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or diseases of your sheep, and thinks dial
afler your death, with a confession in
your hand of the murder of his wife, a
search will be made, and, arsenic being
found, no doubt will he entertained that
you were the murderer of Ala dame Par
is.”
Jardin comprehended ‘this diahnrical
scheme, and, feeling sudden and deep
resentment against Paris, went to die
Procureur nf the Republic and related
tlie circumstances, adding it vas he who
had furnished arsenic to Paris, who said
lie wanted to poison rats. lie had sus
pected, when die heard of {he death of
■Madatue Paris, that she had been poison
ed by arsenic, but had refrained from
•taring the fact of his having supplied it
to Paris, first, because lie was his friend,
and secondly, because lie feared he might
get into trouble himself I'uf having given
it, although with no wrong intentions. —
it was arranged that Jardin should copy
die letter and take it and a pistol to Paris,
fIS the latter had desired, and that some
Gendarmes on foot should conceal them
selves in the standing corj. near the place
of rendezvous. Jardin took the precau
tion of loading the pistol, and proceeded
to the spot. He there found Paris, and
presented (he.letter to him. Paris had
no sooner got pnsession of it than he drew
forth and pulled the trigger, with the in
tention of killing Jardin, but it missed
fire, and Jardin immediately discharged
his own pistol at Paris. The contents
did not strike Paris, but lie fled, and was
pursued by *.he Gendarmes, who ro.-e
from their hiding place on the report tit
the pistol. He was overtaken, and se
cured, and near him was found his own
pistol, which he l.ad llirov u away, All
these facts were proved in evidence, and
the jury found Paris guilty, but with ex
tenuating circumstances so that he Ins
escaped capital punishment. He was
condemed tp imprisonment for life with
hard labor.
BY THE PRESIDENT OP TIIE
„ UNITED STATES. Ij
A PROCLAMATION-
Whereas there is reason to believe tlia!
a military expedition is about to he fitted
out in the United States for the purpose
of invading the Mexican Republic, with
which this country is at peace j and
whereas there is reason to apprehend
that,a portion olthe people of this country,
regardless of their duties as good citizens,
are concerned in or may he seduced to
lake part in the same ; and uherens such
enterprises lend to degrade the character
of the United States in the opinion of the
civilized world, and are expressly pro
hibited by law ;
Now, theiefore,/have issued this tin
Proclamation, warning all persons who
shall connect themselves with any such
enterprise, in violation of the laws ami
national obligations of the United States,
that they will thereby subject themselves
to the heavy penalties denounced against
such offences ; that, if they should be
raptured within the jurisdiction nt the
Mexican authorities, they must except to
he tried and punished accotdiug to the
laws of Mexico, and will have no right t<>
claim the interposition of this Government
in their behalf.
1 therefore exhort all well.-disposed
citizens who have at heart the reputation
of their country, and are animated ith a
just regard for its laws, its peace and its
welfare, to discountenance, and by all
lawful means prevent, auy such enter
prise ; and I call upon every officer of
this Government, civil or miliiary, to be
vigilant it*arresting for trial and punish
ment every such offender.
Given under my hand the twenty-second
day of October, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight houmlred and fjfty
one, and the seventy-sixth of the /ode
pence of the United States.
By the President:
M/LLARD FILLMORE.
J. J. Critten don, Acting Secretary ’
of Slate.
ORIGIN OF NEGROES.
It is said that the lower order of Bra
zlians entertain the following belief as to
the original formation of the negroes:
“ At the time of the creation of Adain,
Satan looked on and formed a man off lav
but every thing he touched became black,
and lie wash him white in
Jardin. On his approach, the river re*
tired, and he had only time to push the
black man on the wet sand, which wet
the soles of his feel and palms, and ac
counts for the comparative whiteness of
those parts. In a rage the devil struck
his creation on the nose, by w hich
the flatness of that organ was accomplish
ed. The negro then begged for mercy,
ns no blame could be attached to him,
upon which the other, somewhat pacified,
patted him on the head, and by the heat
ofltis hand, curled his hair in the way it
is seen at the present time,”
The same Brasilians also believe that
the monkey tribe are an inferior variety
of the negro species—that they are gifted
with the power of speech but refuse to
falk, in order to avoid being press'ed Inlb
the service of the while men. The drend
of labor, they *ay, is ..strong enough to
Utah? J,uko hold his tongue,
THE SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN
(L B. mWSBLIWB, EBltflj.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1851.
