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Sorni-WfcSTßitN’ RauMlo.vd Extkkoox.
—We arc assured that the subscription re
quired to insure tlpe .lyctenriiin .ff this road to
Auiericus has all been taken up. The route
has been lately gone over by an Engineer,
who reports it quite favorable. The road
will be well constructed with a T rail. The
survey and location will doubtless be com
menced during the present autumn, or as soon
as the proper preliminary steps can be taken
.•and engineering parties organized.
We clip the above from the Savannah Re
publican which is some information to us at
least. We have heard various report-s in re
gard to this matter, but the last and more
ilikely to be true, was, that $5,000 had yet to
be raised, before there would be any certain
ty of extension. That amount may have been
.since obtained as it would seem to boa very
.easy matter, after having already obtained
$>70,000.
Putnam's Semi Monthly Library.— We
acknowledge the receipt of the 16th Vol. of
jthis beautiful portable Library. The present
’Vol. is “a pilgrimage in Sicily,” by 11. T.
Tuckerman.
Webster Meeting’ in Liberty.
At the meeting of the fiends of Uaniki,
Webster, in Liberty county, of which W.
F. W. Quarterman was Chairman, and W.
F. E. Barer, Secretary, the following reso.
lotions were ad.opted:
Whereas, we cannot support'either of the
nominees of the National Conventions; and
whereas the nomination of Daniel Webster
for the Presidency of the United States meets
with our approbation, and believing that his
election to the first office in the world, will
promote, in a prominent degree, the interests
of the country, and the whole country, at
home . and abroad; and whereas, the well
known, patriotism and abilities of Charles J.
Jenkins, of’Georgia eommefid him to our sup
port as a candidate for the \ iee-Presidency.
Therefore Resohed, That while we enter
tain kindly feelings for that wing of the Whig
party adhering to the nominees of the Balti
more Convention, we cannot at present go
with them, but w ill give our cordial'support
and united efforts to {he success of the Inde
pendent Ticket ou the first Tuesday in No
vember next.
The Scott Maws Meeting.
The following i’ostsc; i,.t, io a letter from a
gentleman in Atlanta, to the editor, furnishes
a response to the tn;:.. ons inquiries in rela
tion to the Scott Mass Meeting at that place
on the Ib- inst. We confesswesymputhise
with *’ pit ciict in fp’ i deep disappoint
ment. shall ns we felt con*’ ’ *’’- ■ ,
would be, we had no idea they v, oatu ii.ll
short of as many thousands, as they had hun
dreds. They Certainly merit ‘the public sym
pathies; ■
P. S.—--The .Seott Meodhgy ori yes
terday ; wa§ failure, the nuprivr.
of persons is variourly estimated from three
to five hundred. I suppose there was about
500, and 200 to 250 citizens of the place (At
lanta.) - • ,
The Griffin Union, A Scott, organ, admits
that the Mass Meeting at Atlanta was “thin
ly attended” ami offers the following excuses :
1. The scarcity of money put it out the
power of many who- would have gone, to do
without subjecting themselves to inconveni
ences.
2. It has been customary .heretofore for the
Railroads to reduce their fare on such occa
sions, and as they did not do.it this time, many
who were anxious to go, became offended
mid refused to go at all.
3. The third and most potent cause we
apprehend for the paucity of numbers at the
meeting, was owing to the general want of
interest in politics, which is now felt by the,
people of all das: es atid all parties. Neither
party in the South lias.a candidate that suits
them, and there are numbers of people who
have heretofore taken an aejgye stand in poli
tics, who do not at this time care a straw how
the election goes. This indifference on the
part of the people wil) prevent any party from
making much of a demonstration at any meet
ing or .convention.
A National Union Convention.
The Editor of the New York Mirror has .been
,shown a copy of a call for a National Union Conven
tion, to be held in .that nily on tho 27th inst.’, for the
purpose of nominating Daniel Webster for the Pres
idency. This cnll is signed by Qporgo T. (fartis, of
Mass., MeridethP. Gentry, of Term., und other dis
tinguished gentlemen. The olyeets of the move
ment are to throw the Presidential election, if pos
sible into the House; to refute the insertion that, Mr’
Webster is unpopular wkh the people, and to lay
the foundation of a National Union Party.
New City. —A party of NeW York capi
talists among whom is Mr. Georgo Law, have
associated themselves for the purpose of car
rying out a magnifiicont undertaking in the
founding of anew city opposite New \ ork,
on the west hank of the Hudson, on a tract
flf land lying between and pomprising Jersey
Ofty and Hoboken.
ft tr A Webster and Jenkins meeting was
held in Balk county last week, and arrange
picnts made for holding a grand barbecue.
