Newspaper Page Text
faction. Had he been successful ini ids
peaceful and honorable intention, ?>co-
York would have been deprived ofTb* ori
ginator of the splendid system o( intern and
improvements by- which her gigantic Fner-
pies have been so wonderfully developed.
No “sense of religion’’ detered from wish
ing tolevel a pistol at the breast a fellow
geing in private combat.” He coveted the
fame ol “Erastratus,” and wijjted to he
forever known as the man that shot De
witt Clinton.
The Presidency—Party Corruptions.
From present indications, the pend
ing campaign is likely to be conducted
with less regard to truth and decency than
any previous one in the annals of the
country. We have examined the parti
san presses with great care, and have
scarcely found a single argument based
upon principle or that has a national
hearing. The old issues—the Bank,
TarifT, Internal Improvements, the one
term principle, the abolition of the veto
power—all seem forgotten. The allusions
to whig principles or Democratic princi
ples are evidently made only for the pur
pose of arousing latent prejudices and of
exciting angry feelings. Solid argument
lias been lost sight of, and personal detrac
tion and abuse <d the candidates are the
only weapons used.
Gen. Scott whose long and brilliant
military career should hive shielded him
against the foul breath of slander, is char
ged with being a coward —with Inning
swindled the poor s ddierS out ol their pay
.i t i—
with having enter* (I into dishonOi able I
negotiations w-itlt Santa Anna —with be- 1
ing an ab ilitimtist, and with a score pr
more o( similar idh-nct-s—any of w hich
would unfit him to he a gentlemen’s boot
black, much less the honored President of
this great anil growing country.
Gen. P ierce, on the other hand, is un r I
scrupulously assailedms a drunkard, a de
buacht-e, a dob and a coward. He is pro- 1
tiounced an abolitionist at the S iurh. and i
a pro-slavery man at the North.’ He is
charged with having ht-en niggardly and
parsimonious in his Congressional voles
where widows anti orphans were
ed. It is alleged that the fainted in the
presence of the enemy, ami that lie only
military qualification which he exhihped
in M. xico was a remarkable facility in
falling trom bis horse in lime of action,
These things are not only chargetj up
on the candidates, but grave attempts-nrc
in *de to sustain litem by et tificat* sand ig
li lavits! Not only is the press engaged
iu ibis dirty work; but even members of
Congre-s, who are in receipt of eight dol
lars per day of the people’s money, are
hourly engaged in concocting plans to
cheat and deceive the people. While re
cently at the North, we hail an opportuni
ty to discover some ol these operations.
An article appeared in the Nation a L
Eta —the gteat Central Abolition Organ*
—proving fnim t'.e Coiistita-tional records
that Geo. Pierre had titiifuroily voted
against almlilioni-ni in every shape, and
mat on all questions of ill it class he acted
with Mr. Cailio in and the ifouihrrn men.
This article -was inimcdi.riclv published
in pamphlet form by the Whig Coc.i
tnillee, and scattered brondc i-t through,
the North. \Y e have before o a |i>t of
sixteen members of Congress who favor
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, who
alone took 28,000 copies of this docu
ment for circulation. While this mnvt
uieni is going on upon one side, the Sou
thern Scott men ate getting up afiidavjts
to prove Gen. Pierce an abolitionist !
What is stranger still, as appears trom
Gen. Pierce’s own letter in another col
umn, these very affidavits, intended for
Southern u-e, are sworn to by abolition
ists who have been waging unceasing war
against him at home because lie was a pro
slavery man !
These tilings are done bv the men and
the presses of both parties. 7, it noj
time that the mural, the reflecting portion’
of our people should combine to break
up these unscrupulous organizations?—
How is this to be done.'* We answer, on
ly by refusing to submit to party drill and
discipline—by refusing to abide by party
nominations unless they are fairly and
honestly made, and unless the nominees
are sound on the great national issues.—
As our National Conventions ace now
conducted the people have scarcely any
voice in the selection of the President.—
They have only “a choice between evils.”
The real election is made in the Conven
tion, and is too frequently the result of
bribery, bargain and corruption. We
ask the honest men of all parties to think
of these things. The evil must Ire check
ed at once, or our boasted republic will
prove a failure. —Savannah Courier.
Webster Meeting.