Agents for the South-West Georgian,
O.J. Register, Traveling Agent.
Spenceu Calpwkpi,, Fori Gaines, Ga
Jeter A. Hogue, near Americus, do.
Col. Wm. T. Perkins, Cuthbert, do.
G. Caritiiers, Esq. Cuthbert, do.
Gii.hert M- Stokes, Slade, Lee co. do.
Dr. Wm. M. Stokes, Doidyca. do.
M. L. Holman, Bronksvillr.. Stew'rt do.
A- A. Blakely, Griffin, Pike cq. do.
John W. Griffin, Griffin, da.
J. TANARUS, May, Francisvilh, do.
W. J. Parker, Chenuba. Lee Cos., do.
A. J. Williams, Agent for Sumter co.
Reduction in the terms ot tho
South-West Georgian.
After the first day of Oelober the Geor
gian u'ill be furnished to subscribers
at‘~fhe following rates :
$ 1.00 for 6 months, if paid in advance,
]25 “ “ if not paid in advance.
e,oi) for 12 months if paid in advance,
850 * l “ if not paid in advance,
ludiieenients to Clubs.
Five Copies G months for $4,00 in advance,
Ten Copies “ * “ 7,00
Five Copies 12 months 8,00 •’
Ten Copies “ “ “ 15,00
Fifteen Copies 12 mo. “ 20,0 Q “
We have been induced to offer the above
terms in order to increase the circulation of
our paper, and fnMknt purpose we eamslly
solicit die co-operation yf oar friends. If
we meet willi sufficient ewfurngemeiil, we.
intend getting new niaieimf|u a few months
and enlarging our paper.
Macon County, October Idi 1851
The Union Party met to day in the
Court House, for the purpose of making
sor..e nrniigenienl* for nominating County
Officers, for Macon County, for the en
sueing year.
On motion ofVV. W. Corbitt Fsq., it
was agreed that (lie Constitutional Union
Party meet in Lanier, on the Ist Tuesday
in November next, to nominate County
Officers, which motion “iis unanimously
carried. On motion it was agreed tliai
the Secretary furnish a copy of the pro
ceedings of this meeting, to the South.
West Georgian for publication.
ASA JOLLEY, Chairman
Burwell Greene, Sec.,
We liope our readers will pardon
the many mistakes that have occurred
in the last two or three Nos. of our paper.
We were absent ourself and the proof rea
der, being anew hand at the business,
failed to make the necessary corrections.
Godcy's Ladye’s Book.
We have examined carefully the No
vember No. of this valuable periodical
ami we are compelled to admit that ii
surpasses anything in the Magazine line
we have ever seen, 7t contains one ar
ticle, which trill he found in the next
No. of this paper, that should be earful
ly read and remembered by every hotly.
It also contains two beautiful im zzotini
engravings that are, alone, worth the
price of subscription. Besides, a rich
(lower Basket, a splendid Fashion plate
sac., all of which are unexcelled, and are
the work of the most tmincnt American
Artists. Those who wish to examine
this number can do so by calling at our
office.
THE GREAT FAIR.
The great Southern fair is now being
held in Macon. We learn from those
w 10 have visited it that it is truly a gr ind
a (fair, and perhaps has called together
a larger crowd than has ever been as
sembled at one place before in the Slate
of Georgia. We hope much good may
result from it, as several very impbriaot
conventions are to transact business dur
ing (lie lime that il is held. We shall
cive our readers full particulars as soon
as possible.
OUR ABSCENCE.
We have just returned from a trip up
the country which has occasioned our ab
sence for three weeks. During our ex
cursion we were in several different conn,
ties and particul. j-ly noticed -the condition
of the pre-cut Crops, and from all we
could see and learn by (uquiry, they are
every where exceedingly short, “fn some
places (lie farmers have scarcely made
hall crops. The cotton crops are-vary
sorry, on many plantations the entire
crop has been gathered. If the-cotton
crop in other portions of the State is not
belter than where we have been, it will
certainly fall short a fourth from that of
last year.
There is another kind of Crop that is
very short up the country, and we be
iieve almost any where else, and that is
the Money Crop. Business is exceedingly
tinll and no mottey in circulation. We
were perfectly astonished at the change
tiiat lias taken place in the business sip.,
pearauce of the city of Griffin. But a
year ago the streets were crowded with
cotton waggons, now the buyers are but
seldom gladdened by the sight of one.
