Iter duty, in electing it man who 1
has always supported the Union in everv !
position lie lias been placed. Mr. Cobb is
a man who is well qualified to take charge ;
of the Executive affairs of State, Geors ,
gia is now a shining ornament to the ,
world. Let all her si-ter States do as I
site has done, and the Banner of Wash- ‘
ingtnii will ever stand unmoved, and the <
Union oi our fore-fathers will ever be I
perpetuated. ‘
OUR CITY. !
We are proud to announce to the pub
lic. that our city is prospering very fast,
the streets are filled with Planters wag
gons from all parts of (lie surrounding
country every day. They are bringing
in their cotton and other produce. Oor
tow n is new and rough the streets are yet
filled w itlt building material with tlie ex.
ceeption of the streets that is iiumt iliai in
ilie business part of the Tow n. All new
Towns however, labor under similar cir
cumstances, wlien in their infancy. But
industry and age will make onr little
Town quite a pleasant place. 7n fin til
is now pleasant, to any one who loves to
see improvement going on. 7t is a con
tinual uproar tiinooir the Carpenters and
other mechanics* The echo and re-echo
of hammers and the thrilling voice of the
saw and jack plain is heard from early
in the morning until 10 and 11 o’clock
at night. Buildings are being prep.u.J
for the extension <>l business, in great rap
piditv, the ware-houses ol five business,
companies are now open and prepated 1
for receiving cotton, they are ready and
waiting for you, planters to bring on j
our Crop.
We would call the attention of readers
to he advertisement# of Messrs. SIN KA D
’ CH/JPAIv4N, wholesale and retail
Dr uggist, Oglethorpe Gj. They are
now ready to fill not all oijderS, entrust
ed to their care, in the neatest manner.
PA7NFUL HUMOR.
The Wotidville (Miss.) Republican
! publishes the following. We give il to
j oor readers as we find it in that paper,
j telling them to place what credence in it
I lltev choose .*
‘During the lasi few days a report has
been in circulation in our v ‘trinity io the
follow ing effects: It is staled that on;
Friday last, r.s three childien were re-!
turning to their home from school, near.
Liberty, in A mile county, they were o- I
| vertuken by a pack of dogs in pursuit of i
; runaway negroes. The dogs fell upiuL
! thtin, and before assistance could he
| tiered, killed and veilrly dtVaired taro]
\ one of them. The father of the cliiljN-n I
hearing their screams and the hajJMg of
the dogs, ran out with his gun trad sue- !
feeding in killing two of theJi, At this :
time the owner of the dog-jpitle tip and!
threatened to shoot theJjafher if he shot!
any more of the douflf The msfresset)!
father lehotfletl hi-gK and deliberat'd}'!
shot the owner of thejjiogs through the j
‘heart; alter which die gave himself op.
| was tried mijgtli.selsargcd. We have not
, heard tbs names of any of the parties.”
} m miw —t
administrators sale.
WT JILL he sold before the Court house
V y door in Amorims, nil the Ist Tues
day in January next, the following prop
eny to wit : One Lot of Land, No. 192,
lying, and being in’the 28ih eighth dis
trict, of originally Lee, now* Sumpter
County, containing two hundred two anil
hall acres more or le-s, and two fraction- j
al Lots 145 123 io the same district con-!
taining each one hundred acres, more or
less, subject to the widows dtnver, the )
same being laid off and set apart for her.
Also tlie following negroes namely,
Patsy a woman thirty years old, Dnicila
a woman seventeen years-old, and her
ta ti children Santa hoy two years old I
and Seaton an infant, George a boy 15
years old, ami Peter 13 years old. Sold
by order of the /nferior Court for a dis
tribution among the heirs.
Also, will be sold on thy fifteenth day
of December next, the perishable proper
ty of said estate, consisting of Horses.
Hogs, Cattle, Sli-ep, Corn fodder, house
hold and kitchen furniture, One Cotton
Gin, one half nr the widows interest in a
dutch fan, together itb other articles 100
ludious to mention. Sold by order ol
Court for a destribuiion among the heirs.
GEORGE SOUTHWELL, A (I’m.