An adjourned meeting of the friends of
Mr. Webster was held at Faneuil H HI on
Wednesday evening last. It was nut so
large as that of Inst week, but the same
enthusiasm was exhibited onjhe mention
of the name of Mr. Webster. An address
to the people of the United States was rend
by Rev. Hubbard Winslow, and adopted.
This address, the chairman of the meet
ing s.-yid, would be sent to the president of
the United States, heads of departments,
and members of congress, on the advice
of Mr. Webster. The chairman assured
the meeting that the movement received ■
jbe countenance of mnnv of tlie most dfs- I
j titignisked and influent i il whig* in this
J city an.l elsewhere, and he was authorized ‘
Jto s.*v that the statement published in a I
New York paper relative to Mr. Webster’* j
supporting Gen. Scott had not a word of
truth in it. Mr. Winslow made a short
j speech, in which he denied the binding 1
obligation of supporting nominations by
national conventions. Remarks were ;d
----so made by Mr. Lindsay, of Charlestown,
and A. YV. Drake, of South Boston, when
the meeting was dissolved, with under
standing that another would shortly be
called to choose delegates to a national
Union convention of the friends of Mr.
Webster. —Boston Post, 241 h July.
Gen. Tierce's Military Service in Mex
ico.
I lie Boston Al|us prits the following:
“Ccn. Pierce's Military Services— As
the Boston Post and other Ibcolnco papers
have had a great deal to say of Gen.
Pierce’s military services in Mexico, we
j would call their attention to the following
article, which we lake from the Washing
j ton Republic. If the Post can answer it,
“<■ should like to sec the answer.
To the editor of the Republic —
Sir—. f you will examine the official re
ports, you will see that Gen.
though present with the army in the val
lev of Mexico, was personally engaged in
not one brute. I refer you to bis own re
ports in the message and accompanying
documents for 1847.-8
lie fell from or with his horse nil the
19th of August, (day before the battle of
Contreras,) joined lis brigade on the
morning of the 20tlt August, after the
• battle ol Contreras, and fell from pain
and exhaustion (same day) before reach
ing the field of Chnrtibosro, and, hy his
own official confession, beyond (lie ran*;#
of the enemy’s guns. In the next battle
jin order of time (Ylolino del Key) his
i brigade was not engaged. It was order
led up, hut, according to Gen. Worth’s
; letter in answer to Gen. Scott’s report,
| did tint reach that bloody field until two
hours after the battle was ended and the
enemy entirely routed.
1 lie next hajlle was Chnpultppec and
tile guritus (gates) of the city on the same
day, (September 13th) ‘Pierce's brigade’j
was engaged throughout the day, and
with special gallantry and sue cess,, at
Chapuliepec—but Gen. Pierce himself
was not present, having reported sick.—
By his own official report, he joined his j
brigade, (one regiment of it) at the Ghrita
de Belt'll at 4 o’clock on the I4tlr Sep
tember, which was after commissioners
front the city bail notified Geo. Quitman,
commanding ai that garita, that Santa
Anna had evacuated the city, and that
resistance vVas ended; indeed, all firing
Iliad ceased the evening previous.
I Tints it can lie proved, hy 1 lie official
j records, that. Gen. Pierce, though present
with .the army, personally Look part hi
not a single combat in the valley’ of Mex
i icn. ’ }
It liny have been hi mi-fnHtriie rather |
, than b;s fault; and the (act is stated, not to
prove General Pierce a skulker iivejiau
gelt**, (i case of cowardice hardly to be
conceived,) hut that the claims put forth j
: lor his military sefvices are not well found- |
Jed, and, indeed, not equal to what you ae- i
cord to him.
I will add vvliat seems to he generally ,
understood, that Gen. Pierce joined the j
army for the first time at Puebla I think
the day before the fust division marched ;
from that place for the city of Mexico.
He resigned his conhuissinn and came j
home in the first train that left Mexico at- i
ter 1 lie occupation by oyr troops of that
city —some eight or nine months before the
war ended.
One who saw aRd knows. *
NEW-YORK AUGUST 22.
The. frjvtids of Mr. Webster in this
meriili.in take courage from the proceed
ings of the recent Whig Convention in
Georgia, and 1 have good reason to
believe that arrangements are now sna
king with a view to his nomination in this
city. Whether the movement will cnne ‘
to a head , or not remains to be seen.