Every thing looks dull, the busy hum of
drays has ceased, and the lounging citi
zens are only aroused from their listless
revery by the slull neigh of the Iron Hprse
as lie speeds his way through the sinking
city. What has caused this wonderful dev
cline of business rn Griffin, we are unable
to say. Whether it be the famine-threat’
•ting condition of the crops in that section,
or whether it is caused from existing rlil
ficult ies in regard to the Griffin and West
Point plank Road, we are unprepared to
decide, bin certain it is that some influ
ence is greatly diminishing the comttierv
rial importance of the place.
But Griffin’s tint the only place that
that is growing dull. Macon seems to be
cornmercia ly idle also, compared to what
it has formerly been. This we ran to
some extent, account for ; the dire** im
portation of cotton front Ogletbo'rpe to
Savannah, will soon leave rote Cotton
buyer with his gimlet to rusti The vast
scope of country now supplied with gro
ceries front .Savannah through the medi
um of tiie Snuiln western Rail Rond will
soon cnmpell many Grocery Merchants
of Macon to seek a more lucrative loca
tion for their business. And when the
dijferent railroads leading to the City are
connected, its gradual but inevitable
downfall will be sealed.
The Iron Horse with lightning’s pace,
h speeding through the land,
Scattering trade from place to place
From the mountains to the strand,
Destroying cities, building more,
To tear them down again,
And bringing Distanced oor to door,
With all his might and main.
Head Waters of Salt River. )
Oct. 20th, ISSI. j
To my Constituents :—l have though)
proper to lay before, my many snppprters
in the canvass just closed, a lew thoughts
on the past and future, and also explain
ing my position more fully.
When 1 was informed of my nomina
tion by the Disunion Convention in Mil
ledgeville I was afraid 1 could not he
elected, and so told some of my friends
in Marietta but in a few days I received
letters from Sir Waller. Ex Bonaparte,
John Times Wm. H. Sentinel. James
W. Republic, J ames Constitutionalist,
and even from R. Barnwell Lecissioo,
congratulating me, and said to me that
we could carry the State by 4 or 5 thou,
sand votes from the fact that there was
20,000 voters who did not vote at all
last fall and that they were nearly all
Democrats and Dlsuniunists and that
they would all vole for me as they had
done in any previous race for Governor.
With this view of the affair and pros
pects 1 consented to ron the race. I
knew very well that a portion of the peo
ple of Georgia were much opposed to the
Nashville Convention; but I had no
idea that so large a portion were willing
to rebuke the President of it at the bal
lot box as they have done ; and had it
not been lor that fool Stiles in Macon
last year and Sir Walter with his “Coffin
remedy,” and a few others who had to
belch forth all they knew, the Southern
Rights Party might now have been where
the Union Party are! You all know
(fiat 1 made my letter of acceptance as
short as possible, and as much in the
dark as to my true position as 1 could, in
older to catch votes. This would no
doubt have proved quite effectual but,
for the “ infernal” cry of Union, by the
Cobb party, who avered that all who did
not yell “ the Union!” was for Disun
ion.
Things went on very well I thought
for a lime, till 7 received from my Car
olina Allies a letter to attend their Se
cession Meeting in Charleston. When 7
read it I was downright mad, fori w'ell
knew that 7 would have to write a reply,
and tiiat tny response would be published
and would reach Georgia in spite of all 1
could do. 1 told some of ivy friends of
my predicament, and among them was
James M. Republic. He says to me
“ why Governor, 7am suprised at you !
Tell them you are for the Union !’’—
“Well; say 7,” that willdo very well;
but I told R. Barnwell Secession when I
wrote to him last fail, to come to Macon
that / was with him; and thus you see /
have committed myself.” “ Very well
leave the matter to me and I will arrange
it so there can he no committal,” says Mr.
Republic. Thus this matter ended, and
1 piepared my letter and it was published.
About this since of the campaign, Mr.
Cobb commenced to make public speech
es and invited me to participate. I was,
you know, compelled to go! 7 met Mr.
Cobb in several places nod at last we ar
rived in Canton. He then asked me in
language that 1 could not evade if I was
on what is called the Georgia Platform.
You know I was forced to say I was not,
and did not wish to be. It seemed tome
then that 1 could see a change in the vast
multitude, for this was the first public dec
lnration 1 had made against it,
We then travelled several days together
and at last arrived in Griffin, where we met
. a large audience. He there prnpound
!ed the sante question to me indirectly,
and of coursce J could not say a .word.
