Newspaper Page Text
How to get Rich.
A correspondent of the New York Journal
of Commerce asks the editor to publish the
following for the benefit.of those young men,
and children of a larger growth, who drink,
chew*,smoke and otherwise squander their shil
lings and small change. We think it might sug
gest a good idea to the temperance reformer.
IP they would establish a Temperance saving
‘funds institution, the gradual accumulation of
capital would soon operate as a bond of un
ion, and prevent hundreds from violating their
plighted faith. The article reads as follows;
Ist If at‘the age of 21 years, a man will
lay up eighteen pence per day, and keep it at
compound interest: that is, re-inveet principal
and interest every six months; he will find at
the age of sixty or sixty-nine years, it amounts
to sixty thousand dollars.
. *2U. The Island of Manhattan was Oiigin
*uy sold by the Indians to the Dutch for fif
rtecn dollars. If that fifteen dollars had been
(kept at compound interest until this time, it
wvodld have amounted to more than the whole
vwealth, real and personal, at this time, in New
York.
3d. One German banker sent to a banker
tin England, a bottle of wine four hundred and
rthirty. years old, winch o: initially cost five
ceiHs. The English banker computed the
• compound interest for the time and found ti.e
S bottle of wine to cost more than the present
inational debt of Great Britain.
4th. If a note shaver start with a capital
•of •10,000 and get one per ct. per month,
i (the usual rate,) in five years he has 820,000 ;
iin 10 years, 840,000; in 15 years, 880,000;
in 20 years 8100,000; in 25 years, 8320,000.
Young men, you often ask how Jews get so
rich; answer, by observing these rules. And
remember it is what you save, not what you
make, that you have on band.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.*
Another Cuba Expedition to be suppress
ed.
War upon the FiUihuslers —he Army and Na
vy of New• York to he under Order, of the
U. S. District Attorney.
The following startling dispntch appears
in the New- Express of Sunday, to
which paper it was exclusively dispatch, pro
bably by the Spanish Minister. It should be
remembered that the Express is the only pa
per in New.York allowed to circulate in Cu
ba:
Washington, Oct 15 — The government
is informed that there are enrolled in New-
York 2000 men and for a now foray upon
Cuba, whose haunts are well known and j la
■ ces of rendezvous, and of whose movements
and intentions the gevernment is well infoi tri
ed.
Dispatches have gone on frrm tl.is city
to the officers of the govermdnt in New-York
for a complete and effectual execution of t!,e
neutrality laws, and for obedience to all our
treaty obligations, and to the law of nations.
The Collector of the port and the Uni
ted States District Attorney must have
such dispatches by mail to-morrow morn,
ing. ,
The movements of the United States ship
of-war in New-York have reference to the exe
cution of our own laws, as well as the enforce
ment of treaties with Cuba.
The President will do his duty, and his
whole duty, inflexibly,—-just as he did before,
—without fear or favor.
The United States army and navy force in
New-York will probably be put under the
order of the U. S. Eistict Attorney, if they are
deemed necessary for the en o cement of ot r
laws. Yours, M, #
Armies in the Air
From time immemorial occurrences which
could have been accounted- for on natural
principles, have been received as omens of
forthcoming events—and, however reason
may tend to dissipate such fancies, yet there
are few minds which are so free from super
stition, as entirely to cast aside belief in these
apparently supernatural events. Some prog
nostics are supposed to have a local, and
others a more general beating. ‘1 he appear
ance of armies marching in the ah’ is of the
latter class, and is supposed to indicate ap
proaching war, the idea of war being naturally
associated with that of a soldier. The citizens
of Middleborough, New Yo;k, are said to
have been favored a few days since, with the
view of a large body of soilders marcl ing anti
countermarching in the atmospheie in broad
day light. If tins sight were really w itnessed
as stated, we should like to know if there are
any soildiers stationed within ten or twenty
miles of that town. If there be, then the
phenomenon can be explained, without
storing to the miraculous. If ti ere >e not we
must suspect the appearance was an optic.n
delusion. The Duke de Fully witnessed a
similar exhibition, in day light. The aimies
appeared to approach each other in the ai.,
cand to engage in a tremendous buttle. ‘I he
ananoenveiing, filing, &c., were distinctly seen
and finally, the retreat of one of the armies.
The attention of the whole vi! a.e where the
JHAe then was, was directed to the spectacle.
