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unknown. The new Administration will go into power to develope a policy upon questions, upon which public opinion is not matured, and Hpon which the Whigs and Democratic Par ties, as at present constitued, cannot make an issue. These Parties are divided upon every question, and unsound upon every question connected with the foreign or domestic poli cy of the Government. The nomination of their candidates, the declarations of their plat forms, and the conduct of the canvass, have not resulted in the ostracism of the unsound elements in either; but in a cordial union of the incongruous elements of both, to secure the success of their candidates. The can vass has produced nothing but partisans rep resentations upon which their rottenness is a conceeded fact. The election has taken place,and no policy has been declared by cither party—no platform of principles has been ac quiesced in. The issue which divided the Whig and Democratic Parties are obsolete. The issues of 1850, are still open, and upon them parties must be partially, perhaps to tally re-organised. Intervention and slavey agitation are the prominent questions of the day, upon which opposing parties may be formed, The opinions of their candidates, or the policy of the Whig or Democratic Parties upon neither of these questions are ascertain ed, and we repeat, that the people of Geor. gia have no guarantees for exultation in the success of Pierce or of Scott. —Journal df Messenger, 3rd inst. Tyranny of* the Petticoats. Some recent writer in pantaloonfe,- states the case as follows: “We males swagger, and talk of our supe riority, bilt only the savage lias practicable dominion over the ‘weaker sex,’ simply be cause he bangs his refractory female in lord ly style 1 We don’t beat our are therefore slaves; we are forced to knock un der because we have fastidious notions of knocking them down! This may be quite correct; 1 only state the fact without;com- : mentary. U nboaten woman Is a tyrant A little blonde creature with lair eyes, fragile figure whom you could crush in your manly grasp, somehow or other, you find yourself trembling ns before a crowned (atten tate. Bhe bends you to her purposes, to her caprices; if you quail not before her anger, she rushed into hysterics! What is helpless and, above all, clubless man to do ! Be meek and acquiescent!” Upon this text, Miss funny Fern, in the Boston Olive Branch, makes the following comments: “Os course; no other way, my dear sir, if you want your shirts made to suit you, your old pants resurrectionized, your dinner kept hot, any olher little accommodation, (when you are in a hurry, and can’t stop to discuss matters.) < Clubless man ! I like that; I’d like to know if they don’t always resort to ARMS when they intend to sulrdue us? (1 merely ask for Information, as I’m an old maid myself!) Now, there’s no use in trying to wui\ e any of the female gender—(l’m one of the sisters, and feel myself qualified to ‘take the floor,’ Mr. Chairman!) There’s no necessity for making such a bungling piece of work of matromony, cither. Were 1 a man, I’d engage to manage any wife you could bring along. (Between you and I; I should keep the bits and reins out of sight —but I’d do il!) She should be as docile as a kitten and believe herself master of the house, too! Oh, pooh! you don’t understand the philoso phy of the thing—’tisn’t every man that has a call to be a husband ! Do you suppose if you feed and clothe a woman, and keep her warm, that’s the end of the chapter! Pshaw! Ima gine me to he TOM Fern! When I come home from the office, I should take a microscopic view of my dear Fanny’s face, to see which way the Wind blew. If she looked dull from the thousand petty an noyances of house keeping I should just put my arm around her blessed little neck, (never minding collars and fixins) and tell her 1 didn’t care a damaged cigar whether I had my favorite pudding or not, if she only loved me. Wouldn’t she brighten up, hey? Do you suppose I’d go staving up and down the room like a hyena, and knock down her ivork hasket, and tread on the baby and break the bell-wire, and scowl like one of these till 1 looked like one of these ,gutta plizze ? percha. No, sir! Then I’d kiss her and tell her to keep up her spirits till I came home at night and we’d have an early tea, and hear Tommy say his prayers! Well, sir, the consequence would be, she would see I was the same fascinating Tom .who begged her on my marrow bones one moonlight evening ‘to make me the happiest p{ men, and there isn’t one woman in a thous •> and (treated that way) that wouldn’t love jou till you were as happy as a fly in a gnolasses cup! As to a meek man defend jmc from Bettys in corduroys I’d prefer to en dure the ibaygittglf refractory female !’ H 6 ■ FANNYFERN. Touching Incident* The affection of Indinn parents for’ their and the difference which they jiav to the aged, is a beautiful and touching trait in their character. One extremely cold day, as I was huddled with my little ones over the stove the door softly unclosed, and the moccasined foot of an Indian crossed the floor. I raised my ihead tor I was too much accustomed to their appearance at any hour to feel alarm ed, sygf a tall woman standing si lently and rfiftwetfjdy,before roe wrapt in a lurgo blanket. The mmmd she caught my eye, slo dropped the folds of fJw povering from around her, uud laid at my feet the at tenuated figure of a boy, about twelve y.ears of age, who was in the last stage of cosump tion. “Papouse die,” she said mournfully, elas piug her hands against her breast, and look- ing down upon the suffering lad with the most heart-felt expression of maternal love, while large tears trickled down her dark face. “Moodie’s squaw save papouse—poor In dian woman much glad.” HerchHdwasbeyoiKlr.il human aid, I I looked anxiously upon him, and kenw by the pinched up features and purple hue of his wasted cheek, that he had not many hours to live. I could only answer with tears her ago nizing appeal to niy skill. “Try and save him ! All die hut him.” (She held up five of her fingers.) “Brought him all the way from Mutta Lake upon my back, for white squaw to cure.” “I connot cure him, my poor* friend. lie is in God’s care ; in a few., hours he will be with Him.” The child was seized with a dreadful fit of coughing, which I expected every moment would terminate his frail existence. I gave him a tenspoonful of currant jelly, which he took with avidity, but could not retain a mo ment on his stomach. “Papouse die,” murmured the poor woman; “alone—alone ! No Papouse; the mother all alone.” * She began re-adjusting the poor sufferer in her blanket I got her some food, and beg ged her to stay and rest herself, but she was too niueh distressed to eat, and too restless to remain. She said little, but her face expressed the keenest anguish ; she took up her mournful load, pressed for a moment his wasted, bur ning hand in hers, and left the room. My heart followed her a long way on her melancholy journey. Think what this wo man’frlove must have been for the dying son, when she bad carried a lad of his age six miles, through the deep snow, upon her hack, on such a day, in the hope of my being able to do him some godd. Poor ‘heart-broken mo ther ! I learned from Joe Muskrat’s squaw some days after, that the boy died a few min utes after Elizabe th Iron, his mother got %ome. A SifETOH.—It was night.’’ Jerusalem slept as quietly amid her IjjJls as.if, child upon sue breast of its mother. The noisle.ss sen fcjncl post, and the philosopher’s light btntiemliityly in recesses of the chamber. But a darker night was abroad upon the earth. A moral darkness involved the nations in its unligUtonod shadows. Kensmj shed a nlnt glimmering over the minds of men, like the cold andineflicient shining of a distant tta<. The immortalit y of man’s spiritual nature was unknown, his relations to Heven undiscover ed and his future destiny obscured in a cloud of rnißtery. It was at this period that two forms of ethe rial mould hovored above the lar.d of God’s chosen people. Tlgy seemed sister angels sent to earth upon some embassy ofhve.-- The one was of masjcctic stature, and in the well formed limbs which her sffiowy drppery hardly concealed, in her erect bearing., and steady eve were exhibited the highest degree’ of strength and confidence. ii,or right arm was extended in an expressive gesture up wards, where night appeared to have placed her pavilion, while on her left, reclined her delicate companion, in form and oountennnce the contrast oftthe other for she was drooping lik.’ the flower when unrnoii*toned by refresh ing dews, and bright hut trembled eye scan ned the air w t.. ardent hut varying glances. Suddenly a light like the sun flashing out from the Heavens, and Faith and Hope kail ’ ed with exulting songs the ascending Star of Bethlehem. Years rolled away and a stranger was seen in Jerusalem He was a meek, and unassum ing man, whose happiness seemed to consist in acts of benevolence to the human race. There were deep traces of sorrow qn his countenance, though no one knew why he grieved, for he lived in the practice of eve ry virile, and was loved by all the wise and good. By and by it was rumored that the stranger worked miracles, that the blind saw, the dumb spake, and the dead leaped to life at his touch; that when he commanded, the ocean moderated its chafln, and the very thunder articulated, he is the son of God. — Envy assailed him with the charge of socery and the voice of impious judges condemed him to death- Slowly and thickly guarded, he ascended the hill of Calvary. A heavy cross bent lim of® the earth, But Faith leaned upon his arm and Hope dipping her pinions in his blood mounted to the skies. Shanghai Slireg. Sheep all the way Ircun China good reader! -—Something of a novelty that. We are ac customed, thanks to Yankee adventure, to the terms. Shanghai chickens, Shanghai eggs, &c. but we had no idea that the subject of the Brother of the Sun and fifty third Cousin of the Moon had any knowledge of the value of the wool clip or the taste of muttou chps. One would imagine that Chinese sheep would be like everything else that is Chinese— queer, odd, quizzical. But no such thing. These two lambs—for they arc young ’tins— arc quite us simple and wolly, dirty, and rcs (a-ctable looking as the most civilized of their Europen or American brethren. It’s of no use saying “Chow chow” or“Tehiki”to them; they don’t understand the green tea language. A long voyage they have had “I it,from Shang hai, on tho other side of the globe to New York—which is alreaeady a trip long enough to frighten any decent sheep—and than from New York to this city of abominations. ‘I hey up|H!iir to take it quirt*’ however, and tlior onghly to understand the difference I *etween people who wear tight indispeiisnltles and those who sport baggy ones. The two inno cent little big lambs, propose emigrating to the prairies ol Texas shortly, and we expect to hear of their lying down peaceably in the same flock with the Mexcan and Vermont rciinens of their tribe. Be.b: -1 it! O. Picayw The Vle of A voea. Grace Greenwood, in one of her letters from Ireland, published in the National Era, gives this prosaic description of Vale