Alter this I was iully satisfied in my
; own mind that 1 was a Doomed candid
ate, and told the committee so ; and that
1 had made uptpy mind to withdraw from
the canvass. They said it would not do;
for il 1 cainq down the whole party would
j be defeated, even Dailey and Jackson.
’ With tiiis view I consented to keep ojl
the track clean through, “fodder or
* fodder’’
Thus you see i was beaten by ray own
| party. And 1 verily believe iVj|e had
maintained the first ground ge look last
; fall, that we would have nt£been so far
Jin the minority as we ary** In future I
1 shall plant my feet on and
| maintain them, be tlrnp; ivhat they ntay,
1 and not jump fruatoiller to post in search
of p<>pii Ia r JfreTirtg. 1 am now for the
great and salubrious principles of the
Nashviie Convention; and 1 believe in
the unqualified right of a State to Secede
from the Union at option ; I believe in the
-ejapajuoQ ujai|im>£ teajd bjo uopemJoj
cy for the preservation of our rights as
3t|qndau teajif sup jo suazjtjj |p,nba
and on tltis ground I stand or fall !
If the sovereign people of Georgia are
disposed to be led on soft corn, and chok
ed to dearit with ihe Cobb, why -l have
not a word to say, * The fool will learn
tiie folly of hit way!” 1 sltaall now retire
to the shades of private life, never again
perhaps to enter the arena of political
warfare. And if perchance / shall, nev
er will l suffer myself to he led by the
nose by such bad managers as Sir Walter,
John Lewis, and others.
To those of tny friends who nobly
stood by me to the last, 7 feel grateful ;
and though our parly is defeated now, it
will not always be thus. “Be of good
cheer !*’ The time is fast approaching
w lien the so called Southern Rights Parly
will triumph ; and God speed the day.
In great hast,
Your Obi. Sent.
ANDREW M.JACKSON,
alias, E\-Guv. Mac.
Milledgeville Rvil-Road.—We
learn from a reliable source, says the Sa
vannah Leptiblican, and it give us pleas
ure to announce, that tiie work upon the
road, from Gordon to Milledgeville is so
progressed that there is a certainly that
cars may he run to Midway on Wednes
day morning next. This will enable all
persons from this region, who may visit
1 lie Fair at Macon, or any one desirous
to visit Milledgeville, at the commence
ment of the session of the Legislature,
to get over “ those 16 miles” in an easy
agreeable manner.
ft/* 5 The Louisville Courier, of the
17th instant, says—
It is a singular fact, that while all the
important provision markets of the world
are declining daily, great excitement and
high prices prevail in the hog market;
and is very evident that hogs are too
high, or provisions are too low.
it may be well for all parties to remem
ber, that high prices for hogs do not al
ways result in high prices for their pro.
duct. In tiie last sixty days pork lias
declined in New York and New Orleans
about $2 per barrel, and bacon sides
have just given way 2 cents per pound in
Cincinnati,
O'?* The Cincinnati Commercial of
the 18th instant says s
The “ killing season” threatens a la
ter commencement titan for several years
|>ast, on account of the drouth. Thou
sands of hogs which should now be here,
are detained in the interior* of Kentucky
in consequence of the country through
which they are to be driven being entire
ly destitute of water. Should tiie drouth
continue, of course there will be a delav
in operations, and our’ butchers must
necessarily hold back.
TELEGRAPH 7TEM.
New Orleans, Oct. 20.
Important from Havana. —7t is
stated in letters received in this city, from
Havana, that the Spanish officers who
captured Gen. Lopez have been assas
sinated.
Great Speed. —The steamer Calhoun,
Capt. Barden arrived at her wharf yes
terday morning at 2 minutes after 11
o’clock. She left Savannah at a quar
ter before 5, thus ncccomplisliing the run
between the two cities in the unpreced
ented short time of 6 hours and 55 min
utes—being e believe, the shortest pas
sage ever made from Savannah to this
city. This was performed notwithstand
ing the necessity of descending the Sa
vannah river at a slow speed in conse
sequence of leaving before Daylight.—
It is supposed that the run could have
Itpen performed in six hours had the
steamer been put to her greatest power
from the very sum—Charleston Mercury.
Cotton JtiniMs.
Cotton Statement, Oet. 31st. 1851.
Rece’d at Oglethorpe up to JM
Ihe present date, 3,543 BJB
Sliip’d per S. W. Kail Road, 2,135
Balance on hand, ’ I,4oßjpM‘
Oglethorpe Oct.