On the meat day, an account was received of
a great battle which had been fought at the
very time indicated by the appearance in the
air: show ing that the atmospheric phenom
enon was the reflection of occurrences then
transpiring. This is the solution given liy
the duke de Sully, and is no doubt correct.
But, whilst we would, in every case, codesvm
to account for extraordinary appearances or
events, some occurrences take place which
cannot be explained by our philosophy.—
Scientific American.
What has Gen. Pierce done ?
A quite ludicrous incident, growing out ol
this pertinent ititerregatory, is it luted by the
Richmond Whig as having occurred iu a
discussion at Halifax Cmurt House, in that
Slate, between the Hon. Tuos S. Flournoy
| and Dr. Avkrett, an ex member of Congress.
Me give the TK/rie’s own version of the
story.
“it scents.that Dr. Averett provoked the
discussion. He-undertook to give sonic ac
coutofhis stewardship, and, in tlx contra o;
liiis remarks, ventured.to commend the .Sew
Hampshire Yankee to the favor of the large
slaveholders of llrililnx. Mr. i louruoy, biinp
the Whig Elector, felt privileged thereupon in
pitch into the antediluvian and his Yankee
pony. The way he did it was curious to all
beltolders. In the progress of his rental ks, he
asked Dr. A. what had Pierce done for the
country ? He had been in Congress nine
years, and he had been a Biigadier General
in Mexico—and if lie (Dr. A.) would point
out one single measure of benefit to the coun
try which he (I*.) oiiginated or supported,
while in Congeess, or one military order issued
by him during bis campaign, he (F.) would
quit speaking, and he would not again open
his lips during the canvass. He .paused for
a reply. None came. Ho continued to
pause, and to wait upon the veteran l’ogie
for a response. The pause grew more and
moro painful—it became absolutely insup
portable, in view of the agonies of the Loco
foco victim ; but no response came. l*ierce
had done nothing, and nothing could be said.
Mr. 1-Y, after a long and profound silence,
which spoke in thunder tones to the intelligent
auditory resumed. That’s the man you rec
ommend to the people to make President ol
this country—one who w ith every opportunity
toi distinction and usefulness, never did any
thing ! it was an insult to the country.”
Ancient Hospitality. —lt was once tin
u. iversal custom to place ale or some strong
liquor iu the chamber of an honorable guest,
to assuage his thi.st. should he feel any on
awakening in the night, which conside.ing
that the hospitality of that peiiodoften reach
ed excess, was not unlikely. It is a current
story in Treviodale, that, in the house of an
ancient family of distinction much addicted
to the Presbyterian cause, a Bible was al
ways put in the sleeping apaitmeut of tin
guests, along w ith a bottle of sti ong nle.—
On one occasion there was a meeting of cler
gyman in thevicinicy of the castle, alio
whom were invited to dinner by the worthy
baronet, and several abode ther c nil the night.
According to the fashion of th e times, seven
of the reverend guests were to one
large barrack room, which was uset * on SHC *‘
occasions of extended hos; Utility- Fhe but
ler took care that the divines wer° presented,
according to custom, with a I'ible all< i a bot
tle of ale. Put after a little co ,,Bu lt ,l tioti
among themselves, they are said to have re
called the domestic back as he was leaving
the apartment:
“My pood friend,” said one of the vendi
ble guests, “you must know that when we
meet together, the youngest minister re l '!*
aloud a portion of the scriptures to the reH :
only one Kiltie, therefore, is necessary : take
sway the other six, and i;t their place bring
six more bottles of ale.”— *• Waller Sco ,f .
The Web ter Ticket in Nov:-’- r,T ’ < -
lina. — On the Ist in ‘ 1’ frieu ’ t-ii
ster, who style theniAil,e the “.V tioual Re
publicans,” had a merfi r: i Wilmington, \.
C., and a committee was appointed to reptv t
an electoral ticket at an adjourned meeting.
The following resolution, ottered by Gen.
Alexader Mcßae, was adopted:
Resolved, That the editor of the Commc--
ci-tl he requested to substitute the name of
Charles J. Jenkins, of Georgia, frir that of
Wm. A. Graham, as Vice President, ott t’ e
Webster ticket.
The Commercial of the sth inst., substitu
ted the name of Mr. Jenkins for that of Mr.
Graham, in conformity to the resolution and
ramarks:
We wish to make no wrong impression
abroad. There is a strong Webster feeling
throughout the State, and wftigs of the first
character and influence participate in it; but
it is not certain that an electoral ticket can
be formed in season. Want of time alone
may prevent it—not a want of materiaVas
we stated on a former occasion.
