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THE SOUTH -WEST* GEORGIAN’ C. B. Youngblood, Editor. OGLETHORPE, OCCTOBER 8, 1852. Independent Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT. DAFL WEBSTER, Oniassaohusetts. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. CHARLES J, JENKINS, Os Georgia. ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE: fi. H. CUMMING, ofßielim’tl. | El'. V. GILL.of Troup Ik ELECTORS FOR THE DISTRICTS: Ist—Hamilton- W. Sharpe. sth—Warren Atkin. Wm. M. Brown. 6th—V. L. G. Harris. 3d— Washington IV 7th—. John J. Floyd. 4th—Bw nt i I.—Philip S. Lemle. The lVhig Platform 1. The Gevernnient of the United States is of limi ted character, and ii i I to tlio exercise of powers .-xpr, nit off by the Cos ..a. tion, mid such as may be necessary and proper foi i the granted” powers into full execution, i ’ rtl- • 1 powers not thus granted or necessarily in., . . nee •expressly reserved to the States respectively and *n I tthepoople. 2. The State Governments should lie h. !•’ ip their reserved rights, and the General Got -rn nient sustained in its ebnsritutionul powers, and the \ Union alnouJd'die revered ami watched over ns “the j Palladium ol our liberties.’’ ;j 3. That while struggling freedom, everywhere, ! enlists our warmest sympathy, we shall adhhrc to the doctrines of the Father of his Country, as an nounced in his Farewell Address, of keeping <U'.r aelves free from all entanging alliances with foreign countries, and of never quitting our own to stand upon foreign groud. That our missioq as a litpuh lio is not to propagate our opinions, or impose on other countries our form of government, by artifice -or force, but to teach by example, and’ to show, by -our success, moderation and justice, the blessings of self-government and the advantages of free institu tions. 4. That where people make ftnd control the Go vernment, they should obey its constitfilion, laws and treaties, if they would retain their self-respect, and the respect which they'claim and will enforce from foreign powers. 5. Government should be conducted upon princi ciples of the strictest economy, and revenue suffi cient for the expenses thereof in time of peace, ought to be mainly derived from a duty on imports, and not from direct taxes; and inlaying such duties, sound policy requires a just discrimination, and pro tection from fraud by specific duties wlien practica ble, whereby suitable encouragement may be assured to American industry, equally to all classes, to all portions of the country. 6. The Constitution vests in Congress the power.to open and repair harbors, and remove obstructions from navigable rivers; and it isoxpedientftiint Con gress shall exercise tlint. power “.whenever sueji lin provemets are necessary for the common defence, or for the protection and facility of commerce with for eign nations or among tire States such improve-, merit* being, in civrg instance, national and general’ in their character. 7. The Federal and State Government are parts of one system, alike necessary for the common jjj-os peritiv, peace ajid security, and ought-to be regard ed alike, with a cordial, habitual and immovable attachment, Respect for the authority of each, and’ acquiescence in the constitutiquul measures of each, are duties required by tile .plainest consideration of national, of State, and of individual welfare. , 8. The series of acts of the thirty-first Congress, commonly known as,the compromise or adjustment, i(thc net for the recovery of fugitives from labor, in cluded, we receive and acquiesce in, as a final set tlement, in principle and substance, of the subject to which they relate, and so ltu- ns these acts are concerned, we will maintain them and insist oil theirs strict enforcement, until time anil experience shall demonstrate the necessity of further legislation to reguard against the evasion of the laws on the one j hand, and the abuse of their powers on thq other— not impairing their present efficiency to carry .out the requirements of rhe Constitution, and we depre. t* e all further agitation'of the questions thus set tled, as dangerous to tour peace, and will di-coonte juta -e all efforts to continue or renew such agitation, whenever, wherever, or however made—and we will maintain this settlement as essential to the lia tionality of our party, ami the integrity of (lie In- j i-n * j 9. Believing the limits of our Unkm, extending be tween oceans.from the British Possessions to the Mexican Republic, ure already large enemlgh for all | -the purposes of national prosperity and power, jvo are utterly opposed to all further acquisitions of ter ritory whatever, wlietltcr hoiight with the treasure of the country or the blood other people. 