October, 17 1851. 27 2m
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD t
1W ILL FORFEIT§IO,OOO !! and pay
the same to any cltaiitahle institution,
if any or ailother articles Unit flood the mar
ket as Snivel or Liqi ids, unde lln-ir various
cognomen of L’ain Exterminators—Extrac
tors—Dint moms— Killt-ts. &c. &c. can per
form such a cure, in aii particulars, as has
been performed by
-Dailey’s Magical Plain Extractor! !
in, what is reported in mv printed pamplets
as the 44 Hague street Explosion Case.”!
and l obligate myself more over, to pay $l
- to any party, who can prove that tlitre I
is one word of untruth in that statement !
Read it—Allye who have charge of-Stem;
Engines, lot it may save your lives, and the
fives of thousands ufotheis.
Dailey’s genuine Exiractes, is not alone
good for the following diseases, hut it has
piovetl itselfin all cases, iufailable ! Only get
the Genuine article, and there is no mistake;
viz. Burns, Scalds, Piles, sore and inflamed
Eyes, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, old and en
veterate sores, Cots, Wounds, Swellings,
3prains, inflammatory and chronicßluinimu
tism, stiff joints, sere legs, chilhlads, felons,
eiruptions, and all external inflammations.—
Being the Salve in direct contract with the
diseased locality—rub in (in well, where the
disease will bear it. On sores apply it by
plastersspiend on linen, two applications a
day, viz; morning and evening, is generally
sufficient in all cases, apply it fearlessly, as it
is perfectly safe. Put it right inside in the
corner of the eye, when the eye is inflamed
—it will draw out the. inflammation, free it
from pain and ease the eye. Try it fearless
ly and unreservedly it can do no harm, and
will certainly effect a cure! Only—get die
Genuine article ! In case of broken breast
and sort; nipples, it never fails to nflbld al
most instantaneous relief, and effect a positive
and sure citfe.
Caution!—The public is cautioned against
base Coutiteifeits of my Salve, under the old
wrapper. Boy therefore Dailey’s Extractor
only io the present new wrapper and enlarg
ed boxes—Mind ! the emblems till the new
wrapper sun Triangle, serpent, Dove, Lion
and Eagle.
05*” ‘See tins printed circulars.
DALLEY’S AMM \L GALVANIC.
Ascertain, quick and never fa iling reme
dy tor die cure of Poll evil, galls, sores hu
mors, bruises, swellings broken knees.—
Bone spavin, Quitteibune &c.
N. B. Broken Knees it cures without
scar or disoraiirn of the hair !
11, l) A LLEY, Inventor arid Proprietor.
415 Brand way. New York.
AGENTS SNEAD A CHAPMAN.
AT TUB
New l>roj Slore.
| SUMTER ST. OGLETHORPE GA.
I Oglethorpe 17, 1851. 27 —8 t.
THE SEW DEIC STORE.
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
Wholesale anti Retail
DRUGGIST’S
(.SUMPTER STREET,)
Oglethorpe Ga.
THE undersigned wotiid
ly inform their friends and
lie, dial they have just opt tied a JpRUG
S FORE iu Oglethorpe, where ilfy will
keep constantly on hand, ? lajVe and
fresh assortment of Drugs audjledieines,
Surgical and Dental lnAnnients, gold
Ft.il, Perfumery, Soapsid choice Toi
let articles. Also, ljjffnts, Oils, Polish
i Choice Spices, j
Fs-eucrJgjpSiem Medicines, ike. be., and
a full aptfmerit of whatever belongs to
(C? Having had six years Practical
‘Experience in the Drug Business, ami
’ being determined to devote to it their
j w hole attention, they hope to merit and
| receive a liberal patronage.
| Every article put up in the neatest
j manner and Warranted Fre.-lt and Pure,
j or liable to be returned.
Physician’s Proscriptions put up with
care and dispatch.
i ‘l’lte attention of Physicians, Country
Merchants and Planters, is called to our
stock, was we fell confident ve can sup
ply them with all article in our line, on
terms tltiil will not fail In nice satisfat lion.
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
October, 17 1851. 27 I v
W /NSEED, Train. Lard, fy Neats.