Mr. Jenkins is now on the ticket with Mr.
Webster, wherever the latter has been set up
as a candidate for the Ptesidency.
The Gkeat Methodist Church Case.—
The New-York. papers publish the report of
John W. Nelson, I sq., the commissioner to
whom was referred the Methodist Episcnpal
Church case, for adjustment of accounts be
tween the Church North and South, by which
it appears that _the property, previous to the
division of the institution into two seel ions,
was upwards of 85(52,000. The profits from
that period, 1845, to January, 1852, have
been over 8255,000 —varying annually from
17,000 to 808,000. The aggregate v: luo of
the book Concern, at the commencement of
this year, was 8008,431, the increase since
1845 being about 84(5,000. It appears, also,
that the profits paid to the Northern benefi
ciaries, sinqp the division of the Church, have
been $113,000. The Southerners did not
leceive any during that Period, the Northom
•-s contending that in consequence of their
v oluntary secession, they were not entitled to
puitk-ipate in profits.
The Southerner have taken exceptions to
the report, and the mntter is again before the
t ircuiC Court, and u ill not be disposed of for
several days- The Southerners contend that
they were entitled to 870,000 more than is
allowed them, while the Northerners contend
that the sum due the Southern church i5856,-
48(5 39, deducting 810,184 10, interest, on
the value of three Southern newspapers, all
the profits of which the South have retained,
leaving due the South for dividends and inter
ests, to October 1, 1862, 840,3* 2 29. The
i.umber of trnvi ling prenehers entitled to the
luud is 3,308 btl mgitig to the church Notth,
and 1,329 belonging to the church South.
Boys in Cities and Country.
M’e frequently have been asked by paieuts
from the country about tlio propriety of ap
prenticing their sons in cities. ‘1 lie idea seems
to be prevalent that a youth can hin to be a
Utter tradesman in the city *1 ni
try. We believe it is a un-takei. one ; ti.cy
will learn to bo better tradesmen-in a court
t v shop, if the employer is a good tro*
ehai ic and a steady man, than they can do in
the city. A small simp also haft-mote advan
tages for an apprentice than a lage one. He
has an opportunity of putting his hand early to
all kinds of work, and therefore lie becomes a
more general workman than the one who
learns his trade in a city. It is also better,
or a young man to learn his trade iu a shoj
where there is only oue apprentice than where
therea e many ofitlieai. In a shop where
there are a number of boys,-they play and
trifle away thiir time every inviting oppor
tunity. In lage shops, in cities, the boys are
neglected by both employers and journeymen:
they are made to do the drudgery work, and
there are many exciting things which lead
away their thoughts from their business, that,
with few exceptions, they do not seek for
knowledge by conversing with one another,
or with the journeymen, about this and that
improvement, or the scientific pait ol thei
business. In spare moments their talk is
piincipally about this fire engine beating an
other one, or this and that steamboat beating
such another one; they do not converse about
the causes which produce certain effects, but
talk about effects without the least allusion
to causes. An apprentice, in a city, must
either run with a fire engine or belong to
some military company, and thus ! is mind i
diverted from being employed usefully in ac
quiring a full and complete knowledge, prac
tical and theoretical, of his trade. There can
be no doubt but what there is a greater vni ie
ty of different kinds of woikdone in city than
there is in country shops; and were all oth
er things equal, this would claim from city
shop the pre-eminence for the acquirements
of a good mechanic; but the drawbacks are
so numerous that we advise the young man
who wishes to be a good mechanic, to serve
at least the first three years of his apprentice
ship in some country shop, under a good skill
ful and attentive employer. After that he
should come to the city and learn what he can
if he is rooted and ground in moral p inciples;
if not, let him not come near the alien ing
scenes of a city life.
M r e find great fault with mechanics i.i eve
ry shop, in country or city, for being so littl
devoted in searching after the very knowledge
which would, be most benefit i 1 to them in
their separate trades. How few ot the-m
learn to be draughtsmen and mathematicians!
anel yet these qualifications are essential to
their rise and progress in file. It is to be re
grette'd that so few of them read and study
good vvoiks iucompaiison with the great nin
ny who read useless and empty books, and
whose conversation Is distinguished by much
fol s .ness and sense.