10. Regard the public lands as the-joint and com mon property ol the several St ates, and holding that ,partial appropriations, either of them or their pro -cecds, to particular States for general or ‘specified objeets, are unwise and uujusfto the other members -of the Confederacy, -we are in- favor of a just hnd equal distribution o! id lauds or the proceeds -among ort the Sinus. 11. With'!••• • r -carrying out the principles herein’ ‘ ’ siu-iuie.i, ‘ihro o.- the purpose of se lecting men me whom we can more ■ heeVft lly cast ■ our sutuages at the approaelqng , 1 ..; -.enUiu cldt ition, than for either ot tlie present nominee#— niett; j too, whose services in the*recent great struggle in- ; volving the peruiapepeu of i|ie Government, are a ! guaranty o -lily, to Uio uo.i i ~.on :Iml the Union, and whose position is khowrt to : : ‘ the above declaration of principles, a ..: - . triotism knows no North, no South, .;, m> j West—we hereby nominate DANJF I-YV B- Tl -R, I •of Massachusetts, for the office o’ ‘ • t. : CHARLES . ,H * KISS, f Georgia. <fv • .- of Vice president of the A niteil State-. . Cotton The price \pf Cotton in Oglethorpe is from-q to 9J cents, lieceipts are much heavier than this time >3ast year. There is some activity io the market, ‘though founded on no reeeut news from abroad.— Our buyers_p#y the highest rates authorized by the If or sign quotations. Americu* Female Institute. We have been requested to state that (here will be a public examination of the pupils con nected -with this institution, on Wednesday -and Thursday the 21th and 28th days of Oct. “■-commencing each day at 9 o’clock. ‘On Wednesday evening, there will be an exhibi tion by the Junior pupils consisting of origin al composition, and a concert <tf vpcal and :-instrumental music. On Thursday evening, ‘there will be a similar exhibition by the Sen iior pupils and a literary address by tire Rev. • J. H. Caldwell of Oglethorpe. ‘The undersigned recommend William Slade, to the citizens of Oglethorpe as a very suita ble and proper gentleman to fill the vacancy in the Board of Aldermen occasion by the resig nation of P.R. Stanfield. # Election on the •Oth instant. MANY VOTERS. The best adhesive label you can put on ‘luggage is to stick to it yourself. [From the Boston Bee, Sept. 28.] Webster Mecting|‘n Boston. A Webster meeting was held last evening at Art Union Ilnll. The hall was filled with ardent and roady-for-the-battle men, lull of spirit, determination and hope. Addresses were made by several gentleman. Pliny Cutler, Esq., of this city , one of the electors at large, made an effective, eloquent, and Mining speech. Matthew Hale > m'tli, Esq. gave one of his dashing, popular, tak ing and inimitable speeches. Ho viewed the position of Mr. Wally,- and criticised in strong term the change that gentlemen sud denly made from a strong supporter to a strong npposer of Mr. Webster. Other gentlemen made spirited remarks, which were listened to with delight. The following preamble and resolutions were adopted with enthusiasm:— Whereas a nomination for President of the United States with adequate claims to pur support, as an embodiment of statesmanship, fidelity and wisdom.’• ‘ :>..tde by ti the great parties 1.1 national conven l tioic therefore, ”evolved, That the people of all the States funded in the fight at raid,'mm. tTj£ iSVrS M ‘ Vo '“ lli 9e ‘ mattf ‘‘‘* heau * jet black wmskers and expose the whilst y sear inflicted by t.V blood thisty ds * le also fold of a serious wound which he had rpeived m one of his thighs f, wn n o;l fii . 0 albncia, in short, was the lo t. s; t.-” t! a , •Wed tlie fashionable ho; Lon. ii,. „ ;i med and dined and polka-ed until be be. me sick and disgusted, with the fooleries o! tfatoga. He accordingly fii,m-d his face f, lids West Point. There he made the ae amtance of some gallant officers, who had . ved in Mexico. gonce our Cuban transformed him-d- in agvMexie an. He desq iherl mww<iL •* greatest and mostdeseyring states- fhaii the highest honor which they can be stow. At 9 o’clock the meeting adjourned, with cheers for Mr. Webster- ‘Flic Webster stock is rising in the city, and is the only kind that is popular.