Newspaper Page Text
From the Baltimore American.
The Fragmentary Democracy.
A controversy is going on between
the Washington Union and Southern j
Press relative to the position of the Deni-!
ocratic party with regard to the Com
promise. The mistake which they both
lall into, it seem* to os, is, that they as
sume the Democratic party to be unfit
and speak of it a* though it could have
one set of relations, and otdy one, to any
thing. Starling thus (root a wrong point
or imagining that to he point which is
not, the probability of their coming to an
agreement is very slight indeed.
The Press, however, leans very deci
dedly in its democratic proclivities to that
sort of democracy w hich prevails at the
Soulit, and which in fact is no democracy
at all and never vns. The alliance which
was kept tip hy the Southern ultra State
Rights party with the Democracy of the
North, so long as the former could hold
the control and dictate the schedule of
principles whichwere to be supported by
the joint combination, has now become so
utterly ruptured that no greater tnisno
mer could be used than that which shonld
tipply the term Democratic to the gentle
men ot the Nashville Convention.
Nevertheless site use of names may be
often made available, and the associations
of names sometimes tetnain and have
lime long after the reality of their signi
ficance has ceased. The time is at hand
however, when things will have to ar
range themselves according to their true
relations; and if avowals of principles
will not be openly made, the aim and end
of palpable tendencies w ill at least be
made manifest. Among Northern fa
siatics and Southern secessionists there
ore some who do not hesitate to announce
their desire lor a dissolution of the Union.
Fite larger portion of both, however, car
ry on waif.ire aguin.t the Compromise
under the rover of a devoted attachment
to the Union.
We may, quote brii fly from the two
journals we have named to show the mm*
ter in controversy between—and first
from the Rriss:
* If Ihe editor of the Union will persist in
asserting that the Democratic is united
on the basis of acquiesence in the finality
of the Compromise, and if lie thinks that
lie tints promotes re-union, we must oc
casionally express our surprise at hit no
liuiu of Lets ami id policy. We deny
that the democratic party is re-united on
any such basis, and we repudiate the pol
icy of insisting on any such assumption.
‘ A large body of the southern Demo
crats was opposed to the Compromise,
and remains opposed. In several of the
Southern States an overw helming major
ity is thus opposed. And whatever au
thority die editor of the Union has for
speaking in the name of the Democrats
elsewhere, he has none as the organ of
the southern Democrats, except for the
few that co-operated with Cobb and
Fooie. Nor do we understand that lie
lias any to speak lor the Northern Demo
crats who oppose the Compromise.
‘ Now, we hold that a large body of
the southern Democrats—and in several
States an overwhelming majority of them
—never have and never will acquiesce in
the compromise measures or in their fi
nality; but will, on all proper occasions,
protest against them, and, w henever a
favorable opportunity occurs, will seek in
demity for them and security against
them.’
When we are told ‘ a large body of the
Southern Democrats, and in some States
an overwhelming majority of them, nevei
have and never will acquiesce in the
Compromise measurers or in their final..
ity,’ we are led to notice the several
measures of the Compromise, one by out,
and see what i. meant by this declared
opposition in their finality. They areal
ready adopted, and, of'cotirse. opposition
to them as measures to be considered ceas
ed with their adoption. The hostility
now towards them looks to a renewal of
discussion and a reversal of the legisla
tive judgment which gave to them the
validity of laws.
The Compromise measures, fi e in
number, include first, the admission of
California as n State into the Union ;
secondly the adjustment of the Texan
boundary upon terms acceptable in Tex
as and to the country generally ; thirdly,
the organization of Territorial govern
ments in Utah and New Mexico without
any restriction as to slavery ; fourthly,
the suppression of the slave trade in the
District of Columbia ; and fifthly, the
law for the reclamation of fugitives from
labor.
With regard to the first, whatever re
pugnance tlte Southern Democrats may
have fell against the admission of Cali
fornia before that measure was consum
mated and how much soever they may
regret it still, it can hardly be expected
by them that California is to be remand
ed to a Territorial condition for the pur
pose of having the question of her ad
mission discussed over again. Nor can
they reasonably expect that the Texas
bouidary question will be revived ; not
that a collier opportunity will be offered
to the advocates of Wilmot Proviso to in
sert that fr U vi-ion in the Territorial con-
stitulions of Utah and New Mexico.—
The suppression of the slave trade was
not worth a discussion at any time—for it
amounts simply to a restoration of the
old law of Maryland on the subject.—
The fifth question alone remains—the law
for the reclamation of fugitives from la
bor. Is it that measure which keeps a
live the hostility of the Southern Demo
crats towards the Compromise ? It is
really the only one of the whole series of
measures that is now the subject of dis
cussion—all the other# being regarded as
things fixed and so incorporated with per
manent interest and the grow th of recog
nised institutions ns to he beyond rever
sal or change. Is it then, the fugitive
law whit It the Southern Democrats nev
er will acquiesce in? is it that one of
ilip five measures of the Coir.prnmise
which they will on all proper occasions
protest against ? If not that, w hich one
is it ?