OiiteiN or *SB lioxi'M-.u,:.— Tho late I
Laron Rothschild was the oj: , : .. .* i
I'raoki'ort, of tho name of Josejth. lie was
in humble circumstances, but very highly
thought of for honesty and integrity.” At the
time the French crossed the Rhine and enter,
ed Germany, the Prince of Ilesso Casselcanie
to Frankfort, and asked Joseph to take
charge 0 f his money. Joseph did not much
like the undertaking, but the prince pressed
it so much that at last he consented, and the
treasures were given him. When the French
entered Frankfort, Joseph buried the prince’s
money and jew els in a chest, but did not hide
his own, thinking that it they found no mon
ey they would be suspicious, and search more
earnestly. The consequence was he lost all
his own money’. W hen affairs became more
tranquil, and he could again enter into busi
ness, he took some ot tho prince's money and
transacted business with it, as he formerly
used to dp with his own, thinking it a pity it
should lie quite useless. The prince of Gas
sol had hoard of the French cruelty in plun
dering poor Joseph Rothschild, and conclud
ed all his money and jewels were gone. When
he went to Frankfort he called upon hint, and
said—<Wcil, Joseph, all my money lias been
taken by the French.”
“Not a farthing,” said the honest man, “1
have it all. 1 have used a little in business.
I will return it all to you with interest otr what
I have used.”
“No,” said the prince; “keep it. I will not
take the interest, and I will not take my mo
ney from you for twenty •years. Make use
of it for that time, aird i will only, take 2 per
cent, interest for it.”
The prince told the story to all his friends.
Joseph was in consequence employed by most
of the Grecian princes. He made an im
mense fortune, his became barotts of the tier
man Empire, and one theta settled in Eng
land.
a-.- “ “ ~ :
Xooinbs and Wtffsstur.
Mr. ’ldombs addressed the citizens of
YYilkes eouiity on Thursday, the Iflthiusb,
in which he declares himself for Webster.
After reviewing the .position of parties for the
past two years,-and -speaking of Scott and
Fierce, the .Washington (gazette says:
“Mr. Webster’s claims was next considered
by Mr. Toombs, lie gave his reasons for
preferring that gentleman above the others
forth# Chief Magistracy. He admired him
as a statesman, as a friend of the Constitu
tion; and contended that it was Webster who
stayed the flood of abolitionism—who killed
the VUilnvot proviso—who dared, in the face
of the North, and in defiance of his constitu
ency, while speaking of the rights of the
Sontlmboldly to exclaim, “Oh, God I will lie
jnst!^
Mr. Toombs paid a high glowing and just
eulogy upon the character and serviecs of
the great'statesman ; said he should vote for
him and proceed-- to pfnw if whs the duty
of every tone r ’ ..’onJr.i < te
hint < ’’ . iy.aect ollige in their gift. On
one occasion, said Mr. TANARUS., when {lie country
was being shaken from its center to ciremn
ferenee—when the Wjlmot proviso was be
-11:0 l-i uai \P’ ‘ ’ ‘ *h‘"t’
’ deadly enemy to the’South ‘1 ,it : f*> ! ..u
if any Niilreni’ man dared v. . ; ihe
pr< vise, Mr. Webotei arose from i.is sehtaiid
s.ii4, “yir ] am a Northern man, I was born
amid the Granite bills of New Hampshire,
‘but thank GoclT am an Jmerioan,l vote no.”
It was then continued Mr. TANARUS., that Webster
stepped nobly- fo/th, and battled for the oimth
and the country. He concluded by express
ing a wish thift history might record him the
greatest nlan on eartli, and tliogroatost Presi
dent“of the greatest Rcpubjie on tho sane of
the globe.
tflie Koutiimi parties of
Georgia aud Alai^tsua.
The Soutiiern Right? party ,of Alabama
haveiu.Couveniioii resolved to vote for George
M. Troup of Georgia for fsesldent, and John’
A. -Quitman of Mississippi for. Vico President.
They split off’ from both the national paitiVs
in 1850 and united to carry out tlie principles
they then avowed, and though, defeated’and
thrown into a'niinoiity, they fa till preserve’
their organization and show the whole’’world
by their party’’ affiance the principles they ad
vocate. .
■ - Rut not so with- the Southern Rigfits bjirty
of Georgia. At the out set they professed
the same piinyiploe and organized in the same
way as their co-workers id Alabama; but
■when they were defeated at the polls, they
talked about and by shift and ai tiflee liaVe
placed themselves at the head of the democrat
ic party, no doybt with the design of making
the whole democratic party of Georgia a dis
union party. In this attempt.they have thus
far succeeded most admirably ; rnnv
qold the of power in the demoaratio
party, and have driven from tbo field every
one who has attempted-to’ run any other dem
ocnific ticket for President, than theirs.
There is Certainly more agility in the man
agement of the’ Georgia fire-eaters; but the
greater amount of honesty and fair dealing
must be awarded to those of Alabama.