We speak thus in kindness, in aide-, i
possible, that we might lead some to considei
their ways, andiisenbov *\o . “unel
in wine! the;, fette. tin i. i. he time will
soon be tit hand when i.vv.nng Fchool
w ill be opened in our cities, and ymtnfc men
will have more time to read and study. We
hope they will not neglect these - -mi
ties now for as time misspent can never re
nt, it, so neither can neglected m >' r im
provement be purshased io .my att.x pi.ion
of life. —Scientific American.
From the American inion.
Mr. Editor :—I am frequently asked
where l 6taudi.i refe ettce to the Presidcnti.il
election : I therefore ask a small corner in
your paper to satisfav all concerned, as I have
no secrets on that subject and no ends to ac
complish more titan to try to do as nigh right
as lean.
I will uot vote for Pierce, because I do not
think him qualified to fill the office : for, it he
was notqualified to fill the office of Brigadier-
General, how can he fiill the office of Com
mander-in-chief of the atmy and navy of the
United States ?
Ido not feel like voting for Gen. Scott:
first, because he was not my choice, nor do I
believe he was or is the choice of the Nation
or the Whig party ; 2d, it matters qot with me
what Gen. Scott’s private opinions ntay be
in regard to the finality of the Compromise
measures ; it is certain that those opposed to
the institutions of the South preferod him to
Mr. 1 illmore or Mr. Webster, both of whom
stood practically committed to the compro
mise mesasures ; either because they thought
he Scott, was more cloßcly identified with
them iu feeling or could lie more easily man
aged than they ; and the same argument holds
good in reference to Pierce and Cass.
Again ; Gen. Scott has never, that I learn
ed, repudiated his Canada annexation letter,
and of course, that would be a favot ite pro
ject with him, and I believe would prove a
curse to this government, even if England
was willing to give it up, for it would enable
the North, by majority, to do as they please
in the Presidential elections and iu Congress ;
and as the doctrine of the Democratic party,
as I understand it, is acquisition of territory,
Pierce, I presume, would go for similar meas
ures
I therefore go for Webster and C. J Jen
kins i it order, first: to let an irresponsible
and were vv orking * onventon know that 1 vv ill
not abide thiir decision, when they cheat the
people out of their choice ; and, secondly 1
wish to sustain my Union principles and help
to lay the foundation for a great National
Party, which will yet have to be formed, in
order to save the Government, and I now
say, in my opinion, the day is not far distant
when another struggle will take place. li ave
the Abolitionists and Freesoilers of the North
changed their notion* ? I think not. Have the
Soeassioi ists of the South changed thr |
lions ou tite compromise measures,or V’
I found themselves in a hopeless minority and
fallen into Democratic ratiks-in order to gain
strength ? Now ask either-and I think they
vv ill tell you they have not changed their
opinion!. Then, same cause, same effect!
and having left the Whig organization to form
a paity to meet the emergency, I stand fiitn
and go for the men that 1 kno\v goes for the
measures. I vote for Webster, because I
believe he is one of the ablest Statesmen now
lit ing, 1 vote for him because I believe it to
bo an act of gratitude and if the nation will
not pay it. 1 vviill show a willing mind,
but 1 am told there is no chance for Webster-
Well that is in futurity and an all wise God
still reigns. Had Col Miller have said when
asked if he could not “take his regiment ami
carry the enemy’s battery,” “There is no
chance,” he would never perhaps have tried
But he feltrit to be his duty and, “I will try,
sir.” I aet upon the same principles. Mr.
j illmore was my first choice, I considered
that his self-sacrificing and Independent
course in carrying out the provisions of the
('onstitution, made it an act of gratitude to
reward merit Mr. Webster was my next
choice, he is the last of the three great Amc
■ ican Statesman, Clay and Calhoun are gone
and Webster is the man the nation should
delight to honor. Those that differ with me
t hope vv ill allow me the liberty they take
themselves, viz : to do as I think best.
WILLIAM MOSELY.
A Reason for Noisy Praying.—A vvor
thy physician of Baltimore, a member ot the
•Society of Friends, has a favorite negro
coachman, who is as bright and shining a
light iii the church as is possible for such a
. h'oe of ebony to be. You know, I presume,
liovv the blacks conduct their devotions.—
M ell, Sain was in the habit of selecting bis
master’s kitchen as the scene of the devotions
which be led; and these religions services
were not'eonducted entirely on a plan which
a Quaker would altogether approve. The
doctor, however, is famous for his good na.
ture, and he endured the boisterous piety’ of
Ids servant and his friends with wonderful
equanimity. One night, however, when they
had been unusually “powerful in prayer,” the
doctor thought proper to administer a gentle
reproof. So the meeting over, the pious
coachman was summoned before his master.