The impression is that it will.—
However, maoy of the most hi fluent hi I
Whigs in the Scott interest here are
working hard to show *Mr. Webster’s
friends that nothing hut mischief can come I
of u seperale nomination. They say its !
only effect will be to jeopard the success
of (lie Whig [tarty now, and ruin forever
Whatever chances the Secretary of State
may have for a nomination hereafter. \
Four years hence, they argue, Daniel
Webster in all probability will be the
“foremost iuui’” in the camp, with every
probability of being the first, last, and
only choice of the party north, south east
and west. But these drafts on time find j
tin-favor in the eyes ol those who don’t |
believe, and who edn’t be made to believe, :
that things were rightly managed at Bal
timore. This feeling is particulary pro
minent among the younger Whigs; the
old heads keep quiet, and content them
selves with saving, ‘We don’t care about
a separate nomination—hut we can never
vote for Gen. Scott.” For all thisf'how.-
ever, there is no telling what remon
strance, conciliation, and interest, tuny!
; bring about before November comes
| along. But at present the prospect looks
squally—rather.
Endorsing (lie Mexican War.
I The following resolution, which forms |
1 a part of the Democratic platform, should
he carefully read and studied hy all those
YV bigs, who contemplate voting for
Pierce and :
Resolved , That the War w ith Mexico, i
upon all die principles of pair'oiism and
the laws ol nations, was a just and ne
cessary war oil our part, in which every
American citizen should have shown him
sell on the side of his country, and neither
morally of physically, bv word am! deed,
Have given aid and comfort to the tire
mv.
During the progress of the war, simi
lar sentiments, w hen proclaim by the Pres
ident ami Congress were pronounced
lalse, upon the floor of Congress ; a rle
; deration which the Whigs throughout
the land endorsed. Has time made what
was untrue then, true now ? If not, it
behooves the Whigs, if there he any. w ho
contemplate voting (or Pierce and King,
to look well to what principles ant! men
: sores they endorse by casting such a vote.
Another convention to be held in M id- j
gomery. Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., ;
Aug. 2.l. —The Southern Rights Com- i
tniitee have called another State Conven- |
Hon to meet in Montgomery on the 2 1
Monday in September, for tlie purpose of
discussing the Presidential question, Gen.
Pierce having failed to answer the inter
rogatories propounded to him, and Gen.
Scott, as heretofore petitioned, having
declined the reply thereto.
The stock of Cotton in Montgomery,
Ala., comprises only 540 bales, against
3,300 hales at the same time last year.
TAILORING.
Tsl II E Subscriber respectfully announces j
.A to the citizens of Oglethorpe and the
siirruundffig country that In- has commenced
the Tailoring business hi this city, All work
entrusted to his care will he made i.i a style
hot surpassed by one whose name exceeds t
his talent.
Cutting, Repairing and Cleaning done
with neatness..and dispatch.
Shop over J. O. [lodges’ Store.
JOHN C. WALTERS,
i August 25th 1852. 3m.
Work rnc 11 Wanted.
riff HE Subscriber Wishes to hire G or 8
Workmen to work in his Gin Factory.
Carpenters, Cabinet workmen or Gin makers
will answer the purpose, provided they are
steady and industrious. J. YV. WATSON.
Palmyra, Ga, August 21th 1852, - 4t,
GIN"BANDS. -
*
rff H E Subscribers have just received a lot
A of patent strcched Gin Bands to w hich
they would call the attention of Planters and
others who want first rate Bands.
B \ NKS & Cos,
Oglethorpe, Aug. 25th 1852. 2m.
’<>. O. HO UN E ,
At the old Stand of Carson , Greer &, Co
s the Corner of Sumter and Cuvier Sts.
I Dealer in Staple & Fancy Dry-Goods,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Boots and Sliocs. lints anil Caps,
Hardware China, Crockery fy Glassware.
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c,*kc.
Oglethorpe, Ga. Sept. Ist. 1858, 19
Oglethorpe Fcny.
r]JIHE Public are respectfully informed hy
.JL the Subscriber that fltere is an excellent
1 Ferry with a good, large flat, just above the
Railroad Bridge, over Flint River, on the
road leading from tin- citv of Oglethorpe to
Montezuma, intersecting roads leading to
Perry, Knoxville, Vienna and the direct road
leading.ffom Oglethorpe to Macon. Rates of
ferriage the same as customary.