Kekf it Enronk the People !—That
General Franklin Pierce declared that slavery
is ill some respects coutrary to the Couttitu
tion !
oir He is, therefore, an enemy to the South
and hor institutions!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That General Pierce declares that the Fu
gitive Slave law is opposed to moral right!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That General Pierce declares that tho Fu
gitive Slave law is opposed to humanity!
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That General Pierce declares that tho Fu
gitive Slave law is inconsistent wiilj;common
law!
ftlootl Nature.
• ioo.l nature is a gent which shines bright
wherever it is found. It cheers the darkness’
of misfortune, and warms the heart that is
callous and cold. In social life who has not
seen andTclt its influence! Don’t let matters
ruffle you. Nobody gains anything by being
cross and crabbed. Ii a fiend has injured
you; if the Ivor Id goes hard; if you want
employment and can’t get it, or can’t get
your honest dues; or lire has consumed, or !
water swallowed up the fruits of many-years’
hard toil; or your fault magnified, or enemies
have traduced, or friends deceived, never
mind; don’t get mad with anybody ; don’t
abuse the world or any 7 of its creatures; keep
good natured, and our word for it, all things
will come right- The soft south wind mwl
the genial sun are not more effectual in cloth
ing the earth with verdure and sweet dowers
of spring, than is'good nature in adorning the
heart of every man and woman with blos
soms of kindness, happiness and affection—-
those flowers the fragrance of which ascend
to Heaven.
A Cool Rkoueedinu. — Dr. Milo, of Ye
vay, Indiana, eloped the other day with the
w ife of Mr. Jacob C. Smith. The proceed-’
ings were characterized by tfre'greatest cool
ness on the part of both the missing ones.—
The Doctor borrowed the buggy of Mr.
Smith to go, as he said, to Rising Sun. Mr.
S. kindly gave him the vehi.de, and walked
himself Into Vovny, for the purpose of presi
ding- at a court. On his return home, ho
found an nfieetionafe Letter from ‘his wife,
stating that “lie had -always treated her bet
ter. than she deserved: she begged him to take
onro of little Ruth and be as happy as he
couldf” She took one of her children with
her. To steal a man’s wife is bad enough,
hut to borrow the husband’s buggy to carry
her off in, is certainly “adding insult to inju
ry,” Mr. Smith luis since heard no tiding*
of his fiiend, the Doctor, his w ife, or the bug-
b r y-
Terrible Ai ciue yr —Dbowning of Sev
en Ladles. —On the 2d inst., a pie niff party
of ladies and gentlemen from'the tow nos
Stockton, N. Y., were crossing Casadaga
Lake, in ji scow and skid’, when tho ladies in
tho latter beetftn’b frightened, audit was up
set. Those in the scow seeing the accident
also became panic-stricken and rushed to die
side, upsetting it, and all were thrown into
the wafer. Tho boats were some forty rods
from the nearest shore. No other boots w ere
at hand to assist, and the Lake quite rough.
There were five persons in the skill’, all of
whom were saved, but'of nineteen in the sqovv,
seven young ladies were drowned, With the
boatman, who after rescuing several, perish
ed ii endeavoing to save the lives of the oth
ers, The ladies were all from 10 to 20 years
of age. The names of those lost were Miss
Eriiily M. Goodrich, of Irhaca; MissPhileua
Sintler, of Randolph; Lucy and Cecelia La
lleeli, of Delanti; Charlotte Moore, of Stock
ton; Mary Harrison, of Delauti; Alice Wil
kins, of Delanti, and Jas. NY ilcox, of Casada
ga, the boatman.
Com Tmpvdex-i r.—The most sfirking case
l id’ i : i'mjmdbne:’ of modern times, says the
Augusta Chronicle and. Sentinel, an anti-
Scott paper, is to hear tho secessionists and
their organs, who swore so earnestly a few
months ago that.the whole Aorlh was totally
unsound rin the slavery question,.now assert
mo’st positively, sad c<leavßrto make tins
Soiiuthern jteoj !e believe It, tb;G Gen. Dien e
possesses .‘Strong pro-slavery senrimefita.”
('lPsclv 7 uffied to this is (heir-support of Win.