“Sam,” said the old gentleman, “why does
thee make so much noise in prayer? Doesn’t
the know that the Almighty is not far off,
but nigh unto thee; neither is his ear deaf
that it cannot hear? He can hear thee a
well when thee whispers as when thee roars.”
“M.-tssa Doctor,” replied Sam, full of confi
dence in his superior theological lore, “you
isn’t read de Scriptures vvid no kind ob ’ten
tion.” “Flow so, Sam?” “Why you done
forget, ’pears to me, how it says dar, “Hal
ored be dy name!” ” The Doctor gave Sam
up in despair, for there was no answering
that argument.— Knickerbocker Magazine.
Piron, the French author, was questioned
by a haughty police magistrate concerning
his profession, “I am a poet, si’ /’ said Pi
ron. “Oh, a poet,” sai l the magistrate"; “I
have a brother who is a poet.” “Then we
are even,” said Piron, “for I have a brother
who is a fool.”
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Osletiiobpe, Sept. 29th, 1852.
recui.au meeting.
Present, the Mayor—Aldincn, lliisnn, Hill, Daw
son and Moody-—Absent, Jelks and Stanfield.
Minutes of the last regular meeting read and con
firmed. *
Aid. Stanfield handed in his resignation.
On motion of Aid. Hill.
Resolv'd, That we now proceed to elect a Mar
sh ill, which resulted in the election of P. R. Stan
field.
On motion of Aid. Ilnson.
Resolved, That on Saturday the 9tli of Oet. there
will be an election for an Alderman, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of I’. R. Stnndfie’d.
Council adjourned.
Attest, T. A. SWEARINGEN, c. c.
COUNCIL CHA MB E R.
Oot-ETtioßPu, Oct. l lth, 1852.
REGULAR MEETING.
Present, the Mayor—Aldermen, Hill, Dawson,
Moody, Slade and llitson.
Minutes of the Inst regulnr meeting read and con
firmed.
On motion of Aid. Hill.
Resolved, That flic Ulerk settle with Mr. Potts
what is due him now, in funds, which ninouut is one
hundred and sixteen, dolin’-*.
On motion of Aid. Ilill.
Resolved, That Win. Slade’s bid be taken to move
and fix the Bridge on CreseutSt., for five dollars.
Council adjourned.
Attest, T. A. SWEA RIN G EN, ac.
WOOD, BRADLEY St CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
mwm iw,
NKXT TO TIIK LANIER lIOUxE, MACON OA.
/ WHERE we keep constantly on hand, (and
are mamifaeturing at our Manufactory near
the river,) every style and Itui*h ot Furni
ture, ot which the following comprises u part.
Mahogany and Black Walnut Dressing Bureaus—
sideboards —Center Tables and Wash Stands; with
ami without marble tops —Card, Side, and Ladies’
Work Tables—Whatnots —Mahogany, Black Wul
nnt, and Cherry Dining and Tea Tables—Work
Hexes —Portable Desks—Tete-a-Tetes—Sofas—Di
vans—Ottomans —Quartette Tables—Looking Glas
ses, Looking Glass Plates, Ac.
Chairs, of more than twenty different patters—Ma
hogany, Black Walnut, and (furled Maple.-besides a
variety of Stained and Painted, both plain and orna
mental. Rocking Chairs of Mahogany, Walnut,
Curled Maple, and other kinds, of various pattern*.
All of the new style of Furniture are received bv
tliis bouse as soon as they come out in Boston, N- w
York and Philadelphia.
BEDSTEADS, of Muhognnv, Walnut, Clip”
Curled and plain Maple, an 1 I'oplar. -fst.-.i.t-
WIN DOW SHADES, a large assortiipMt'c*.
lv on hand. GILT CORNICES niijLOTTRESSEN,
’ FEATHERS,and FeatherßcgK
of Curled ILiir, Moss and Crtrc most reapeotfollv
EJf'l.adics nud UentWre purchasing elsewhere,
it) vited to give us a o*dfo#t en.leavers to please both
ns we sh dl use sprice*.
in quality i**2fCTt Iti IIS. Per Sole, Copal \ ar-
To Al>ritmv and Trimming*.
ni*> •FUKMTTKK REPAIR I'D. CHAIRS and SO
.(S RE-SKATED with C*n<* and llnir Cloth.