Aug. 2U, 1852.3 m JOHN‘G. SMITH.
i PHOTICS.
THOSE Who are indebted to P. R.
STANFIELD are hereby requested
1 to confe forward and pay up by the Ist of
Auguslot* their accounts will be placed in
the hands of officers far collection,
* P. ft. STANFIELD.
Oglethorpe, July 23J 1852. 14—if.
Jewelry Establishment.
JOHN D, TINSLEY’ would respectfj|ly
inform the citizens of Oglethorpe and
the surrounding country, that lie has opened
a Jewelry establishment in this city, for
the purpose of it-pairing clocks, Watches
Jewelry, &.c, The public are requested to
call anil test his skill in repairing and engrav
ing. Shop on Sumter Street op'posim tbe 1
Post Office, Oglethorpe, Ga.
July 21.1852, 11—3 w,
IN LOUR. 75 Barrels of Sopeifine flour
> for sale at Fort Gains, Ga. by
DILL &, MARSHALL.
June 1, ISSI. 9 if
B/J \CON! BACON ! ! We have for sale
40 Casks BACON SIDES, at the low
est market prices.
DILL kMARSHALL.
Fort Gains, Ga. June 1, 1851 9 ts
Brandy, wine, gin” whikey,
YRRUP, and VINEGAR, for sale hy
DILL & MARSHALL. |
Fort Gaines, Ga. Juno 1, 1851. ts
EAGLE m HOTEL.;
The undersigned has completed a large and |
commodious Brick Hotel, on the corner off
Chatham and Baker Streets, in the city of!
OGLETHORPE,
convenient to the Railroad Depot, and easy ]
of access both to the Traveling Public and j
Planters. The house will be under charge oi l
MR- JAMES DELL,
who has had much experience in the business. [
i The Rooms are well arranged, neat and airy
and the Table furnished with the best the j
country affords.
OyCIIARGES j
A line Livery Stable is kept in connection
with the establishment, from which persons
ran at all times be furnished with Carriages,
Horses, &.r.
June 25, 1552. 10-lv.
GEORGIA Maco? Connty.
ONE month after dale application will j
be made to the Court of Ordinary, of
| Macon Cos. for leave to sell one improved
i lot and one unimproved lot in the Town
of Thom tsion, Upson County Ga. and al
jso one negro Woman. Sold as the pro
| petty of Elizabeth Collier, for the benefit
; of Sarah A. Elizabeth and Mary June Black j
minors.
J. M. BLACK Guardian.
July 17th, 1852. * 13—lrn.
Warc-llonsc k Commission Business.
m* m* aawa
HAS LEASED that large and commo
dious Ware-House, built, and occu
pied the past season, by W. W. Chapman
& Cos., on the Corner ofßaker and Chatham
.Streets, in the city of Oglethorpe, and tt n
ders his services to the public as
Factor and Commission Merchant,
Respectfully soliciting their patronage.—
Cotton, Merchandise and Country Produce,
stored and sold at the customary rates. —
This W are-Housn is surrounded by three
streets and an Alley, rendering it secure
from fire. Insurance can he effected on
j produce in store at low rales, Its location
! is convenient to the business part of the city,
and to the Rail-Road Depot.
lie Will at all times he prepared to offer
advantages equal to any othei Ware-House
■in the plftcel All business entrusted t*> his
care shall have personal attention, assisted
by a competent and obliging sculesman.
05®* Liberal advances made- on Cotton
and Produce in store, and Orders for goods
promptly filled on tbe most reasonable
terins.£s 11. 11. BROWN.
Rtfercnr.es, by permission,
Col. Win. M. Brown, d/arion Cos.,
Judge M. L. BIVIN,
Messrs. Patter & Collin?, Macon, Ga.
Rev. Jesse M. Davis, Lee Cos.
Oglethorpe, July 17ill, 1852. 13 —6m.
Executor’s Sale.