R. Kiqg for Y iucvTrefldeii'f. —one of the few.
men now livings Jro votcd'fora U’liitud Ffaitts
Frink i-i f ‘ i! —ulifli’ nt f jj
fJienoqnce it as one ortho-ultra “LehTal rm -i
----kures.” Mr. King voted with-a. Luge majori
ty oftlie Republican pas tyinAjoiigrcs:?at that
—*wKiii: ncitriy list ’voted
agabistjt. ; Ts. ivqS fjH*n a I’epub'licmj mea
sure —-.vl;&t hnt fciuco vyrought 3o wonijcil'ul
a change as-tti.ißi-.Lo.it c'dw |'eiiv‘i?d <•
. \ -Tli? Test. *
The-Scoft papers’ l*ffve laitud the liue-aud
cry agaiiißt Gon.-liereef brcaii;; -he lives, in
a whichj-etaius a religious test iu its
Comtliutiou. ’fhw wall'Wfoqgi tor ty. o ; rCa>
soiSt^fifßt■ FidPctf tsnot k ir State of New
Humpujiii'e:— isziot justly aceouiifabje for the
uxp||£iqo anti ’eontiuntwrce'of said test; atjd
the it fix t, L'flt is right, and ought to exist
in every EUito hi the.Uiiioß. ‘Hie following
is tIiO.L-...l a. lick'of the Go- - fAm ill
CjfmiffiifeQ Wta#e wt:ich Fas been as hmg
wkL* nj New has been Democrat
ic. ‘lbo test is almost in the very Words of
the one in Pierce's State- 7 . ‘
“No peiKon who shall deny the being of
God, or THE TRUTH OF THE PRO
TEriTANT RELIGION, or the divine au
thority of either the Old or New Testament,
or who shall hold religious principles incom
patible with the freedom or safety of the State,
shall be capable of holding any office Or place
of trust or profit in the civil department with
in this State.”
Now. ihe Pierce papers are down upon Mi’
Graham and the whig parly, because this test
is retained in thcCo::. (iiutiou of Noitli Garo
liua. Thixisidl wrong, too, ns Graham nei
ther placed “In fiusrej or lies caused ii to bo
retained. Besides, it is right, fill right, ii tlie
fear of Cod, we Bay it is right —and it ought
to exist in every State. Aye, tho same
test should have been incorporated into
the ‘(’onstitiilimi of tbo United States, and
then we should not huvo for our Cl.iel Justice,
Mr. Taney,n bigoted Roman Catholic. ‘1 liese
are our sentiments, irrespective of parties; in
politics.
std/“ The towers of the Niagara Suspen
sion Railway Bridges are to bo sixty feet
high and twenty-live foot deep in tlie ground.
The British For IMrrcp.
That the British, who always take interest
in Amercan Politics, should desire the suc
cess of the Democratic candidate, is natural
enough. It is natural because the policy of
the party is to encourage British, instead of
American Manufactures. The true British
policy is, forthem to do all the Manufacturing,
and for us to live in a sort of vassalage—Whol
ly dependent upon them. The NY big -policy
is very different. That party has always ad
vocated such a discrimination in the Tariff’
laws, as would secure to Americans the ad
vantage in market. Protection to Home In
dustry should l>c the policy of every nation
• upon earth. It is diving.to this policy, that
the British Government has been able to make
that empire the greatest Manufacturing part
of the world. They very naturally feci a
deep interest in all that promises for them
strong competition. Let the enterpi ising peo
ple of the United States, connect with their
agricultural pursuits, an extensive system of
Manufacturing, ami there will be at once, a
rival for British fabrics, in the markets of the
w.oild. These reflections were suggested by
the following, which we copy from the Wash
ington “Republic
Canada for Pierce. —The InspeetorGon
oral of Canada, in hi ; speech on lcciprocil v
dilated outlie prospects of General Pierce,
and declared that if he be elected President,
the prospect of obtaining reciprocity will be
enhanced wonderfully ! The Democratic
parli/, the speaker added, is most favorable to
foreign interests ; ami on that ground he de
sired the success of General Pierce.
It is plain that if the coming election depend
ed upon the influences of Britain or her colo
neies, Pierce would be the successful candi
date. But the American people are not pre
pared to give up tV right of suffrage*iu this
instance, or even to exercise it with a view
solely to. promote British interests. The.
anxiety of the Loudon Times and of the Cana
dian minister is natural, nevertheless.
ITSi*. Webster.
Extract of a private uUer'froin a gcn'lcmrn of
high standing to one of the Editors of this
paper.
“New York, fttli Sept. 1552 :
“Tlie prominent topic of conversation be
tween us, just now, could we meet, 1 have no
doubt, would he in reference to the political
afftiiS of the country. And herd am sure
our sympathies would bo certainly harmoni
ous. 1 have not yet recovered from tho shock
and grief Licit at the nomination of Gen.