Hereafter st Reduced Prices for CASH.
Oct, 22, 1852. *G—tf
v. PRICE A CO.
WARE-HOUSE
E£( AXD
COMMISSION BUSINESS,
Oglethorpe CJa.
I HAVE associated with me iu the WAKE-HOUSE
oiißiueß!% Mark J. McMullen, whoso fifteen years
experience iu the Cotton Business, will greatly in
crease my facilities to advance anil protect the plan
ters’ interest, [ have also erected a
LARGE AND CONVENIENT COTTON SHED,
IN WEST OGLETHORPE;
on the Branch, rottching from William to Pond Town
.Streef, and commanding a cross street in front, and
the Branch on the rear, tints as .effectually secure
from FIRE, ns a EIRE PROOF house could be. 1
-hall continue my cotton office at the Old Stand,
hot all Cotton sent to nte for Storing will be put in
the Branch Ware-House, where Insurance can be
fleeted at a low rate if desired by the Planter.
1 shall tlso continue E. W. Ali.kx as Principal
Clerk and Book Keeper, who will at all times be
ready to accommodate and serve in his department.
WiU) these increased advantages, Isolicit a continu
ance ot public confidence and patronage and take
this occasion to say to my planting friends that I
have no interest directly nor remotely in the pur
chase of cot ton.
tSTTIie usual advancers made on cotton and pro.
duce in Store. JOHN V. PRICE.
Oct. 22. 185,2. 20 if
JOHN W. BKADLEV. r. M. nISON.
Coparlnrrsliip Police.
Till-, undersigned have formed a co-partner*!.!?)
_ for the purpose of transacting a (Strictly CASH)
business in the sale of GROCERIES and FLANTA
-1 ION SUPPLIES. 11ioir stock is large and varied,
and being purchased for CASH, will be sold for
( ASH (INLY. They will also pay the highest mar
ket price at all times for Cotton and every kind of
Country, produce, Wool, Ac.
B RADLEY’£ IIUSON.
”• 8. The subscribers are not connected or in
any wav interested with any Commission or Ware-
House in this or any other place
Oct. 22,1852. * 26—tt
GEORGIA, Tlat'on County.
\\ Hl-.REAS, John 0. Ashbtirn applies to me for
* letters of administration, debonis nor with
the will annexed, on the estate of Joseph Edwards
ato ot said county deceased. These are therefore
to cite and admonish nil and singular the heirs, kind
red and creditors ot the said deceased, t..e fit their
olijectioi s to the same iu my office, by the first
■'(""'lay in December next, if any they have.
Y 5 • J. COLLINS, Ordinary.
Oct, loth 1852. 26-ltn
Gicorgia, Macon county.
Cicero 11, \ouni; and John Young
apply to mo Ipr letters of Administration on
the estate of John \ oung, late of Mucon county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite and Admonish all snd
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
to he and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause it any exists, why
■Qiid letters should uot be granted.
W. J. COLLINS, Ordinarr.
September 24, 1832. 22-lfu.
GEGROII, Macon County,
WHEREAS Janie* S. Caldwell applies to me for
letters of Guardianship for the minor child
ren of John Ibuixabook deceased:
These tire therefore to cite mid admonish all eon
owned to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause if any they can why
sitiil letters should uot hcgrnnted. Given under my
hand officially. TV. J. COLLINS, Ordinary.
May Hth, 1852. 4„,
Adminlstor’g Sale.
WILL he sold before the Court House door in
Americas, Sumter County on the first Tues
day in December next within the legal hours of sale
the lauds belonging to the estate of Everett Wells
deceased. The settlement of land Whereon Mrs.
Deliln Wells now lives, (*hedinving relinquished her
dower) in the 80th district of originally Lee, now
Sumter County. Sidd bv an order of the Inferior
Court of Sumter when siting for ordinary purposes,
sold for the benefit of the Heirs of said deceased.—
Terms on the day of sale,
EASON SMITH. Adtn’r
Oct. 1, 1862. 23—td*.
(*K OSislA, Macon Connly.
\\i HKREAS, Cioen 11. Young nnd John Young
* “ apply to me for let tors of Adminitrstion the
estate of John Young late of said county deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested, to be and appenr at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause if any exists
why said latter* should not. be granted.
Given underlay hand officially.