Asa specimen ol the Union’s rejoinder
to its adversary and of its own mode of
defining the position of the Democratic
party according to its understanding of
the same, we quote the following :
‘ From time to time the Southern
Press has slanderously charged the Wash
ington Union with having assumed the
position of approval of the Compromise,
ns if we had represented the issue as now
being the appioval or disapproval of each
and all of those measures, in themselves
considered as single and separate acts
of legislation, now to be rejudged as ori
ginal questions. The fact is just the re
verse. We have held that the only issue
in the case is the question of breaking up
the settlement after it lias been adopted
by Congress, or of maintaining it
ns it stands. We have contended
that litis issue has no natural reference
whatever to the positions of opposition
or approval assumed by democrats
in tegard to any of the compromise
measures while they were yet pending.—
A man who could not vote lor the Cali
fornia bill or the fugitive law may, with
perfect consistency, in nor judgment, pre
fer tile maintenance of the Compromise
to theJe-opeitirig at this time ofthe sla
very agitation. Especially is this the
case after the verdict given on the subject
by the people at the North and the South
at the recent elections. In conformity
with these views, and that popular ver
dict, is, ns we think, the fixed position of
the democratic party now in relation to
the compromise.’
This definition lacks nothing but ap
plicability. The Congressional caucus,
.it the beginning of the present session, in
the name ofthe Democratic party refused
to declare adhesion to the Compromise as
settled. As announced in die newspa
per* at the lime, 1 the Compromise reso
lutions were voted down ; that is to say,
they were tabled, though a motion was
pending to refer litem to a committee.’
The Union , therefore, is going direct
ly in the face of the official action of its
party when it undertakes to fix as it does
the position of that parly in relation to
the Compromise.
The position of the H'higs in relation
to the Compromise, as shown by the ac
tion of their Congressional caucus at the
beginning of the session, requires no
other definition than is given by the clear
and explicit announcement contained
in the following resolution, adopted by
that body :
‘ Resolved, That we regarded the se
ries of acts known as the Adjustment
measures as forming in their mutual de
pendence and connexion a system of com
promise the most cnncilliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be
obtained from conflicting sectional inter
ests and opinions ; and that, therefore,
they are to be adhered to and carried into
faithful execution as a final settlement, in
principles and substance, of the dange
rous and exciting subjects w inch they em
brace.’
This resolution thus adopted as the
basis ofthe Whig policy and principles,
in reference to the matters to which it re
lates, is a re-affirmation of the policy and
principles upon which, in the same re
gard, Mr. Fillmore lias conducted his
administration with the general and hear
ty approval of the whole country. The
contrast is striking between the vague,
discordant and conflicting views in which
the opposition of the parly to the Admin
istration is presented, and the clear, sim
ple and definite aspect in which the atti
tude ofthe Whigs is seer.
Arms for Hungary.— Late accounts
from Columbus Ohio, state that the Le
islative Assembly of that State have pass
ed a resolution authorising the loan of
the Arms of the State to Kossuth. It
might he a matter of curiosity to know
what Kossuth is to do with the Ohio
State Arms, when the loan is made.
Wltal port in Europe will they be shiped
in, in order to secure their sale uriival in
Hungary and what use will they be put
to w hen there ? There seems to be no
prospect of any more fighting in that
country
THE SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN,
C. B. YOUNGBLOOD, EDITOR.
OGLETHORPE APRIL, 16 18527*
Agents for the South-West Georgian
Spencer Caldwell, Fori Gaines, Ga
Jeter A. Hogue, near Americas, do..
Col. VV'm. T. Derains, Cuthbert , do.
G. Garitiiers, Esq. Cuthbert, do.
Gilbert M. Stokes, Slade, Lee eo. do.
Dr. VVm. M. Stokes, Dooly co. do.