BY authority of the last Will and Testa
ment of Shadetacli 11. Felton, tier ’d
the undersigned Executors offer at private
sale, a valuable body-pf Land, conVisling of
IVine Hundred Acres, of which two hundred
acres are in cultivation, and the balance is
mostly covered w itli oak and hickory growth.
This settlement is known as the Bushin land,
extending from Beavercreek to Flint River,
and adjoing Montezuma, and also the lands of
Daniel Ilaogabook, Sonus 11. Clark and
Gen. Vrmstrong.
If not previously disposed of, the said body
of land will be sold at public, auction, tit the
Town cf Montf.ziina on the first Tuesday
(2d day) if November nut. Titles unques
tionable, and terms made known at the time
of Sale.
C. 11. YOUNG, ,
J. M. FELTON. J r ’
Montezuma, July 21, 1852 14nls.
WII/TE Lead. For sale by~
SNEAD Si CHAPMAN.
Oct. 17 1854. 27 ts
FUJiLIC HOUSE FOR SALE
IN FOND TOWN GA.
THE subscriber off* i s for sale his Resi
dence, forme) !y kept by 11. H.
LIJMPKLN as a public house. Wishing to
move out to his farm, ho will sell a bargain
in life place. Attached to the premises, are
till the appliances of support and comfort, in
cluding 97 erics of those beatiful fertile lands
lying in full view of the village, orchards of a
vaiietv of fruit, an extensive flower yard and
u garden spot not to be excelled.
He ventures to assort that there is not a
notlier such an opening in fifouth Western
Georgia for a public house ; and his is the
only place jn the village adapted to the busi- •
ness.
A. B. STROUD.
Pond Town Ga. Aug.Stlt, 1852. 16—3 m,
Washburn Wilder k Cos,
FACTORS,
A NI)
Cos m miss ion M ere ha nts,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Jas. Washburn,) Will continue tlm above
Jno. R. Wilder, e business at 114 Bay St.
Frits. G Dana, ) East of the Exchange.
zffcdRDERS for BAGGING. ROPE and
M. y other supplies filled promptly at lowest
cash prices.
Refer to Major YVm. S „,ford, )
Gen. 8. P. Myrtck, )
M. Dennis, )
8. B. Marshall, k Putnam Cos.
Messrs. Carter & Harvey,)
A.McAllum, Twigs Cos.
Ira Peck, ) °
Messts. Black & Cobb, ) R G(|-
“ Sloan & Hawkins, j
Major John S. Rowland, Cass Cos.,
August sth 1852. 16-Gm.
j VC INTERS MONEY WANTED. I
I
I t sill, undersigned offers for sale, a splen- !
| M. did lot of sash, sizes from 10 to 1$ 1
1 lights 10 by 12.
.1L S O
A fine lot of Liquors, Family Grocet ies, tun!
other urlirles too tedious to mention; all of
which will be sold for Winter’s Money in J
bills under five dollars at par. Those who j
have this kind of
“ F O I> I) K It,”
will do well to call before bezels out of the no
ion of trading for it. I run be found on City
lerstreel, next floor to Carson, Greer & Go’s.
Store. JAMES D. WOOL BRIGHT.
Oglethorpe, June 4, 1852. 7—ts.
DR. R. J, WESTMORELAND,
RESPECTFULLY Tenders liis Pro
fessional services to tbe Citizens of
. Oglethorpe, and Vicinity, lie lias been on.y
gaged in tin various branches of llis profes
sion fur the last twelve years. He may be
found at all times at bis office over McLain’s
Store, on Crescent Street Oglethorpe, Ga.
May 28th 1852, G—ts.
! Southern Mutual Insnranrc Company.
HON. ASBURY HULL President and
Tt easurer.
ALBORN CII \SE, Secretary.
PROF. C. F.MoCAY, Actu’ry.
/VIHE Undersigned is prepand to take
Jk, li'G risks, or risks upon the lives of
servants, in the above Company, at usual
rates. Persons effecting Insurance are
members of the Company, and entitled to
share in all its benefits. F*u further infor
mation call on ORRAN C. HORNE.
Agent,
Oglethorpe June, 11 th, 1852. 7—tl
L O S TANARUS,
/OkN the ISth June, one portfolio Pocket
x4w Book containing one SIOO hill and one
dollar bill, and the following described notes:
Due note of SIOSO due Ist January next,
1 on John W, Brown.