* Fritting a Pajicr. Wear what the fifqiional Intelligencer says about’ editing a itewspnpor : Many people estimate tlie ability of .a news fenper, and the industry and talent of its edi tor, by'the amount of editorial matter it con tains. It is comparatively an easy task for a frothy writer 16 pour out daily columns of words upon any and all subjects: 11 is ideas may flow in one wishy-washy everlasting flood, and lus command of language inay en ahh- him to string them together like bunches of onions, and yet his paper may be a meagre anti poor ebneern. But what is the toil of snch a, man, who displays his lead ed matter glarely, to that imposed on a judicious, Well informed editor, who exercises his -vooation m ith an hourly conciousness of lus responsi bilities and duties, and devotes himself to the conduct of his paper with the same care and assiduity-that a sensible lawyer bestows upon i a suit, a humane phj-eician upon a patient, j withdufrregard to show or display. Indeed ■ tlie more writing part of editing a paper is lmt a small portion of tlie work. Tlie care, die time employed tin making selections, is far more, important, .inch the tact ofagood editor is better known by his than any ; tiling else, and flint, we all know i| half the j i battle. Blit as we-Have editor ought to be estimated, and Iris labors understood j ! andjnppi-eciated liy the general conduct .of Ids paper—itstpne, its temper; its uniform eansis tont course, its principles and aimSjits manli ness,, its dignity and propriety. To-preserve those as they should he preserved, is enough to fully occupy the time and attention of any n>f;ii. If to this be added the general super vision of the newspaper estabiisment, which most editors have to encounter, the wonder is how They find time to write at all. Killing; Catlle cri Railroßils. It is a great annoyance to persons j living near a Railroad to Itavelhc-ir cattle | killed up as they now-are ; and it is ip many j cases a heavy experrsc i R ci-t;,, aides to r-ay the ('-- i---'.. ‘ . ~--t. kifhid. • dn -- . i.ily iuiy . uggcotlon that may lead to, an j amelioration of this evil wilUjqpefft both the j o:lo and the Raiload companies.. We! ‘V.v . Hu stated that this evil may be greatly lessoned Vjr-tf very staple ‘ex pedient. Let each Engitieei'bc furnished with acommon shot gun loaded with snrall*ntnstard seed shot,'arid whenever a cow shall be seen near I lie tr-uek when the engine is approach iug, let him fire at her so soon as be gets with in shooting distance. The sliot are so small and light that it is very seldom they will pene-> trate the skin, and will therefore do but little if any harm : bnt ‘they will produce a stinging sensation which together with the shock pro duced, will frighten the animal, and cause it to run oft’ at full speed. And it is said that ap atiimal having been once shot in this way, will never remain near the track afterwards, when the engine is passing. The expedient -is so simple and strikes us bo forcibly asbeing a good ono that we think our Railroad com panies would do well to try it. Mrs. Partington.—A correspondent of the Louisville Democrat, speaking of a histo ry of the battle of Lundy’s Lane, which ap peared in the Louisville Journal, says: “Mrs. Partington has made Ike read the whole history thirteen times. She has told a friend that the thought is “without concep tion the most extraordinary confusion of glowing ideals and sentinels that ever in termitted from the “pen of Genesis. His im position,” says she, “it most superfluous. — The deletrious sweetness of his cor.stip tions, the roundness of his paragraphs, the impuitencnce of the snhjeet, and the ju dj’isli secretion of his expansions, are une qualled in the annals of litter a lure “ Tlic Other Side. AVe shot Id think that men’s motives xvete most easily as well as most surely understood, by their own solemn and well weighed deelar tions. There has been much said about the nothem frecsoil vote and Gen. Scott, and ef lorts made to make Gen, Pierce much inorcpb noxious to that party than the whig Candi date. Let these people speak for themselves, and it \\ ill lie found that such attempts are as unfair as they are really unfounded. Take the following Resolution of the free democra cy of the important, county of Orange in New 1 ork, as a proof