Scott in preference to Webster. Convinced
as 1 always have been that he selected, as the
exponent of sentiments which I could not ap
prove, l regard his nomination—whatever
may be said by his abettors to the contrary —
as the endorsement of the peculiar notions
and politics of Mr. Seward. If his friends
were sincere in the adoption of the platform,
S ior to his nomination, why were they not
tiling fa place a man upon it, like Webster
or 1 illinore, wlio was in good heart its au
thor and defender i They were not sincere
in their adoption of that platform. Tl.Cy
openly affirm that they consented to .its pas
sage on the ground that it would, facilitate the
nomination of their tatkiidate. But the ac
tion of the Convention has relation;?of ahigh
ef and more enduring’characters What mo
tive can there be for the young men if the
country to devote their lime to a’self!sacrifi
cing patriotism, if iu propotioa to their mer
its (hey are to l-e set aside ami unrewarded at
the fast i. Tlie pontiSiaa# have giade a vast
mistake. They are beginning to seo it. , The
popularity of Mr. Yv ebster would have pel-
Jed a hyge.r vote for Jdui than G6r .‘•cotteau
ever Bopuce. I meet with a great many men
here and cLewhere, and I,tell vomits’ ah mv
fuaHuct, fhutfcX have riot yh teen tlie first man
\vl.o wait itot griovtsi) and disnppomted (ft the
nomination of Gen. gfiott, When ,tbe news
arrived of that evciit,. the ltoncst trktli is, ii
‘was like tho drop)ring ofu clga-.d over the city ;
and in ilnston,grave men were excited to tears,
i lienor Georgia for her zeal iii behalf oJ Web
, sler. Ido not despair ns yet of a-jarge dc
urpnstration in {ii-- favor, h’uccess 1 suppose,
is not to be expected ; Imf it is something to
do-right for the comfort of it ”
jEk’fL .'a. I’ierce.
If men gonOrn'lly tepot ted that. Senator
ftrooKToN will nut support the,oinin.-. :i >n of
Gap, PiEili'S. Tire Jbllow■ing'lettuf in reply
to an invitation to attend aTJetnocraric meet
ing in New Y ork, is cool enough to indicate
that there Is some truth in it:
Washino con; August 25, 1852.
Sir — l have fo-acknowlodge the receipt of
your kind invitation to attend a mass meeting
of September. I regret that, -pecdt'id atten
tion to my private aifidi®, now demand tliat.
1 should spend some time in Yirgiiui, imme
diately after the adjournment of Congress,
which will place it out of my power to bo
v\ ith you tit the time fixed for yonr meeting.
Your obedient servant,
R. T. S'toi ton.
Tlint tho New Jersey Senator is disposed
to give tho “cold shoulder” to the New ‘Hamp
shire Brigadier there can be very little doubt.
He is, wo tlditk, an independent, honest mad;
one not tong enough in (tie impure atmosphere
of C'ougress to he tainted by iu coutamina
ing influences; and, it’ we have not mistaken
his character, has the iadei:endenoe to repu
diate any such nomination usGek. Pifri k.*’,
whether made by his own or any other j arty.
Himself a patiiot, ho looks with piidu upon
tlie great men of his country and her onward
progress, and he could not well contemplate
with any other than a sense of deep moitili
cafion, humilitation and loathing the nomina
tion of such a man ns Gen. I’aami: for the
first office in the Republic. Hu is but ’too
sensible of the fact, that Pikrc R is indebtixl
for his nomination, to ids obscurity and his
accidental appointment as nn officer in the
Mexienn war, null like a true patriot, he will
not by any act of his evince his approbation.
The M agnetic Tki.eoh umi.—The New
\ ork Times considers the empire and triumphs
of the electric telegraph, and winds up a long
article On the subject thus :
“In the i.iue veals ti.at have cJup-ed Mitre
Morse erected his first telegraph from U.ri.i
inore to Washington, from twenty to ii ty
thousand miles of wire have been strctciud
over this Continent, l.ughicd sends i,. r gal
vanic missions under tlic sen to IrcLnd, and
beneath the Stiaits of Dover to ; ranee. Na
ples unites herself to i :n tiby a rnbt r.incan
rod. In Austro,3,ooou;i!e .-uci.n ri-: ue ;
in Germany, -1,000, am! ail i.w\>|u i Incom
ing rapidly juteWuced wi.!i mere I..ought
avenues,* while Egypt. Asia, and Bo;.th A mrri
ea will soon become subject to t’ eir domin
ion. Tho earth mipjjt he more than circled
with the’atrial, subterranean and submarine
pathways for intelligence row in operation..
The plan adopted for the New- York NVoild a
Fair building is a Greek cross, with a dome
over tlie intersection. Each diameter cri the
cross is 305 feet long and 14!) feet broad, ard
the combe is 130 feet high. There will be in
this building 111,000 square feet of space on
the ground floor, and 02,000 squadr fbet in
the galleries. It is estimated to cist
$ DM,OOO. The building is to be entirely of
iron and glass, and is already advertised to
he open on the 2d day of May, 1852. The
other plans were beautiful and ingenious,
but the Lheetors arc confident they have se
lected the host.
A deplorable, accident occurred on Casa
dagn Lake New Jersey, on 2d instant, A
scow in which a pleasure party were making
an excursion was ups; land fiveyouiig ladies,
all from sixteen to twenty years of age, were
drowned; ‘lhe boatmen, in attempting to
escue the females al o perished.
Bridk'i’ Mcctiugf.
‘UftiEWiau u, Tcj.it. 21, 1352.