One nqto of $203 due Ist May last, on
Alfred Lester.
One note of $135 due last January, on
Stephen F. Miller.
One note of $l5O due 12th June, inst. on
J. •Seymour.
Ono note of S6O due last January, on Jas.
A. iSpivey.
One note of $ 13 due June 18JS, on James
Spivey.
Opt: note of $-16 due Ist April, on YV. J.
Smith.
One note of $l7B due Ist January next on
John T. Brown.
One note of $lO due Ist January last on
John T. Brown.
One note of $53 due Ist ofjnnc inst. on
John Smith.
One note of $54 due Ist June inst. on YV.
B. Nelson,
Fifty Dollars rcwaitj is ofleied to any per
son wlm will deliver sai l pocket book and
notes. I hereby (forewarn any person from
trading for notes made payable to me in 1852.
JAMES S. CALDWELL.
June 25. 1852. 10-if.
OGLETHORPE, GA.
THE undersigned ('late of the Washington
Hall, M icon, Ga.,) respectfully announces
to iho public that this NEW AND SPLEN
DID HOTEL is now open for the rerptiun of
boarders and visitors.
‘This house is new, large and commodious
the rooms ate neat, spacious and airy
and furnished throughout with new and ele
gant Furniture. As it will he under his per
sonal superintendence, lie flmieis himself,
that by staid attention to business, to make
liis guests comfortable, and to merit a contin
uation of their patronage.
QjP’Good Livery B’iahles in connection
with this lionse. JES.BE CAIN.
June 25, 1852. I0 ts.
Yt Y 5 Tlf f y
M XV U %X O
jKaijta BaitasL
H THE subscribers having re*
cniillv bought oat P. T. Fears, former pro
prietor of the Ggletliorpe Ding Stoic, beg
leave lespecifully to call the atiention of
Physicians, Planteis and Aleicliants gener
ally to the large supply of assorted Drugs
and Medicines, all of which are fresh and
Wairanted to be pure. We will constantly
keep on hand a spendid selection of Paints,
Oils, Varnishes Brushes, Window glass, Put-
I tv, Glue, Potash, Nard Paper <Yc., &r.—
Also an extensive supply nt Botanic and tlm
most celebrated Patent Medicines, iSoaps,
perfumeries etc.
(Q 5 * Country Physicians will have tlielr
orders filled vvitli their host *Yledicines
promptly, which will be put up neat.y and
Securely. Such Chemicals as the exigency
of any rnse may require will bo manufactur
ed to order.
PEMBERTON<fc ELLIS
Druggists and Chemist,
OR. J. S. Pt’MBF.nTON W. t,. A. F.I.US.
Oglethorpe, July 9tlt 1852. 12—6 m.
TAILOIITtGf
rfTHE subscriber respectfully announces
M to tire citizens -f Oglethorpe, and tbe
surrounding Country. lh ‘ he lias commenced
the Tailoring business in this city. All
work entrusted to liis care will bo made i*t a
style not surpassed by those whose name ex
ceeds their talent.
Culling and repairing done with neatness
and Dispatch.
WILLIAM WALSH,
/lugnst, 12th 1852. 16 —3m
DENTAL VoitCE - . *
FIMXfIS 31. SMITH, D. k>. 8., -
[(! rnehmtt’ rt the llaUimorii Callrge (\f DmUu Surgery^
yAS removed to Oglethorpe and res
pectfully solicits its citizens and the
community gem rally to call on him, He has
just returned from Baltimore and is in pos
session of all the new and latest improve
ments in Dentistry, such as Air Chamber
Suction plates, for entire setsf Jaw and
I Block teeth, entire sets, without springs,&c.
Persons wishing work done would do well to
call and examine his new styles. Office at
present, atilm PaviUion House.
May 7,'52. 3 ts
MAPLE SUGAIL
JIIST Receiv
i ED and for sale by
1 ODOM & WILDER.
Oglethorpe June 18th, 1852. 9—ts
GEORGIA, Sumter County,
a LL persons indebted to the Estate of
/A John Dupree, late of said County de
ceased, are icquesied to make payment, and
those having claims against said estate will
present them in terms of the law, to
WJA. N. DUPREE, Admr.