of w hat we say. And this is hut a sample of the evidence of the motives of the free soilers in voting ‘or G.n. Pierce. “Resolved, That the only hope of the Nor thern Democracy is to follow the noble ex ample of Martin Van Burcn, John Van Bu ren, B. F. Butler, H. B. Stanton, Gilbert Deane, and Watson G. Hay as, and thous. lid of other I'reesoilers, and support. Franklin Fierce as the surest means of effecting a re peal of the Fugitive Slave law, by giving a nothem man the control of all the important offices of the Government.” A €at*d. tin Mechanics and Manufactures of Ceor pai\r/ a m: }i j/ ir Xuuth’ ‘Mrl’lie hirst Annual Fair oftlie Mechanics t * , 4d Manufactural Institute of the State of jeorgin, will he held in Macon in connection *j! ith the Fair of the Southern Central Agri '*K'iltural Society, commencing on the IBth of ’ 1 ‘ etober and continuing through the week. ‘j; 1 Members of the Institue with the Female ’’ 11 embers of their Families, will by virtue oftlie t 0 idge of the Institute he admitted within the • s " ri iclosure through the week of the Fair, on 1 io same terms as members of the Southern ua pentral Agricultural Society. - | All persons engaged in Mechanical and MariufiK-turing pursuits- vvisliing to become members of die Institute, may do so on ap plication at their office at the Fair Ground, and by paying the fee of admittance ($1,00) will he. entitled to all the privileges as abore. May we not appeal confidently to tlie Mechanics and Manufacturers of Georgia and the South, to come tip to this, their first An nual Fair, with the productions of then-indus try, skill amt ingenuity, and compete for the liberal premiums offered. May we not further appeal to them to be come members of the Institute, and with tlioir aid and influence, assist to build up an Insti tution, that not only its members, but every citizen of the South, may contemplate- w ith pride anil satisfaction. ROBERT FINDLAY, J‘ . E. J. JOHNSTON, ) Cta ? ,co - Macon, October 7, 1652. The Rabun Gap Railuoad. —We liave fiot been able to learn definitely, whether Col. Brawn’s engineer crops succeeded in finding a practicable route through I’emlleton to the Raima Gap. But we Lave conversed \v Ith one of the crops sent out, under the direction of Mr. Lythgoo, by the President of the Soutli 1 arolina Bailroatl ('om]i;iny,and we are glad to learn that Mr. Lytiigfte has ftmtid a route by way of the .Stump M'ountain to the Locust Staire, on tlie North-Carolina line. From tliis point there is no doubt of the practica bility of (he road to the East. Tennessee val ley.’ The route, surveyed -will, for six prseA-- en miles, require a grade, of sixty feet to the mile. But this could not impede an c iter prise so important, weredhe distance requir ing the Ireavy grade much greater than’ it is.f VYe therefore look with anxiety and expecta-, tion for Mr. Lythgoe’s report, and hope, be fore another year, to see the energies of the city and State earnestly directed to the open ing of this passage through the .mountains. — Charleston (Standard, lt’rt/t inst. Brink in Water. A clergyman from a neighbor State's. yrar tical exponent of ihc JMaLoe Law, recently passed the night *in a fiist rate hotel, “not a hundred miles from Springfield.’’ On being shown to his room, ho requested the wjniter to Eend up some drinking water. The wait | er Bowed and soon returned* scaling-on a saver tumbler tilled willi liquid, but so highly colored as to excite suspicions ! that it w*s not the. beverage used by Adam and.Efd.’ To remove or confirm his doubfs,’ the Reverened gentleman cautiofely prohi i ded tire ‘tip of his longue, till it, came in cor** tJiWwitJi the suspired article, and instant 'ly shouted withgi'cfitdiniignatio.'i: “Walter! j why did .you bring me this stuff?” “Did you not order itysir i” ashed the waiter. “Order it ? no! 1 told you to bring me some drink ing writer.” “Oh ‘(” responded the waiter, “I misunderstood you, I thought you told me to hring von name drink, in water.—Springfield Rewvphcaa. ‘Mu. Jbxkins.