Tilo Board of Bridge Dirivt'ors Diet.
Present —Pride, Simla and lluson.
The Uoarif u .ivedto the following Desolation- :
Ist. Besohy., that 6 per erut.ot’ all iliegtock he
culled in ‘immediately, to defray the expenses lor
survey of ltiver Turnpike ite.
2d. ltosolved, that Air, \Vin. Slade he’ appointed
;is the receiving and di.-luiming agent.
lid. Kesolvivl, that tlie upeutbe in-traeted to have
a survey o. the roat and lliver made. And report as
soon os possible and also to mandate for h.taher and
building material, and to report at next meeting of
tile Board.
4th. Resolved, that the Board ‘licet, as often as
once, in every week.
JOHN. V. PIMCE, IWt
P. M. 11 i sov, Seo’y.
•'^™ vuw “* A^~v v ”
Arrivals at iltc i.mpirc House*
Jcssß Cain, Proprietor.
.T. 1,. JV'fgoins, Andrew J, Elder, J. 1.. G. Baker,
Mrs. Baker, Miss, Baker, Mrs. Armstead, Mr. White
head, j. M. F. Givwin, Jos. b. Baker, A. J. Oliver, if.
D., if. Bef.iatstbnj Jiis. Seaton, Beaton l.osc, P. P.
Duppiuv A..h Kiddle, Win. A..8e11, ,1. IT. Sid-br ami
l.anr, A. B. Lnivtoir; IXRwnxs Iw.’i’. A Umim'.M.J.
Morjran, if. M. Dennis A. A. RobiiMn and Body. A.
J. Oliver,’ l.ewis'Sissions, fort; Cox, W. ,1. ('oliins,
Mos. Fiehori, S. M. Baazfl, S, I>. Alferson arid l.ndy,
A. .I.Jaildte, \V.il. Cain, Jh M. Overly, Mi Wriylii,,
Geo. Smith, J. A. Watson. Tlios. G. Eellou’! 7 , B, ‘Vil-
Uains, .Ino. I l '. Bell,’ J. J. Oi'anherp, G. \S. SaiiUi, J.
McFull, Jno. Edkar,, T<-NT. XionCiwil,
D. If. Goodman, M. A.Bbrongeu, Can. W,.Fish, It.
K. Lrniib, T. W. Hnnvey, 6-Ib b'oherrs. Cup 1 , hin-in,
lfeurv T. Hildiefc W. j. Kretwell, W. ¥> r . UarSwick,
llowel- il. Itose, Thos. J, Cam: o'.a
jOßjfittAlSy.
DIED—At his l esidetice in Doo'y-Connty on the
It’th inst,,'after’a severe Linear of several ’ ilayr,
Jorx c‘ Wr.ffi', os’cit 80 years, Ihe (iccejrt. .1 !w:v, :■
an atfcctieiiiiia wifa uuJ tlii'ce -liltio ilal.'ioil ty
, itionWi RiaJosv tpgfthor with yinnerqiia.riaUvcs
and fifauds.
, -; . ,—:
• % ££- i. r
IXcw t # aEi.asMi Vs inter
GOODS FOR 1853,
Is now daily arrivin'', direct frmn the City of
Al W YORK,
and aotnflriro the i...rvs an ! I <■<■’ seteelffil rtsck of
H js> tu sl -'a: ra-E3 u: si
ever 1 roifalit to this ni Yia-I. Great j Iniyc
Leon taken in safaetinf this s*o)i <•>:; r. s.iiv for lfa>
City and oeuntry Ha le, Il eomj'i i.a.s h cry variety-ot
Ladies Rieli lhess r (i'etL (
of various n vh-aaml ]-ri yJ", * fall as. <>rtmehtbf
SutiaeHs, MSlswlsoas, La<k*9,
f Ca lo VC's* <1 favJ AAOS 5 t'S” I •
A LAC: V
■A splpuJil K'-ssortmeiit
I{(Bdy-madc CloJliing,
J<'or (Jert tlniieu,
“warranted to fil or no pal
mm AND BOOTS.
r Oi* Ai-.AAD jkUAWI
n, ffill Vi* 4* CAPS'.
hi great, variety, inode expressly far tlie pres
ent season.
N A yen"rat stock of
Saddlery, Uarilwssrc, CrccSitfry
SiitUcyj’ &c.
In short, everything iltn; far l.e ca’.lad for in a
On/ .Ootid# St on.
Al) of wliieii will be sold ou t ho nn ft ai .-oimnmin
ting ternis.
fjff, TkattlM to lii- ; friettda for the llh r I pat
ronage heivloioro exti'ioieii t.. liim, in* r. -iKi'tla ly
so lie its a cqntitinam'O ot theii* fat 1 ui’l
fair dealing to iiK-tiifho ciniadeuoe and uaire tilt’
trade of the peddle. *
rji”Ato'ri; ou ihe owner of Buntor and Cnylir
Sltroit*, oj porit” tlie “tin ; ire Iloa.-,’,”
Oglstiiorpe, f. 2t, ls-02. 22-tfi
S :.oKS! SSSOE'>! dfcc.