M. L. Holman, Rrovksvitle, Str.m'rt do.
A. A. Blakely, Griffin, Pike co. do.
John W. Giiipfin, Griffin, do.
J. TANARUS, May, Francisville, do.
w. J. Parker, Chenuba. Lee Cos., do.
A. J. Williams, Agent for Sumter co.
Cullen Webb, Traveler's Rest do.
French Haggard, Athens do.
Reduction in (lie terms ot llic
South-West Georgian.
After the first day of October the Geor
gian trill be furnished to subscribers
al the following rules •
SI,OO for G months, if paid in advance,
125 “ “ if not paid in advance,
2,00 for 12 months if paid in advance,
2,50 •’ “ if not paid in advance,
Inducements to Clubs.
Five Copies 6 months for $4,00 in advance,
Ten Copies “ “ •* 7,00 “
Five Copies 12 months “ 8,00 •
Ten Copies “ “ “ 15,00 “
Fifteen Copies 12 mo. “ 20,00 “
We have been induced to offer the above
terms in order to increase the circulation of
our paper, and for that purpose we earnstly
solicit the co-operation of our friends. If
we meet with sufficient encuragemcnt, we
intend getting new material in a few months
and enlarging our paper.
WE are authorised to announce Mar
rt!N G. West, Esq. as a cancidate for
Bailiff, at the election to be held on the
23d inst.
WP. are authorised to announce the
name of John H. SIMS, E>q. as a candi
date for Bailiff, at the election to be held
in this place on the 23d inst.
ME are authorised to announce the
name of Wm. Wilder, Esq. as a candi
date for Bailiff, at the election to be held
in this place on the 23 I inst.
Pay I p! Don't wait to be Dunned!
With the present number, closes the
first volume of the “South-West Georgi
an, and as our creditors are pressing us,
we will take it as a great favor if each of
our subscribers, who Itajre not already
paid, will enclose the money for theirsub
scription to our address as soon as possi
ble. The amount due is $2.50, which
any one can raise without inconvenience,
we make this request from the fact that
our accounts are scattering and it would
cost us more than we are able to loose to
collect by sending out an agent. We hope
therefore, that this article will be consid
ered as due notice, and that the patrons of
the ‘Georgian’ will govern themselves
accordingly. We must pay our debts,
and we must have that which we have la
bored hard for to do it.
ft?” ‘Tax Payer’ may expect an an
swer in our next.
C 7“ Hon. A. H. Stephens lias our
thanks for public documents, of a high
ly interesting nature, extracts from which
we will furnish our readers next week.
C?“ There has lately been a destruc
tive fire in Savannah, consuming a large
amount of cotton, a compressing press
and tw > vessels, the loss is estimated at
$300,000.
07* According to previous notice bv
our Mayor, a Plank Road Meeting was
held in this place ton last night. Consid
erable interest was manifested and active
means are immediately to be set on foot
to procure the co-operation of other in
terested sections. The proceedings of
the meeting are not in lime for publica
tion but will appeay in our next. We
would here lake occasion to say that we
beliete the enterprise will meet with sues
cess.
We would advise all lovers ol'7re Cream
to t all round at the Store nf Messrs.
McDonald & \\ illis on Baker street,
where J. Stewart Smith will be found
ready to accomodate them with an excel
lent and richly flavored article of his own
manufacture. We have tested its quality
and found it good.
We received n fine mess of Potatoes
and Beets, from our Iriend S, YV. Blood
worth, Esq. on yesterday, for which he
has our thanks. YVe merely speak of this
because they were produced in his own
garden, and nre the first we have heard
o! this season.
Congress and the Compromise.
Though we deem mere deliberations
by Congress, without corresponding
measures to carry them into effect, of but
little advantage to the country, still we
are gratified that the Free So'ilers and
Abolition Fanatics at the North ns well
as certain agitators at the South, have had
their schemes of disunion spoiled by the
late recognition and affirmance of the
Compromise in the populat branch of
Congress.
By a vote of 101 to 61, the resolution
offered by Mr. Jackson of Georgia, lias
been adopted as follows:
“ Resolved , That we recognise the
‘binding efficacy of the compromises of
I ‘the Constitution, and believe it to be the
‘intention of the people generally, as we
•hereby declare it to be ours individually,
‘to abide such compromises, and to sus
‘tain the laws necessary to carry them out
* —the provision for the delivery of ftigiv
‘live slaves, and the act of the last Con
‘gress for that purpose included—and
‘that we deprecate all further agitation of
‘questions growing out of that provision
‘of the questions embraced in the acts of
‘the last Congress known as the Comprn
j ‘rtiise, and of questions generally coimec-
Med with the institutions of slavery, as
‘unnecessary, useless, and dangerous.”