The market is steady with Jpiod de
mand, holders however, refuse present
prices.
We quote the market at 6f a 7cts.
Savannah Oct. 30.
Cotioii--64 a BJ.
* 4 w 1 Charleston Oct, 27.
Cotton—sf a BJ.
Griffin Oct. 30.
# Cotton—6 a 7jc(s.
Columbus Oct. 28.
Cotton—6 a 7irts.
OGLETHORPE
Candy Manufactory,
AND
CONFECTIONARY.
Jackson & Powell,
Have the pleasure of announcing to the
public that tliev have opened in the City of
OGLETHORPE, on SUMTER St. next
door South of the Brick Srore ofR. fl. Slits
Cos, a large and extensive lot of
CONFECTIONARIES,
Such as Candies, Cakes, Syiups, Preserves,
Jellies, Jams, Pickles, Almonds, Raisins,
Currants, Brazil and Nuts, English
Walnuts, Apples, OrangPs, Cocoa Nuts,
Bananas, Plaintains, Dried Figs, Prunes, Ci
gars, Tobacco, Cheese- Crackers, Cordials,
\V ihes, for tnedir.al purposes, together with
OYSTERS, pickld and fresh, and FISH in
their seson, and all other ai tides in the Con
fectionary line.
Tl *ey will also MANUFACTURE, in the
most superior style, and of tho best niateri.
ds, all sorts of
CANDIES, CANDY ORNAMENTS. &(.,
and will neatly Emboss and Ornament
Cakes, for Balls, Parlies, and Weddings, at
short notice and on as reasonable terms
as any establishment in Georgia.
As they intend doing business stricilv nil the
Cash Principle, all oiders for any of the
abov e ai tides must be accompanied with the
CASH, to insure attention.
In connection with their CONFEC
TIONARY they intend keeping a regular
and genteel,
EAT7NG-HOUSE,
and they will be happy at all times tosorve
up to their friends, and the public generally,
HAM AND EGGS, OYSTERS, FISH.I
fin their season,) GAME, HOT COFFEE, ■
sac. By strict attention to business, and a
desire to please, they hope to receive, as |
they will endeavor to merit, a liberal share
of public patronage.
WARREN JACKSON, Wit. H. POWELL
Oct. 31,1851—t5.
THIEF OUT.
STOLEN out of my shop last night five
or six old silver Watches one a very
large old double cased silver watch, the
THIEF lia'd better return them, as they all
need repairing and I have the No’s and they
will be very apt to convict die stealer and
they will prove to be of very little value
to the THIEF, if lie gets clear with the
Lot. IL IL M APP.
Oglethorpe Ga. Oct. 2Sili 1851.
29—3 t.
NOTICE.
ALL who are indebted to the firm of
Wiiglit &. Ballard are hereby reques
ted to come forward and make immediate
settlement, either by Money or Note.
WRIGHT & BALLARD.
Oglethorpe Oct. 31, 1851. 29—ts.
New Clothing Store.
M. SYLVESTER & RRO.
HA VE just opened a large Stock of Cloth
ing on Cuyler St. in Oglethorpe one
Door below Carson & Greer, which they
will sell 25 per cent cheaper than any other
establishment in tlm place. They have all
qualities of Clothing, from common to the
finest, all of which is made to order in the
latest style and warranted to be good.
Call in Gentlemen, and examine our
stock before you purchase elsewhere.
Oglethorpe, Oct. 31st. 1851. 29—3 m
JEWELRY.
new Town of Oglethorpe, w ill at
tend rtnotly t() ,| le rtJlarin! , of
( locks, Walclies, &, Jewelry.—
all worit done at ihe.shortest no if e,
Oglethorpe, October. 24 1851.
Georgia—Macon county.
“W7”"’BUTHEREAS Mary L. L. Slappy
T ▼ applies to me for letters of Admin
istration on the estate of Win F - Slappy late
of Macon County deceased:
These ara therefore to cite end admonish
all and single the kindred and creditors of said
deceased 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 letters should
not he granted.
W. W. CORBITT, C. C. O.
October, 10th, 1851. 26 Im
URGICAL and Dental Instruments
Gold Foil, far. Fprsale bv.
SNEAD fa CHAPMAN.
Ocf 17 1851. - 27 ts
THE NEW DRUG STOKE. Jk
SNEAD & CHAPMA#
m n Os M e tail
DRUGGISTS
(S UMP TER ST REE TANARUS,)
Oglethorpe, Ga.