—UEORUfA i’EjNiI'EiNTiARY
l arge iissoi'tu.eut ot Mailt,; stolLs, well
jSS@tl.tiuili’ and of tlie best material, lor ole by
the ipMiuttty at tliio Dollar ; cr pair.
Out;, Two h tit! Four-horse Wr.-
guiis, ivilii Mi* n uSitmi
One Pleasure Carriage, rltcy \Yui,ans ij e.
TABLES, BE REAL’S, MB'* IJOABIH, M i ’IL.TA
UYS, TABLE’ AAD HED.-TLADN
For Hale ion for Cash. JAN GVt ia i’l)X,
l>,ok Keeper.
MilL'dm'ville, ftept. 21, l u sß. ‘Jj-it.
IHI-LY.R A S3 ILL,
ATTOUN EV 3 AT 1, Alb,
o£l?iliGrjMs* Cia^
T' 1 ? 7 ,T T TI( VinM; r nporior V-Oiut*4*f all
v “ ts;. earn os of the Maeon Circuit; in Lee,
i link, rmil • ■ ir. ;;i South Western Circuit.
, •>’ -1 iu i! : i an I if; lor of the l hattAhooiheo
; • it. Al- •in tic j>ivi)ie Court at Macon, Dc
.'.UKl ieUV ---* .
I ixit, sAMt'KL hajJL
WAfiE-ilOlT&E
A ?,* 1)
{’oiMiaaLmoia ,Ylc:*cSsanJ.
v ’ f TUB late firm of G. C. CARMICH-EL A Cos.
ii : S-sviim -.s-o-iated with them in the above
business. Air.tlK MAS J. McillCH-EL of Marion
eHUiity, tender it; ir b.lor past patronai’e and
ask a uonlimiafidu oi bt mess to their new firm.
Qm old Wuri hot se into a
Livery and Sale ;-t..l 1 ■. they have built anew
Ware-iaii.se remote from the dernier of fire, on
Randolph St.:-. a j ~.:ri2 the 1 la liters’ Ware
house. Their |or<iui.il -ntion will be piven to
the interest of tJieir eustomev-.
The new firm will he known and designated as tlie
tfejn Os CAli.Mit ‘IJ.LLafc Cos,
o. <-. C.ir.UIOII.KL, 3. C. HAKVEY, T. J. xnlM.f.L
r V Democrat please eopv.
t.U'.ietfforpe, Se]:f. 2't, 1852. 22-l v.
IsPOi’giiJ, ?sacon rotiitty,
V'A/’BidtLAS Cieero If. Young aud Join Young
the estate of John Voting, late of Afaeon county,
deceased:
These are therefore to e’ric and adir.oni-h all and
singular, the kindred and creditors id raid deceased
to be and appear at ‘my office within the time pie
scribed by law, to show cause if any exists, why
said letters should not be granted.
W. J. COLLINS, Ordinary.
September 21, 1352, 22-lm.
* LOST.
A Note on W. A. Williams, made payable to Al
fa frtd Bouse,oC hearer t;d endorsed by H. W.
Gridin fur *25 dated aom-tcae in 1351. All per
rons are torw.irned fiom trr. liny for said note, mid
the parties from Jan in r any one except myself
-Jept. 21, 1352. 22M'. ‘ JflsllL'A CUKBBY.
Aolics Jo (Jitr Tax Payers.
MV Rooks are now open for tie’ reception of
City Tux. Ail who have given i:i must pay
Leflhre the lint slay of Nov. or execution will be it
sued a ’ainsttlieti:. T. A. SWiiaYKIBGEN’ Clt.
Sept. 24,1352.
AoSice,
AN Election will he held for Marshall on next
Monday td. ht t the Council room, by the Al- •
del-men. lortlie balance of the year 1852. Candi
dates will hand their names to the Clerk.
Bv order of Corlira. T. A, SWEARINGEN c. c.
Sept., 24, 1?52.
~ 7
a TIIF, subscriber offers far sale his ivai
diin-e it: the City us Oglethnspo, sittiit.-d
• 0,1 Sumter S'.rert. Also one half of aam
siuess house an Crescent Street, between
the Manoliri lln'el and Pavilion liy’nse. For furtlifr
informatian apply to HESEKIAII TRO'I'TfER.-
Oglethorpe, Sept. 10, 1352. .20-21
NOTICE.
530RTY iafi filter d*u- application ‘will lie mado
to tin- 1 fouomUc, tlie i ourt of Ordinary, of
Dooly Canute It>r iMvo to svJl nil disinter. nt*, of the ’
•real trite, bejoircijig to the minors, Mr* oßCnllcn
Webb of suit!counlv.