The bins of parties may be gathered
from a classification of votes:
Yeas, Nays,
Northern Democrats, 35 22
Southern Democrats, 40 11
Northern Whigs, 7 27
Southern Whigs, 19 1
101 61
A further anaHasis ol the democratic
vote will show that five openly avowed
Free Soilers, and six Southern Secession
ists yoted against the resolution, viz: five
of the South Carolina and
Mr. Bailey of Georgia. Whilst the sep
arate provisions of the Compromise are
sustained, there is a studied evasion of the
finality of the measure itself, in M|*.
Jackson's resolution; but this otnission%
fully cured by the amendment offeredjjby
Mr. Hi 1 Iyer, which was adopted by a vote
of 100 to G 5, in these words: ,gjj|
“Resolved , That the series of.aets pass
ed during the first session of ,the thirty
firs; Congress, known as the Compro
mises, are regarded as a final adjustment
and a permanent settlement of the ques
tions therein embraced, aqd should be
maintained and executed as such.”
Our immediate Representative in Con
gress, Hon. James Johnson, voted for
both resolutions. The oqly Southern
Wfiig that voted against them, was Mr.
Clingmnn of North Carofjiia,* an able
man, but an eratic politician. We re
gard this action of Congress as a decided
triumph of the friends of the Union.—
With such moral aid, the Government
and institutions ol the country are per
fectly safe. Jk
By permission we take the liberty to
publish the following letter, written to
Janies K. Sellers, Esq. of this city, by
a gentleman on hi* way to California,
who is well known in this place. We
have no doubt hut it w ill be interesting:
Panama, N. G. March 12th 1852.
* * * # We left Havana on the
17th of February, on board ol the Steam
er Ohio, with some thirteen hundred pas
sengers onboard. We were out four
days, and our voyage wasvety disagree
able on aernunt of the crowded condi
tion of the vessel. We landed in Cha
gres on the 21 si and after one hour’s de
lay, embarked in a yawl boat tip Chn
gres river. It took us two days to get
to Dargoua, and ftotn thence we walked
across the Isthmus, to this place. We
have been at Panama three weeks.—
When we arrived, it was supposed there
were four or five thousand emigrants to
California, awaiting further conveyance.
We have camped two miles from the city,
as it was so crowded that we could not
obtain house room, we lie on the ground
and have the roughest fare you ever saw.
We have purchased tickets on a sail ves
sel called ‘Clarasa Andrew;’ I give $l5O
fora ticket. Tickets sell on a Steamer
from S2OO to $350. We leave here on
the 15th of this month.
1 had not the most distant idea of the
disappointment and hardships one would
have to encounter in (ravelling this route.
I would not advise any one to travel it
unless they are prepared to endure almost
anything. The climate here is very warm,
there are plenly of fish, game &sc.
I will write to you from Sanfrancisco.
Yours Respectfully,
DUDLEY SNOW.
ORDINANCES,
OF THE CITY OF OGLETHORPE.
Be it Ordained by the mayor and
City Coancil oftheCiiy of
Oglethorpe,
Board of Health, their duties fyc.
Section, 3 There shall be annually chos
en by the Mayor and the city Council at
their first regular meeting in tlte month
of March, seven Commissioners of Health
to serve for one year, or until the elec,
(ion of their successors.
The Commissioners of Herlth, (of
which four shall constitute a quorum)
shall meet as a Board of Health, n> ear
ly as convenient after their election, and i
organize themselves as such, by an elec- !
lion of a chairman from their own body, j
and a clerk, and the adoption of such by- 1
laws for their own government, as-tbey j
may deem advisable, and for the preser- 1
vution anil promotion of the health of t|ie ,
city; Provided nothing in said by-laws
! shall be contrary to the laws and ordinan- |
ces of this city, or of the Slate.
It shall be the duty of the Chairman
of the Board of Health to make a report
of the acts and doings of the Board of
Health, to the Mayor and city Council,
as often as once a w eek from the time of
their appointment to the first of October.