THE undersigned would respectful.
ly inform their friends and the pub
lic, that they have just opened a DRUG
STORE in Oglethorpe, where they will
keep constantly on hand, p large and
fresh assortment of Drugs and Medicines,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, gold’
Foil, Perfumery, Soaps and choice Toi
let articles, Also, Paints, Oils, Potash
Window Glass Dye Stuff, Choice Spices,
Essences, Patent Medicines, sac, die., and
a full assortment of whatever belongs to
the business.
(E/* Having had six years Practical
Experience in the Drug Business, and
being determined to devote to it their
whole attention, they hope to merit and
receive a liberal patronage.
Every article put up in the neatest
manner and Warranted Fresh and Pure,
or liable to be returned.
Phy ricians’ Proscriptions pot up with
care and dispatch.
The attention of Physicians, Country
Merchant* and Planters, is called to our
i stock, as we feel confident we ran sup
ply them with all articles in our line, on
I terms that will not fail to give satisfaction.
SNEAD St CHAPMAN.
October 17, 1851- 27—ly.
Family Supplies,
SUGAR, Coffee, Flour, Tobacco sac.,
constantly on hand and for sale bv,
DONEY fa CO.
Oglethorpe, Oct. 10, ISSI. 26 Gnt
Notice.
T!!f “" h A* s ' i ; ni <'..n.panv, wirhe. to-
S-lIIKL until tie Ist olJmanry next, twenty fivj Ne-
L-roes furjrepaimuu the Hoad , li.r w Iti.-h fifteen J.illhis
permoutb will be paid; they will aleo he fed and elm tied
GEO- W. ADAMS.
S.ift- S. W. It. R.
Oglethorpe. Octoboa 10,1851. — 05 ,f
AD.MINISTRATORS SA Le7~
, S/ r 'l7'l CL lie sold before the Court house
• T door in Americus, on die Isi Tues
day in J iiiuai \ next, the tnlhivving prop
erty, as Ihe Estate of Bivant Clark de
ceased, to wit : One Lot of Land, No. 192
j King, and being in the 28tll eighth tlis
triit, of originalJy Lee, now Sumpter
| County, containing two hundred two and
half acres more or less, and two fractioi
al Lots 145 12S in the same dUirict con
taining each one hundred acres, more or
less, subject to the widows dower, tho
same being laid off ami set apart for her.
Also the following negroes namely*
P.lsy a woman thirty tears old, Drueila
a woman seventeen years old, and her
two children Santa boy two years old
and Seaton an infant, George a hoy 15
years old, and Peter 13 years old. Sold
by order of the inferior Court for a dis
trilnit.on among the heirs.
Also, will be sold at ,|,e’ residence
of ,lie deceased on ,|,e finer nl |, day
HI December next, the perishable proper,
tv of said estate, consisting „f Horses.
Hog>, Cattle, Sin ep, Corn, fodder, house
bold and kitchen furniture, one Cotton
Gm one half or the widows interest in
dutch fan, together w ith other articles 100
tedious to mention. Sold by order of
Court fora distribution mo„g t|, e heirs.
I erm< made knon on dav of sale
GEORGE SOUTHWELL, AH’,,,.
October, 17 1851. 27 2m
Dr. DE G K/JFFENK/ED’SCd7-
brated Linament for Rhema+tow.
h or sale by
fa CIUPM/HV.
Oet. 16 1851. 27 \r
BARRY’S TRU OPHEROU S
i i*ic*e 25 cts. j4gon is.
Sf CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 if
PILLS &■ BT
TERS for sale by',
SNE/4D ii
Oct. 17 1851. 27 ts.
FRENCH Window Glass. For srt-s
by SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
Oet. 17 1851. 27 ts
WH7 TE Lead. For sale by
SNEAD & CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 ts
T OUILLARD’S SNUFF. A largo
-BL d lot in Bottles and Jars, for sale by
SNEAD fc CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 if
PPINGS BUCHU. Price Si
Agents at Gglethorpe,
SNE/4D it CH/IPMi/N.
Oct. 17 1851. 27 if
T ÜBINS Perfumery, for sale bv,
Ii
Oct. 17 1851. 27 ts
T 7NSEED, Train, Lard, fy Neats.
JLifoot Oil*, for -ale by
SNEAD fa CHAPMAN, at the New
Drug Store. Oct. 17 1851. 27 ts