■ A foot Oils, for -ale by
SNEAD & CHAPMAN, at the New
Drug Store. Oet. 17 1851. 27 if j
POTASH. A fine article lor sale
by, SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
! Oet. 17 ISSI. 27 if
I-
- Dental Insirumcnt.-
Gobi Foil, &c. For sale lit.
SNEAD &. CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 if
FRENCH Window Chi--. F..r a’ei
by SNEAD k CHAPMAN.
On. 17 1851. 27 ts
WH7TE Lead. For sale hv
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 i 851. 27 tf’
BRUSHES, all kind lor -ale bv
SNEAD Si CHAPMAN.
Oft. 17 1851. 27 ts
IT ORILLARD S SNUFF. A large
lot in Battles and Jar-, for sale In
m SNEAD CHAPMAN. ‘
Oct. 17 1851. 27 ts
TAPPINGS BUCHU. P,.e SI
at Guletliurpp,
SNE.dD CHAPMEN.
On. 17 §B5l. 27 if
nTTiY y ‘ SIR I 0 PHE RO U S
Price 25 cts. Auni ts.
SN RAD 6/ CH A PM/IN.
Oct. 17 1851 27 ts |
K'^R7DF7jR/li''Fi; N K/EIFsTv, -1
J?lir.i.etl Linainetil lor Rhetiiatism,
For sale bv
SNE/1D Si CH JP.M/IN.
On. 1G 1851. 27 ts.
ÜBINS Perfumery, for sale bv,
1 A SNEvdD Si CII A PM AN.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 ts
Moufjt’s pills s,- bit*
TERS for iale by,
S N E A D Ik ULJPM/fN.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 if.
J) 9S TSBI M ! 01 ’l-'O
OT 7$ ‘S:iSOIV ’ll T
•pi.llj-J nt|l JltafyJ
* .
-si,] ‘sitiiQ *sde3 ‘sitqj ‘stoofj
‘saoqg ‘iqioxiQ A'Q DNIH J.O r J ‘
■iiavox 19.101S ls<)diKH[;j aqx
j
Another New Store
fnCabani’s Building,
Ogletlioi-pc. Ua 5
THE Suhscriber takes this Method
of informing the Citizens of Ogle
thorpe. and the Surrounding Country,
that he lias just opened, and offers lor
sale, his well assorted Stock consisting of
DRY GOODS, Ready made Clothing,
Saddlery, Truks, Valise’s, and almost
any thing that can he called ft r, usuly
kept in a Dry Good Store.
M. H. MEYER, Agt.
October, 10, 1851— 26 3 in .
Georgia—Macon county.
\f WeTH EREAS Mary L. L. Slappy
V ▼ applies to me for letters of Admin
istration on tlie estate of VVm F* Slappy late
of Macon County deceased:
These ara therefore to cite end admonish
all and single the kindred and creditor# of said
decease I to he and appear at mv Office with
in the time prescribed by Law, to show cause
il any they have or can why said letter should I
not bt! grunlrd
W. W. CORBITT, C. C. O. I
October, 10th, 1851. 26 Im |
* - ‘* !•
•Over 10,000 Pairs of
BOOTS & SHOES I
Keep it before the People that
BANKS &jCO
SUMTERHS!*REET,
M I. V * W ? llnors lr
|{ * t! * StWh&Co., and intend kt,
mo Constantly on hand the largest and hL
STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES
ever offered iu South-Western Georgia, y
huge portion of which is of their own niati
nfactiire, and warranted not to rip, consisting
of all qualities and prices; 2,0(X) pairs honu
made Negro Shoes, double soled; 1,000
pairs and Kip Sewed and Pegged Boots*—
250 pairs Men’s Double-soled Water-Pi'ouf
Boots; 500 pairs single and Double sole*
Calf Brogans; 1,500 pairs Ladies’ Leaiht.
Cloth, Morocco and Enameled Bootees and
slioes; 1,500 pairs Misses’ and Youths’ Boots
and shoes, all kinds; 1,500 pairs? Boys’
Kip and Thick Boots and shoes; 500 paits
Men’s Home-made Double soled Black Slo
gans; 250 pairs Boys’ do.; 300 pairs gen
tlemen’s and Ladies’ Rubber Over sliot-s;
800 pairs Notheru Negro shoes at 90c.;
10,000 Ihs. Sole Leather, Calf, Lining and
Binding Skins, Lasts, Shoe Thread, Pegs,
Shoemakers’# Tools, &c.