—The Sandersville Georgian, (neutral,) in interring to the session of Wash ington county Court, says : “Among those present we notice the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins. Though a regular at tended at this bar, his friends will greet him with more than ordinary pleasi re, occupying as ho does the high position ot a candidate for the Vice Presidency on one of the tickets before the people. In abilities and trust worthiness, he has no supciior on either tick et for that, or for the first office hi the Gov ernment. Ilis name, his life, and his charac ter, are for a lime, public property, which by consent of the rules of party warfare, may he traduced by his enemies, or eulogised by his friends, without, in the latter instance, offen ding his known distaste to such offerings, and which those who know him are ever willing to make. W’e are no olHimpion of his, how ever, and only in the character of an unbias sed and unprejudiced citizen, speak of him. W.thout any intention so disparage any othe • of the candidates of the other tickets, we hon estly believe Mr. Jenkins to ho the ablest man. of the State, and judged by his life and clirr actor, the best man in the Union. Many have Occupied higher positions in the govern, ment than he, but few in the hearts of Lis friends arid acquaintances ” “One” or the New Hampshihj? Gihls.— A correspondent*oflh.e Boston Journal relates the • following account of a New Hampshire girl, Miss Rosika Delight Richardson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, -of Cheshire county, to whom he had an intro duction a low days since : “Miss Rosina is nineteen years of age, is 5 feet 3 1-4 inches in bight, measures 5 feet 4 1-1 inches around the wast, 0 feet ‘J inches around the hips, inches around the arm, above the elbow, 1-1 inches around the arm below the elbow, and 2 feet 10 inches in a straight line across the shoulders. At birth she weighed (i lbs.; at five years, 148 Ii s. ; at ten years, 208 lbs. ; at fifteen years, 3C5 ..ll>s., and now, at nineteen years of age, she weighs 478 lbs. On estimating the quantity of cloth in her clothing, when dressed for a ride on a winter’s dav, we found it to contain 98 1-2 yards of 3-4 yards wide cloth, ifihe has lirown hair, dark blue eyes, is offair com plexion, and has wli t phrenologists would call a well-balanced head, the perceptive < r gans predominating. Bhe can knit, spin, weave, make a skirt or a hatch of bread, is a good singer, and plays the piano with taste skill'—is considered one of the best schol ars in the town where she resides ; is courteous and affable, and livi ly in conversation, and evinces a general knowledge which might raise a blush on the cheek of some of our city bells.” Six Children Bulked t > Death.—We stated, a few days ago, that the dwelling of Mr. Peter M ore, in Wares' >oro, Yt., was consumed by tire on the Mb icst., and that six children perished in the .flu nos! A lette says: Mrs. Moore had discovered that there was ! fire, and had arisen troni bed and partly- dress ed beast 1:, at the time the ala in was given, ;he arrival of the is g hors. Upon her opening a door to the h: ck part of the hoi S‘, the ilm's hurts i:i upon h r, burning lie ham's and aqe severely. At this moment the neighbor who discover od the tiro rushed in at the front door and brought our Mrs. Moore and two children who were in bed v\ ith her. Four < f the cliil dn ii sleep! in the second sto v: An effort ’ a made ;o get them out of the windows at (lit gable ,ml of the house, 1 ut the fire had ndo such progre: tli t they could not enter, jwo children Were ii a small bed in a rot in which Mrs. Moore occupied, and, a ter the ef fort m td(s to save the child. cn in the cl am hers,'upon turning attention to their safety, it was found impossible to save them, and all af lire sir'chit (I re a were consumed hv the de vouring element. During the fire one of the little hoys fell from the uppey part of the house, ‘and was seen burning in the flames on the lower lloor. Mrs. Moore was so affected that she almost instantly became deranged, and had to he taken away to keep Lyr fVom rushing juto the firc-iu .-,-arcli of-ltcr children. Thcy'weic • between four and eleven years of age—font hoys and two girls. Their reinalhs were col lected and put into, one coffin, and hurried with appropriate ceremonies on the 11th inst. 1 Ax Awn r, TnA.oF.nv.—A fiightrful trage dy recently occurred near Brownstown, lad.,’ The details are Ihits given ia the Madison Parmer. We have seen the same account in the Northern j apdrs, lmt it was located at Nashville, Tetin., instead of Brownstown, l ml: It Seems that two brothers, named Hiram _and W arrem Francisco, and well known as respoctuble and peaceable citizens, followed the occupation of clock pudding. They usu ally traveled’different loales, but made a practice of'meeting each other f cquea’lv.