AV, J. COLLINS, Ordinary.
Oet Ist. 1852. 23—300.’
GEORGIA, MACON COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Mieajtdi B. Smith applies to me
for letters of Administration on tlie estate of
John M. Smith late of said county deceased. These
are therefore to cite ami admonish all person* inter
ested to bo nnd appear at my office, within the time
preseribetl by law, to show cause if any exists, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand officially.
W. J. COLLINS, Ordinary.
Oct, Ist, 1352. 23—30d
GEORGIA, MACON COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Amanda Riley applies tv me for let
ter* of Administration on the estate of Lafay
ette Riley lute of said county deceased. These are
therefore to cite ami admonish all persons interest
ed to be and appear at my office, within the time
prescribed by law, to bow cause if any exists why
said letters s'lioitld not be granted.
Given under niy hand officially.
W. J. COLLINS, Ordinary.
Oet Ist, 1852. 23—80d
EAGLE 80TEL,
a THE undersigned ha* completed a large and
commodious Brick Hotel, on the corner of
Chatham and Baker Streets, in the city of
OGLETHORPE,
convenient to the Railroad Depot, nnd easy The
both to the Traveling Public and Plat”
house will be under charge of fjJj,
MR. ,UHES a
the business. The J
who his had mooli expeiweat and airy and the
Room* are well urrntwt- best the country afford*.
Table furnished afOES MODERATE. JR
£.?£*(• Stable is kept in connection with I
A linvdshmeul, from whiah persons can at all
furnished with Carriage*Horses, £r. ,
:lime 25. 1862, . 10—ly.
. NOTICE.
INVERT and all persons wanting Rriek work
J done, oett he no by applying to the
subscriber. My work shall be executed in a* gool
style a* ran lie done in the place and on a* reasonable
terms. For further information npplv to
j. if. Holland.
Oglethorpe, April 30, * “ ——t
RECEIV'D to lava largo lot ot i’herrv Peeto
. rd. Cod Liver* Oil, Dr. Christies Galyrdt
II nioi’i. s. Towns, ltd’* nnd Sand’s Sarsaparilla*.
“Pet-sin”rit Dyspepsia Remedy; and vnri >tt‘ other
patent medicines. BN LAD £ CIIAI MAN.
Nov. 17 th 18*1. #B—tf
J. 0. HODGES’
.\cu Miipply or Tall and Winter
UOODS FOtt 1852,
Is new daily arriving, direct from the City of
NEW YORK,
and comprise tin- Larges and best selected stork of
■ CWCDOIDM
ever brought to (bis market. Great pains havo
been taken in selecting this itnek oxpretslv for ths
t it\ and country trade. It comprises every variety of
‘Ladies Rich Dress (ioods,
of TAriout ctylcft and price?. AUo, a full aMcrtruent es
(XBomiftts, Ribbons, Laces,
Glau's and Hosiery.
ALSU:
A splendid assortment of
IkOJidv-made Clot bins.
Par (acntlcmen,
“warranted to fit or no sale.”
til mm AND ROOTS.
r IK.OF ALL SIZES AND QUALITIES.
&ILITS iy CAPS,
in groat variety, made expressly for the pres
ent reason.
A general stock of
Saddlery, Hardirarc. Crockery
Cuttlcry ike.
Iri short, everything thr.t could be called for in •
Dry t roods Store,
All of which will bo sold ou t he roost necoMUßoda
ting terms.
t w Thankful to his friends for the libcrel pat
ronage heretofore extended to him, he respectfully
solicits a continuance of their favors, and nope* by
fair dealing to merit the confidence and share the
trade of the public.
13 ‘Store on the corner of Sumter and Cuyler
Streets, opposite the “Empire House.”
Oglethorpe, Sept 21, 1852. 22-tt
CABMfCBIBSt &e*.
WAKE-HOUSE
AND
Coinmiftsion Hcrchant*.
VTUTf THE late firm of G. C. CARMIOII.fX A Cos.
PtA'jf having associated with them in the abov e
business, Mr. THOMAS J. MiMlCli-EI. of Marion
county, tender their thanks for past patronage and
ask a continuation of business to their new firm.
Having converted their old Waru-house into •
Livery and Sale Stable, they have built a new
Ware-house remote from the danger of fire, ou
Randolph Street, adjoining the Planters’ Warw
house. Their personal attention will be given to
the interest of their customers.