The said Commissioners ot Health,
collectively or singly, are hereby empow
ered with full authority to enter any house
or cellar, vault, or enclosure, shut up from
public view or not, where they, or any of
them suspect that fool air or any nuisance
is collected, and tnay direct the sante to
be opened and ventilated as often as they
may deem it necessary; and if the occu
pant thereof shall refose or delay to open
the same, and suffer it to he examined
and ventilated as aforesaid, or shall in any
way, obstruct the said Commissioners, or
any of them, in the discharge of their
duty, lie, she or they shall be liable to a
fine not exceeding twenty dollars, nor less
than ten dollars, for every such uflence.
And if the owner or occupant of the
premises on which any nuisance shall be
found, which, in the judgment of the
Commissioners, may endanger the health
of the city, shall, on a written order being
given by the Commissioners, refuse or
neglect to have the said premises ventila
ted or filled up, and the said nuisance
corrected and removed, as may be requir
ed iij the said notice, be, she or they, so
refusing or neglecting, shall forfeit and
pay a sun of not exceeding twenty dol
lars, nor less than ten dollars; and the
farther sum of not exceeding ten dollars
for each and every day the said nuisance
shall remain thereafter, contrary to said
notice; and the owner or occupant shall
moreover defray and pay the expenses in
curred in case such premises shall be fil
led up, and such nuisance coriected or
removed, by any persen employed by the
authority and direction of the Commis
sioners of Health, w jib consent ol Coun
cil, or by the authority and direction of
the Mayor ai,d city Council, (see sections
22d and 23d city Charter.) and if die
person or persons liable to such expense,
shall refuse or delay the payment thereof,
the same shall be paid out ol the Treasu
ry, and afterwards recovered by the May
or and city Council by warrant or exe
cution on the premises, as is provided bv
the 23 section of the city Charter, vest
ing the power.
The Commissioners of Health are re
quired to reccomend all other regulations
which they may deem necessary for the
health of the city.
Vendue Masters or Auctioneers.
Sec. 4. Vendue Masters or Auction
eers shall be appointed by the Mayor and
city Council, on the first meeting of Conn
cil, in January of each and every year,
or at any other subsequent meeting, who
previous to receiving license, shall give
bond, with uppioved security, to the
Mayor and city Council of Oglethorpe,
and their successors in office, in the sum
of three thousand dollars, conditioned for
the punctual payment of all taxes, and
tlte faithful discharge of all the duties re
quired of vendue Masters or Auctioneers
by the laws and ordinances nf the citv of
Oglethorpe. Each Vendue Master or
Auctioneer before receiving his license,
shall lake an oath before the Mayor, faith
fully to perform and discharge all the du
ties of a vendue Master or Auctioneer for
said city, according to the laws and ordi
nances of this city, to the best of his abil
ity, which affidavit shall be deposited with
the Clerk of Council, and shall quarter
ly on the first Monday in the mouths of
April, July, October and January, in ev
ery year, make returns, on oath, of the
amount of all Auction sales, during the
three months next preceding the time of
said return; and shall also pay over to
the Clerk and Treasurer of the city at nr
before the lime of making his return, all
the moneys accruing to the city of Ogle
thorpe, for duties or taxes upon such sales;
and any neglect or refusal to make said
return, as before described, or to pay
within ten days, all sums due from him to
the city Council, the Clerk and Treas
urer shall immediately put the bond of
said Vendue Master or Auctioneer in
suit; and any Vendue Master or Auction
eer so offending, shall forfeit his said li
cense.
Each Vendue Master or auctioneer so
appointed, shall pay annually to the city
Clerk and Treasurer, before receiving
his license from the Clerk the sum of fifty
dollars; and said license shall expire (anil
so be worded by the Clerk and Treasu
rer) on the first day of January next en
suing after the date thereof.
(To be continued next week)
FOR SALE!!
A ONE half interest in the Office of the
SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN. For
particulars apply at this office.
March s|h, 1852.
I Cnttnn ftinrlifts.
! CottoK Statement, April 16 1852.
Rece’d at Oglethorpe for the
week, ending April 16th 112 bales
; Ship'd per S. VV. Rail Road, 665 “
j Totai receipts up to this time, 34.741 “
I Total shipments “ 33,992 “
! Total balan lon hand. 749 ♦♦
Oglethorpe April 16th 1652.