— They agreed to tneet at a public house in the vicinity of Brownstown, on Friday last. One of tin? Brothers reached the tavern about 9 o’- clock, and inquired if his brother had enrol, and was informed by the landlord that he had not. After catmg his supper lie celled for a light end nr-kedVfo he shown to bed The landlord informed him that he had no candle s iii the house, but if he would follow him he would fake him to hod. Francisco foil iwed the landlord into a dark room and undr.seed j himself and retied to resit The bed seethed ! to he wet, and having sonic matches about him he struck a fight. Upou examining the bed he found that it was wet w ith'Mood.— Biseoveiing a candle near by, ho lit it and looking under the bed, saw (he body if his brother with his throat cut from ear to ear, and perfectly lifeless. Fastening the door immediately, he proceeded to load a revolver which he had,, lmt before he could do so there was an effort made by several mt n to enter his room. Fretcnding not to he alarmed, he asked them to w ait until he dtressed himself. Aa soon ns he had finished loading hjs j i. tol j he opened .the door and the landloid and two other men rushed on him, immediately killing the landlord and one of his accomplices, after Mch the other man tie !. Examination of Attorneys. The following racy examination of a candi date for admission to the bar, is token from a YVcsleru Law Journal, and is decidedly a good hit: The examiner commences w ith— “Do you smoke sir?” “I do, sir.” “Have you a spare cigar?” “Yes sir,” (extending a short six.) “Now, sir, want is tin* first duty of a law- 1 yer?” . “To collect fees.” i “Right. What is the second ?” “To increase the nun her of lis clients.” • “When does your position towards your client change?” • “When making a bill of costs 1” I “Explain.” I “We then occupy the auatagonistic posi. ] lion—l assume the character of plaintiff, anti he becomes defoliant.” “A suit derided, how do you stand with the lawyer, conducing the other side?” •C heck by jovv 1.” “Enouglr sir; you promise to become an ornament to your profession, and 1 wish vuo success- Now, are you aware of the duty you owe me ?” “Describe it.” “It is to invite you to drink.” “But suppose I decline, (Candidate scratching his head) —“There is no instance ofthekindon record on thchonks. 1 cannot answer the question. “You are right; and the confidence with which you make an assertion shows that you have read the law attentively, hi t's lake (lie diink, and I w ill sign your certificate. I?cIi:;'io!ss A'oiict*. AVc have beau requested to snltouliat the Rev. I‘. A. Strola'l of Aeioriotis, willpi . aeh at I’ondtnwii on the 2d Sabbath in October at * 1 o'clock, and on the 3rd Saldnitli. at the Lutheran tTiundi nix tuHes west of on tin l’oiidtown Road. OgSHltorpo limifl For Kale. FRMIIE lTt of land Known ns (lie ‘l’t'injtK ton lv _iiL iiihT on the WcFt sulcol t.hc citr of Oglethorpe, tin* mend of wliicli lies wiHiin the incorporation, i* otVcred for sale on very moderate trims, >ither nil in a hotly or in lota of si/o tosuit the punduisurta. Ap ply to the undersigned mdditttjf three mile<4 west ui Oglethorpe, <r to Win. A. or Hubert Tenij'h tn on the premison. A. 11. (iIiJ’.EU. Oj|(letlior]'e, Oet. 8, 1852. ‘.M—tf £JUtMIC-Bft% it®. WARE-ni>l)sE AND t’oiniiiifisionllcrchniiiis. X i ‘I Till-: late tinuof G. 0. CAR.MICiM3. <* Cos. ‘-..liavinir assoeialwi with tle.-m in the above busine-s, Mr. THOMAS .1. MAI It 11 of Mari.a comity, tender their thunks for past patronage and ask a tauitiiinatum of be-mess to their new firm. Having eoavij'ted their old Ware-lioase into a Livery and S; fi Mafile, th-y have 1 tlilt n new Wa*e-honse remote from the danger of fire, on Itnnoblph Street, at-joiniup the I'lantei-s’ Ware house. Their poraonal attention wiil fie given to tlie interest of their customers. The new firm will fie known and designated as tin firm of GARMK'ILiifiA Go. t>. e. c titMioit.F.r, J. r. u -.r.vEv, t. j. xiesiteu.Kt. gl* l)etnerat please copy, Oglethorpe, Sept. 24, 1852.’ 22-ly. “#■ e, IVew usipplv oi'Fali aaad WiitH'S* HOODS FOR 1852, U now daily nrrivinj:, direct from tin* (’itv (>f NEW vokk,- and comprise the and- best selected wt-oekof ever hiNnrjcht to thU market. pains have hern taken in solectinjj'this stork r\jrv•■.