The new firm will he known and designated sc the
firm of CAKMIdI/EL £ Cos.
O. C. C.lßMleil.Bl, J. r. HARVKT, T. J. YCSnCWAt.
CfT Democrat please ropy.
Oglethorpe, Sept. 24, 1832.
Si IOF.S! SHOES! &e
—GEORGIA PENITENTIARY.—
Large assortment of Nr.CRO SHOES, well
and of the best material, for sal* by
the quanttty ut One I>ollar per pair.
One, Two and Four-horse Wa
gons, with or without llarneM,
One Pleasure Carriage, Jersey H agons 4s-c.
TABLES, BUREAUS, SIDEBOARDS. SECRETA
RY*, TABLES AND BEDSTEADS,
For Sale low for Cash. JAS. S. GIIOLSTOK,
Book Keeper.
Milb-dgeville, Sept. 24, 1852. 2S-4L
Bill!fit l\D MEBICiSES.
q THE Subscriber* having recently bought out
fw Philip T. Fears former proprietor of the
M Oglethorpe Drug Store, beg leave respectfully
to call the attention of the Physicians, Planters and
Merchants generally to the large supply of assorted
Drug* and Medicines, all of which are fresh and
Warranted to bo pure. We w ill constantly keep
on hand a splendid selection of Paints* Oils, \ arn
lalte*. Window glnse. Putty, Glue, Potash, Sand Pa
per Ac., Ac. Also an extensive supply *f BotaaU
and the most celebrated Patent Medicinea, Soapa
perfumeries etc.
Country Physicians will have their orders
filled w ith their best Medicines promptly, will bt
put up neatly and Securely. Such Chemicals sstha
exigency of any ease may require will bs manufac
tured to order.
PEMBERTON £ ELLIS.
Druggists and Chemist*,
pb. j. s. rxußir.Tpx *. L a. BULIS.
Oglethorpe, July 9th 185 J
SOU I 11-Wlsß I lilt* ItAIL HOAD*
A DAILY TRAIN for Passengers and Freight
leaves Macon at Sj A. M.—Arrives at Oglethorpe
at 10$ A. M. — Leaves Oglethorpe at 11$ A. M-.—•
Arrives at Macon ut 34 P. M. Connecting eaeh
wav with the Central, Macon and Western train*
ami the Tallahassee, Eufuuln, and Columbu* Mail
Stage Line*. Passengers dine at Fort \ alley at 1$
P. M.
GEORGE W. ADAMS, fjuj.t. ?. W. Jl R.
Macon, Sept. Ist. 1862. ->—l_T
xvn. H. TURPIN,
ANUFACTUREU OF AND WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALER LV
Plain Tin and Ja,panned Ware,
HOLLOW, WOOD, HARD-WARE, COQF’
AND TARLOP. STOVES, At, A’
Ox Beaten Hraxxr, OotEruoaw 44 )•
February 20th, 1852. _—-
?ffltam*, made payabl* to 4J
ANote on W. Abearer and endorsed by H. W.
frod Rojrdatsd sometime in 1851. All p*r-
Griffin lqfwarncd from trading fa* said note, sad
eon* .ytte* from paying any on* except myself.
Uwtpt. 24, 1852. 22tf. JOSHUA CHERRY
to City Tax Payer*.
mY Books at* now opn for th* reraptioa *f
jVM. City Tax. AH who have giv*n in must pay
before the first day of Not. or execution will b is
sued against them. T. A. SWhARINGkN Clk.
Oglethorpe, Sept 24,1852.
NOTICE.
FORTY’ davs after date application will be mad*
to the ifouorable, the Court ot Ordinary, *f
Doolv county for leave to sell all the inter*** of th*
real estate belonging to the minor*, heir* of Celle*
Webb of said countv.
CLAYTON L WEBB, Tusw*.p
Sept. Bth. 1862. o~tt
Oglethorpe Land For Sale.
THE M of land known a* the Templeton lot ly
ing on the wet side of the city of Ogletiiorp*.
the most of which lies within the incorporation, U
offered for sale on very moderate terms, cither all la
a body or in lot* of size to suit the purchasers. Ap*
ply to the undersigned residing three miles wsat of
Oglethorpe, or to Win. A. or Robert Templeton on
the premises. A. IL GREEK.
Oglethorpe, Oet. 8,1852. S4—tf
BRUSHES, ull kind for sale by
Oet. 17, 1951. 9VEAD A CHAT 114 i