The market is fair, 4\ to 7| ex
tremes,
Oglethorpe April 12 1852.
fVhe’eas, 1 1 is desirable that every
means for die protection of the health,
and the prevention of sickness in the cify,
should be aided by the citizens thereof;
they are hereby required to have removed
from their lots forthwith all litter and de
caying vegetable matters of every kind,
and on the lailure or neglect of any one
so to do, the lots will be cleaned up by the
city authority at the expense of the ow'ners
of such lots. Given under mv hand.
W. r. WILSON Mayor.
Another scientific wonder ! Important
to Dyspeptics.— Dr. J. S. Houghton’s
pepsin, The True Digestive Fluid, or
Gastric Juice, prepared from Rennet, or
the fourth Stomach of the ox, after direc
tions ot Huron Liebig the great Phtsio
logi, al Chemist, by J. S. Houghton.
M. D., Philadelphia. This is truly a
wonderful remedy for Indigestion Dys
pepsia, jaundice, liver Complaint, consti
pation and debility, curing after nature's
own method, by Nature's own Agent,
the Gastric juice. Pamphlets, contain
ing Si ientific evidence of its value, fur
nished by agents gratis. See notice
among the medical advertisements.
NOTICE,
A N election will he held in this city
on the 23d inst. for Bailiff.
B. HARRIS J. P.
f'IOMarOCKVS Patent Medicines for
\_y sale bv
Dns. THOM A SOX &, DAVISON.
Ogletlioipe Ga. April 16tl> 1852. 52—ts.
Restorative Cordial.
GOOD ill i I cases of debility, and for
Patients, Recovering from Fevars or
other complaints that have produced debil
ity; it is also good in Dysentary, and Diar
rhea. For sale by
Prs. THOMASON &DAV ! SO.\-
Oglethorpe Ga. April 16th 1852. 52—ts.
Antiseptic Tincture.
THIST/NCIURE i* a must pow
erful .Antiseptic, and is very val
uable Wash to cleanse old foul ulceis, and
dispose lln*in to heal. This is a most ex
cellent family Medicine, useful for Dysen
tary, Mortifications &c., also for pains in
the Stomach, Cholic, head-ache, Worms Ale.
seldom conus amiss in any complaint. For
sale by
Drs. THOMASON 1 fc D WISON.
Oglethorpe Ga. April 16tli 1552. 52—ts.
Volitile Ointment.
AN excellent Remedy in inflamatoiv
quinary; seldom failing to effect a
cure! For sale by
Dns. Thomason &. Davison.
Oglethorpe Ga. April ]6th 1852. 52—if.
Stimulnt ing Linament.
THIS Liu iment is well adopted to New*
ralg'a, Hit itntiitis.il, and Chronic erup
tions. It has also been found heni'fiiial tit
rases of Asthma, Chronic, Bronchitis,
Chronic, Pleurisy, night sweats, Marasmus.
St. \ istus’ dangs, Cholera infantum, and
where ever the skin is in a cold or relaxed
condition. For sale bv
Djts. Thomason &, Davi-on.
Oglethorpe Ga., April 16th 1852. 52-ts.
A New and Valuable Remedy.
Drs. thom a son & Davisons
Compound Syrup ol'Urvi Ursa,
good for the Discharge of the urine; Reliev
ing the difficulties of the Kiudnevs, Strength
ening the urinaiy otgans, and Ealing ulcera
tions of the bladder. For sale by
Drs. THOMASON & DAVISON.
Oglethorpe Ga. April 16th 1852. 52 if.
DRS. Thomason &. Davison’s Com
pound Svrup of Sassafras, an ex
cellei t remedy for Scrofula, Kings Evil, and
to cleanse or purify the blood, remove hu
mors from the skin &c. For sale by the
manufacturers.
Oglethorpe, April 16th 1852 52-ts.
DRS. Thomason & Davison’s Dys
entery Syrup, for the cure of Chol
era Morbus, Diarrhea, Dysentary &c. For
sale by the manufacturers.
Oglethorpe, april 16th 2852. 52tf.
DRS. Thomason & Davison’s Chol
ic Mixture, good for flatulence,
Cholic, pains at she stomach and bowells;
also good to relieve faintness, and nausea.—
For sale by the manufacturers.
Oglethorpe* april 16, 1852. 52-ts.
TWO Months after date application
will be made to the honorable /n
----ferior Court of Monroe County, when
sitting as Court nf Ordinary, for leave to
sell a negro man, named Elize, belonging
to the estate of Thomas Dyess deceased.
WILLIAM DYESS, Ex’r.
Oglethorpe April 16th 1852. 52—2 tn.