-.!y fojf. the Citv and country trade. It comprises every i.uUtyoi Ladies Rjdi Dress (luods, •of various styles and price-'. Also, full iiasortmentof icjfC GSok'k tiiiil Hofiim . ALSO: A splendid assortment of Ready-made (dotlung, Fa? ( gentlemen , “Warranted to lit’or no sale.” SHOES AND BOOTS. 1&0F ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES. Ij LLITS ‘fy CAPS, *3 in great variety, made expressly for the pres ent season. A general stock of Saddlery, Hardware, Crockery Cnttlei’y &c. In short, everytJiing that could he eidhd for iu a Dr if (Jowls Starr. All of which will he uoM t ho uutet nccoinmos.hi- Hftgtt'rms. Thankful to IjH friend* for Iho liberal pat vonairo heretofore extended to him, ln> ivrMwct fully solicits a continuance of their favors. Mi l hopes by fair Healing to merit the confidence nad share tlu* trade of tjo* j “Store on the corner of Sumter and Cuvier Streets, opposite the “Kmpiro House.” Oghtborpv, Sept, 21, 1852. 22-ts. fiitU63 AMD MEDKJ^tJS. n TIIK Huhse ril.ers Living r- ntly bought out Philip T. Eiais, loiimr propiictor it the j~ A Oglethorpe- Drug .’ tore, I <*t; lei.ve respectfully to e-ull ttie nttention of the Physicians, Planters am) Merchant- -reue.'nlly to the lllrye stq>| ly of assorted I Drugs nml Jlciiit-iii’"*, -ill of which arc fresh and ! Warranted to bo pure. We will constantly keep jon hand splendid* lection of Paint*, Gils, Varn ishes, Wiiulow glass. Putty, Olue. IVt.i-h, Siut'l Pa per Ac., etc, AJ-o au exunsive supply of Botanic and the most celebrated Patent Me-d.eilu Soaps perfumeries etc. MB'* Country Physicians will lmve tlu ir orders filled with their best Medicines promptly, will b put up neatly and Securely, Such Ch-'iuicula astlui exigency of any case may requiro will be manufac tured to order. PEMBERTON EI.LIS. Druggists and Chemists, nn. .i. a. PEMr.EnTox w. n. a. tu.is. Oglethorpe, July Util ISS2 IZ —-ti m WITI. 11. TURPIN, ! MANUFACTURER O. AND WHOLE- AND RETAIL j HALER IN Plain Tin and Japanned Warr, HOLLOW, WOOD, HAUL)-WARE, COOKISV AND I’AUr.OK STOVES, Ac., Ac. On Scmtei! Sim.T, Oouinoai'i:, C-koik.u l'< binary goth, Itjfigi •)■<—)/ It fi S 80 Sj U T ffOJIf. rfllliK Finn ofSiKitd '% ( ii.ipniiin ia Uii-* day did- | JL Fulvod, by mutual conenU Tlu* hut* must.-'. will be continued by F. T. Siu*y 1. F. T. S\KAI>. V. ix ('IIAI’MAX, Oglethorpe, Jan. 20, 1852. A CARD. In retiring from tbc Firm ofSiu*nd <,(• Chnpmnn, 1 tithe tli.4 opportunity U> tender iny thank* to the public for the very liberal patron extended to uh; ftjul r* .*pec?.futiV solicit n < ontinunce of to fny former pnrtmr, Mr. F. T. avlo will < od tinuc tlmDrnsr IhifiiiH'M nt- the old stand, on Sumter Street. Von will all do well to pve him a tri al. FOSTIR S. CHAPMAN. OgUtborpe, .Tun. 26tli, 185 J, 41— > Sit OKS! StIOES! &c —GEORGIA PENITENTIARY.— K l -ar.;e abutment of M t.lttl MltlS. w e ■ ah- and of the fieM material, lor rule fi the quantity at On-* l adlar | rv t-uir. One, Two mid Four-horse Wa :<>, K tdi or w ithout ISnrness, One Pleasure ('arriutv, Jersey UVtgou.v dj*r. TA!!l.!•>■, fit liI'.AUS, SIDF.BOARDS, SKCRETA RVS, TAl'.Llis AM) BF.ItsTLADS, For Sale low for Cash. .IAS. S. tiflol STOX, Book Kccmf, NlilledgtSept. 2 k 1 862. 2*2-4t. Cicorgia, Macon coflhty. t i**t r> 11. \ oung and John Yotuijj ” apply to me for letters of Administration on the estate of John \ oung, late of Mneon county. These are tlu*refore to cite and admonish all rrd singular, ih kindred and creditors of said deceased to he nd appear at inv attic** witliin the time prt* seril ed l-v law, t .diow tans*- it any exists, why said letters should not be granted. \V. .1. robi.lNS, Ordinary. Sepb'inher 2-j, 1862. 22-lm. XoST. “ A Note on \V. A. Williams, made payable to Al- JxL fred Rouse *r lu arer ami endorsed by 11. W. (y riflin fur dated sometime in 1861. All per son nre fbrivarneit from unding for said note, and i he parlies from paving any one except myself Jept. 21, 1852. 22tf. v JOSHUA CjfKRRV. Police so City Tax Payers. MY Books are now open for tlie reception of City Tax. All who nave given in must jay Indore flu* lirst dav of Nov. or execution will bo iie sue*] against them.* T . A. SW'ivVRJNULN Cik. Ugb ihorp**, 24,1W2. IVotice, A N Kh-ciion will he held for Marshall on next iSL Monday night at the Couneil room, by the Al dermen, lm* the ludunet* of the year 15*62. Uandi iliites wiil hand il* irnames t* tin* Clerk. Dv order of c*>; nil. i. A. SWRAiUNUEN r. c Sept. 24, 1862. FOR SgXS.