CtXYTON L. WEBB. Tnirm.-.
Sept. Bth, 1852. 20—lod*
AUCTION. T
C.N LB9, ; r.'ope will lj sold tit” Atto
tion ou Monday evening next, at
•i ©’clock P. 33. at tho auction room. ,ro _
k .1. RTMIKaUD, Auctioneer.
Oglethorpe, Sent. 7th 1852. 20—It
WAITED.
A. T THe! fcSlPlkk HOUSE 500 doren Esp,
i$L 1,000 Tori, ye, O Mu r.\ritiu Ducts, for-^pU-li
flie Ulihoiit JdarLkt 2 rice, will he paid in finite
. • aEssyscial.
Oglethorpe, Sept t 0 1552- 80 —It
SOU TII-Wl vTf, it A K.V!L UO.iJO.
JiSSyMafc
A DAILY ■i'n.MN for Pasiu-ugers and Freight
oaves Mttrou. H A:’ Am ties at OgUgboi-pe,
t 10$ A. Ji.—Leaves f ;;loihorpe at 11$ A. M,- —
Ar.no* at Macon at 5 ’ F. M. ( oniu-Alng’ each,
nay wit kilns Central, Jdftooa aod Wuau-rr. IrftiuaJ
mid the i'iilioSmtSeff, i lithrl.i, and Ojfvmtua Mail
Stugc Lines. Kiwic-nger* dine at Fort; * Y alley at 1 1
p.
” GEORGE IV. A DAM?, Supt. 9. \V. R. R.
Macoii, Si*vt. If. is:>2.
jCiyxsr and uh perso-n wanting ML'tork
’ fe! '\fi done, c ai-her.i •miii:;- -:in Pby .u'piyingto tho
!-. Mv trosk -h-iil hejpsMculjjea iu ac good
dU/SSktnu V ’.oiieia the I'leee etvl on .. ivt.jonulU
fortirer lufoKaatiDn artily t(> ‘•
j. u. iK'tEAim
April .10, 2—ts
jrjscosn Ce'cnJy,
WHEREAS James s, Caidweil npp! iosto me for
letters of On-.; air. Idp for pic minor child*
run of 2u1r.l Ilnitynbook dcosired;
These are therefore to cite and admonish till con
cerned to he uud r.ujittty&t aur uiiioe ikLif#thc tuna
j*rsrft*e;<l ip lav, to .<liOtve'a m? if utiy'‘lify can why
saidlt-t.Tslri> M not be tenanted. ('it cn nnderiry
han't oliei.iily. 1.. J. Cf't-i.IAS, tr^iaary.
iiay lllh, 1852. 4in
BSU'CtS AND MSDIC IISES.
3 TilE SithwcriU-w having recout!y bought oat
fS\ 1 ;!• thorp. Dri/ftcrc, beg leave refipvctfclly
to call tic’ t umi<m of the l’Uy*.ieir.iis, H,niters i*nd .
A!'.:rc!..'i.,t<i toaetajly io U;c lar. aot.pjy of Mscrtai !
Drags (Hit! Modfeittw, oil of viileh .'r,v Troth and
Warranted to he [Hire. \Vc will cautly keep
on Unti l a R'.dendid s .•lection of Raiiits, Yarn*
! he.*, Window ghic:, Rutty, 01n\ IVtndi, JFend l‘ j
per fee., Ac. A) ,• i evt nsivc s.mt'ly ofTpofaniay
mid tho iiic-t cclehiuticd l’ulest JneyieUipl, !jou|s
•lerfumcri s■ ■ :.c. ; *‘*S‘o**wW r jIS
£})“ t jentry lTiviieisi wi.l htvvs their order* j
f.U.-v* ytlihdllsir h ; fdoJi'inea pro;) ; pU>\ will U
I'.ut up tuiitly rill 18’ cr.iedy, tb'ehCLcu.kalj nstha
cvigciu’y of any c:.r may re'p.iry “id he luastdae- j
t.i.re3 to order. A
l-FMBmmis * n.Lia j
Drugjuta and Ciieroiat*,
mt. 3. n. r Eiii'tr.is'N v. j_ a. ntttl. J
Ogieihi,r|.c. July iHh 1882. lA—Oar
TO2. SJ. TSIPIN,
JlANt!F.\e.raii£R OY AI>D WIIOLC
SALE A Nil RETAIL L'KAI.ER IN
Plain TTa and Jupainwd Wtn*, *
UOUUfV, Wfh'D, SLVI;i)*V,’X:K, COUiaBjJ- ]
ANIV FAUEOn fl'lj'.wt, Ac., dni. W
Os Svtr.i-'t tlrrrrr, Osttmtonrr, CnM
l'olirniwy .(tli, t 52. 41—ly