All we ask of Planters and others is to ex
amine our Stock before they purchase, as
we expect to sell exclusively for CAS!!,
which will enable us In sell lower than any
house that titles a credit business.
G ive us a Call!
And if we can’t sell we will charge noth
ing for showing our Stock. Any aiiiiniH us
BEEF HIDES taken in Exchange for shots
or Leather.
Oglethorpe, Oct. 10th, 1851. 2t> Cm
Liquor/
A L \RGF. quantity of Liquors, consisf
m iu<r of Brandy, Rum, (Jin, VVhiskv,
Puri, Madeira, and Chni[stigi) Wines, ail
nf the best quality, just received'and for sale
by ‘ K U’FMAN &. BHO.
Oglethorpe, Oct. 10, 1851, 26 ts
Gi^ars.
Ms LARGE lot of fine Citinrs just re-
JjSL < civet! and for sale cheap hv,
KAUFMAN Ik BRO
Oglethorpe, Oct. 10,1851. 26 if
KJI-'b'AR, Cnffee, Symp, and Mufis-es,
X3j'.st tect ivi-tl and fur sale low by,
K U FMAX. & BRO.
Oglethorpe, Ort. 10, 1851. 26 if
800 FB. Shoes, Hals, Caps if every
variety just received and i'ur sale In,,
K AI'FM \ N & BRO.
Oglelh.iroe, Oct. 10, 1851. 26 if
ME VDV made CLOTHI sG, a vi rv
large aasurtmenl just ret eived anil for
sale l.y, KAUFMAN & BRO.
Ogietliotpt, Oct* 10,1851. 26 ts.
ORV OOODS id .all (Jest rip'iuns, just
ret eived and for salt- hv
KVUFMAN &.
Oglethorpe, Oct. 10,1851. 26’ /,
To the People of
.Soiit h-w us!uni Gcor&ia.
Remendier, that win n you route u> trade
I hat money saved is money made.
‘MESSRS. DUNGY k CO. hm:
l"JL.itisl rt-ceix etl a large hit til FALL
tV \V I N'l’Eß ROODS,of everv varielx. --
A!s-.i ;i splendid assortment us
Heady IVlade Goth ing,
Ibifs, Caps, Knots, sliot a Ac.
All us which they will sell cheap enough to
enable the purchaser to save half his money.
They also have on hand a huge quantity ol
Choice Groceries,
which they will sell very low. We would
therefore say to the public.
Call in, before you father go
To trade u-iili Greek or Jew,
And you will fmdjhat Doney A Co
s sell cheap bargains ton.
DONEY de CO.
Oglethorpe, Oct, 10,1851. 26 6tr
Family Supplies.
SUGAR, Coffee, Flour, Tobacco tfcc,,
cohanily nd and for sale hv,
HOMEY & CO.
j Oglethorpe, Oct. 10, 1851. 25 6t
Shoes for the Darkies.
/M Pairs of well made Negro
shoes, just received nndi for
sMe by. [DONEY & CO. *
Oglethorpe, oci. 10, 1851. 26 6m
SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD.
Kin 4 DAILY TRAIN for
Passengers and Freiglrt
leaves Macon at 6-2 A. IM.— Arrives si
Oglethorpe at 11-2 A. M Arrives at
Macon at 3-2 P. M. Connecting each
way with the Central and Macon Wes
tern trains, and the ITallahassee Mail
Stage Line. Passengers dine at Fori
Valley at 1 !>2 P. M.
GEO. VV. ADAMS, Supt. S. W. R. R.
Oglethorpe, Oct. 10, 1851. 26 ts
Notice.
Till;!‘> llr " n ' 1 r "mpny,’ wh to
“iRE until ti e Ist of Jantnry next, twenty livs Ne
grtws for repair), on the Hoad ; for whirlt fifteen ifolbt.
perm--nth will lie paid; limy will also be fed and riot bed
GEO VV. ADAMS. Supt S. W. R R.
I Oglethorpe. Octobe* 10,1851. jg g