-E. a I II t*. subscriber otfers for solo* his resi- oie In iiie i ity o: Ogl**thrpe, litunteii M ■ jsg*> , -lmti st in ft. Also one half of a bn • ,fU ’ : UR CreseejU Street, between the Manelia Hotel and Pavilion House. For furl her inibnnntiiin apply to lII.SLKIAJI TliC/ITKH. Oglethorpe, H\ 1852. 24Mf It'OTIC'ES. t Jl 1 to the lbmnrable, the Court- of Ordinary, of Dooly <*);nty i*i leave to - *1! all the in*-Tests, of the re’il I'stut** belonging to the minor.-,} i ; of Cullen Webb of said comity. CLAYTON b. WLHB, Tuust k."p Sept. Bth. IBf*2. 20—40 autioA. •5> fill', none will fie “'bl at Aue tion on Monday evening next, at 1 o'clock J*. M. at the auction room. 1 J. I’INCKAKD, Auctioneer. Oglethorpe, Sept. 7th 1862. 241 —1 t ” W4kI%TFIS. A TTUF. l'.Ml’im: JIOI’HK 600 .teen Eirp. Jvt L I.ixhi Turk, vs, ('bielmiiH, and lfm-ke, for wbi It tlie fiiglivst Market I't-ieo i!l be in-id in Garli. .IKSSK GAIN. Oglethorpe, Ntq t. (til 1 M 2. 2--—ts iujiif SOtfiHaWLT fcliN f HAUL HOAD. A L.tiLY Til-UN for I’ae.-teiigi-M and Freight leaves Mneoll ill 0! A. M.— Vl-rite.- lit tlgletlmrpe. it JOJA. M.— I eaves tlglelliorpe lit Jl4 A. M. — Arrivesjit Silicon at 2) I’. At. t eiielt wnv witli the Gi litral, .Vaeoti aial At e.-tt-rn trains, mill the Talli.l i-s-e, Fr.fituln, and Golmnlms Mail Stage Ulies. lhissciigeTS dim-at Fort Yalley at Ij I*. M. GF.ORGK AV. ADAMS, Siq t. S. AY. 11. R. Mneon, Sept. Ist. 1862. jo—ly NOT IF EL ~~ £,NA'Ki: A’ ami nil pertoiis wmiting Brick work i done, r n sic iiecoitiniodntcd l-v iipldyingto the sufisci ilit-r. My work ahull fit) cyoouti and in ns good -t vie as enn fit- done in the place and on ns reasonable terms. Fur further information apply to J. 11. ‘HOLLAND. Oglethorpe, April ::V, 2—ts ET©IA, A'S;k‘<:j County, WIIKIfEAS .lames S. Caldwell uj-pli. stome for lettera eif (iimrditmshjp for tin 1 minor child ren of ,loh a 1 laufaleaik eleeeused : Those are therefore to.cite and itdmoni-li nil eon eernedtobe mid nppenrat my ottiee witliintlie time pi-esevibed hy law, to show ouitsc if any they can why said leltersslioid.l not IK-gi-nnted, tiiviu under hit hand otl;< hilly. LV. J. ('( ! 1,1.1 NS, Ordinary. May Mill, ISA 2. .* 4m AdiutKiVsorN Male. he sold before tlu* l\urt House dqorin \7 Amevicus'; Finnter County on the first Tihk da v m December next within the lcjrrl honru of stile tlu* lands helongilip to the estate tofKvcrwti Well* decensed. Tbe settlement of land whereon Mrs. Jieliln Wells roAt liv* hnvinr r.clinqi it4ei her dower) in Uw SUth district of originally Lee, now Sumter County. Kohl l v nil v<rder of the Inferior I Court of Sim iter when siting for ordinniy purpope^ • sold for the benefit of tfe Heins of wild deceased.—* 1 Terms on the dtv-v of sale. lASON SMITH, AdmV Get. 1, 1852. 23—td*. County. WHEREAS, t'ieeo It. Young find John Young apply to me for let tees of Adiniuitrivtion tlm i-atote of John Young late of i*ald county devoured Them- are therefore to cite and ndinoiiieh oil. ].n*on| inUre-ted, to l>e and appear at my office, within the time proscribed l y law, to nhow cause if any cxi.-tit w hy’said letters should not he gn ntAl. tiiven underlay lmmlrtffieiallv. Vi'. J. CUiJ.I.NS, Ordinniy. Oet. Ist. ISti?. g:s—aud. GEORGIA, MACON CVVATY. Will-. LEAS. Mienjah 15. Smith q i liee to me for. Jet tors of Administration on the estate of Johu M. Smith late.of said county deceased. Tlo sa are therefore to cite nnd admonish all persons inur .- ted to he r ial n| ] nil* nt my office, w.tbin tlie lime [ reseribed l>v law, to show cause it any cli. t.-, why sai*l letti is dioahl no! be granted. Civen under my hand officially. W. J. COLLINS, f’rdinarv. Oet. 1-t, 16.'?. lilid’ GEORGIA, MACON COVNTY. | VU'HJJtI’AS, Amanda Hilcy upplies tome for lets ‘ K r of Admi ii I ration on the estate of J.afar cite Kih v Into of ai*l countv deceased. ‘lJjese are therefore to cite and mhuou'sh all ] erson* intercut od to be and appear at my office, witUi.n the time preseribed Lv law , to sliow* i-ausc if any exists why sai I letters Should not bo grnnteiL Given under luv hard otlieioljv. W. J, COLT.IN?, Ordinary. Oet. let, IRS 2. ?3—iiud ME( ‘LI V 1 11 to-dnv large lot oft Lein Pecto ral, Cod Liver Oil, Dr. < hrutic* Galvanic, iteimdi s. To war: ml’s uml Sand’s Sarsaparillta* •‘Pciiain” till* J >v*pei via lteioedv ; and v aiioits oilier patent modi- ii.-s. S.NLAII4 CIIAJ'WAN. AA*c JVt.li I<JL 83 —A