\ ngust Gilt 1852 16-40d*
Kaufman ,)• liro’s
NEW i)RY GOODS
AM) CLOTHING STORE.
On Baker S'reel below the Oglelhorp
Hotel.
W'OULD respectfully inform the Pub
lic that they have just opened their
Stock, consisting of Calicoes, Ginghams,
Muslins, and all kind of Ladies Dtess Goods,
Hose,Gloves, Laces, Edgings, silk Parasols,
Fans, &c., together with a variety of Fancy
Articles, and a nice assortment of fine Jew
elrv. Also a fine lot of READY MADE
CLOTHING, Shoes and Boots. All of ’
which will bo sold, for cash, at New York
cost price.
May 22, 1851. 6-ts.
Macon Sheriff Sales.
JR/ILL be sold in the Town of La
s V uier biew ‘en the legal horns of sale,
on tbe first Tuesday in September mXI the
following property to wit :
One house and lot, No. 1 in Block 15,
West Oglethorpe, good dwelling house gar
den, &c. Levied on as the property of Jas.
McNeally, to satisfy a fi fa from Dooly Su
perior Court in favor of Hyde &. Benton, vs.
said McNeally, principal and B. J. Head, se
curity.
Also, Two lots in the town of Lanier, No.
not known, occupied by VVilev W ebb, levied
on as tbe property of said Webb, to satisfy
a fi fa. from Macon Superior Court in favor
of It, H. Slappy vs. said Webb, property
pointed out by defendant.
Also, one bay horse about 8 years old and
• one buggy, levied on as the properly of I. B.
Hall, to satisfy a distress warrant for rent, in
avorof Mary F. Ratison, vs. said Hull.
Also, That portion of lot of land No. 19,
lying on the East side of little Whitewater
creek, being the same on which Willis Hall
now resides, levied on ’as the property of
Willis Hall to silti-fv a ft fa from a Justice’s
Court in favor of John Stndivant vs. said
Hr 11. Levee made and returned hy Consta
ble.
POSTPONED SALE.
Also Lot of Land No. 139 in the fust dis
trict of originallay J/uscngee now Macon
County. Levied on as the property of John
Underwood, to sal-sly a ft fa from Macon
Superior Court, in favor of VY’tn. Williams
vs. said Underwood.
TIION. DIXON Deputy Slt’ff.
August Ist, 1852. ids.
Mortgage Sale.
WILL lie sold on the first Tuesday
in Qcioher next before (lie Court
House door in the Town of Lanier in the
County of'Mi. con between the iisiinl hours of
silo; Six town lots, to wit; No'. 15, 16, 17,
18. 28 :imi 24, in the town of Lmiier, levied
on ns the property of.iosiuli Hill, to satisfy
n Mortgage li fa faom Maron Superior Court
in favor of Miller &. Clianilierlin vs. said
Hill. TIIOS.DIXON, D. ShfT.
August Ist. 1852.
Notice.
rHlilE undersigned takes iliis method ?'-
(3 notifying those Against whom they liotif""’
notes in nmoitntsover thirty dollars, that un
less satisfactory atraiigements are made be-*
fore last return day to tin; next Superior
Court their papers will positively be turned
over to an Attorney for collection. All con
cerned cun mike it to their interest to call
and set) us. GREER Sc CARSON.
Oglethorpe. July 80, 1852. <
Taylor Sheriff Sale.
W ILL lie sold on the public square in
the Tuwn ofßtiiler Taylor Cos. on
the fust Tuesday in September next, within
tho usual bouts of sale the following property
to wit;
One lot of land No. 19 in the 15 Oistiict
of originally Muscogee now Taylor County,
levied on as the properly of Simon 1/oblis
to satisfy ali fa .fro n a Justices Court o
(Jwiunette Cos. in favor of William Abbois
vs. said Hobbs. Said property pointed out
liy the plaintiff, and levov made and returned
to me by O. M. Dean Constable.
J. M. THOMPSON Sln’flr.
Beef Katers will NoticeJ
rrpHE Subscriber will furnish the ritixeni
.JL of Oglethorpe, daily, with Beef, a
from 4 to (i cents per pound,
Minton, from 50 to 75 cens per quarter.
Pork, at 8 cents per pound.
W. B. JO \ES.
July 23d 1852. 14tf.