which Moore has made immotal : “Our next visit was to the Vale of Avoco, immortalized by Moore, in his song of “The Meeting of the W aters.” I looked in vain, in the little streams Avonmore and Avonbeg, in their wedding at Castle Howard, and in their subsequent two-inoneriess, their slow, sedate, ‘ matrimonial on.llow, as the Avoca, for that “purest of crystal” which gleams in the song —the poet’s words have a more silvei ly flow ing than these waters, and this valle’s “bright est of green” is surpassed by the verdancy of the romantic tourist who comes Hither ho ping to behold a picture of entrancing loveli ness, which was “all in the eye” of the melo dist,. The current of the Avoca is evidently discolored by the ehpper mines, worked on its hanks, most unpoetiaanil unlooked-for- ad juncts to- that “scene of enchantment.” Yet, believe nie, I.felt a deeper pleasure in see ing the poor countrymen of the poet earning on honest livelihood by mining in those hills —rude aocatign for the\“Sweet Vale of AVo ca”—than I could have known in the perfect realization of his most exquisite dream.” Dio’nt Linn the Meat. —l*at Flannery, is not only an efficient police officer, hut sorne of a wag. Fond of a good joke, he never misses the opportunity of playing One. A few evenings since, he was sitting on the Un cle Sam corner, fronting the levee, when a “long lank,* Wabash deck hand passed him, holding in one hand an “acre” of gingerbread, and in the other a huge Bologna sausage. At almost every step he would satisfy the cravings of his stomach, with a bite from each of the aforesaid articles. Pat no sooner saw him than he determined on a joke. As the Hoosier passed Pat, a rat ran across the sidewalk, at which he wickedly made a kick. . “Leave that rat alone,” yelled Pat, as if an gry. ‘‘"Leave that rat alone?” repeated the lioosier, looking at Pat, with mouth full of Hologna ; “what do you want a feller to leave that rat alone fur !” “Because it belongs to me, and I will not have it abused.” “Belongs to you? Wlint on nirth do you do with rats ?” “.Make Bologna sausages of them sir ; and right nice ones they make, too.” The Hoosier waited to hear no more, hut empting his mouth of its contents, and fling ing his Bolognti as far as the strength of his arm could send it, hastend to the nearest groggery for a three cent dram, to, as he ex pressed it, “take the darned ratty taste out.” Still Later from Havana. New Otti.EAxs, Oct. 31. The steamship Black Warrior has arrived at Mobile with later advices from Havana, which state that the Captain General ltasex pressed his willingness that the U. S. Mail steamship Crescent City should land her Mails and passengers in future, hut he will not al low Puises Bmith to come on shore. He also apologizes for the past conduct of the authorities, which he characterises as having been too hasty. The whole difficulty will therefore be shortly settle amicable. Please stop my Paper. “I am going to stop my paper,” said a mis ei ly subscriber to a newspaper, to one of his neighbors, “I cannot afford to take it.” “How much docs it cost you a year ?” ask ed the neighbor. “Two Dollars,” was the reply. “And cant you afford two dollars ayear? Think of it, only two dollars a year! A year is a long time. Perhaps you have only a few such to spend here on earth. A year! a “ whole year! and only two dollars a year! And what do you get for your money! A large * closely printed useful sheet; giving you the * news of the week, and a large amount of ntis > cellaneous reading—Philosophical and grave and humorous —And you cant afford two dol lars for such a paper a whole year.” “Well, I declare neighbor you talk like an * experienced man. 1 never thought of it on * just that light before, is it only two dollars ’ for a year and yet the paper comes to me eve -1 ry week, and 1 love to read it; I always find ? something in it that is interesting to me.— ; And, moreover, on second thought, I per ceive that, sifter all a good newspaper is about the cheapest thing a man can have. He gets ; more reading for his money than he can in * any other way.” , “True neighbor, and this shows, that what 1 have alreadp said, is true. No man is too |- poor to take a good newspaper, because it is , the cheapest thing he can have.” To The Giej.h.—Here is a paragraph of plain talk to girls which is worth a library of . Young Lady’s booksoryoung ladies’ Friends, or whatever may be the title of the Wishy washy contpends that are sold for the benefit of that interesting portion of community; “Men who are worth having want women for wives. A bundle of gew-guws, hound with a string of flats and quavers, sprinkled with cologne, and set in a carmine saucer— this is no help for a man who expects to raise a family of hoys on veritable bread and meat. The piano and lace frame are good in their places, and so arc ribbons, frills,, and tinsels hut you cannot mnke a dinner of the former nor a Ited blanket of the latter. And awful as the idea may seem to you both dinner and bed-blanket are necessary to domestic hap piness. Life has its realities, as well as fan * cies; hut you mnke it all a matter of decora ; t ion remembering the tassels and curtains, bat > forgetting the bedsteads. Suppose a man of . good sense and of course of good prospects, to bo looking for a wife, what chance have you to he chosen, You may pay him, or you may trap him, or caCoh better to make it an object for him to rnteli you. Render yourself worth catching and i you will need no shrewd mother or brothers to help you find a market.” Message from thd Uovkrxok of Mis sissippi.—On the lDth, Gov. Foote, address ed a special message to the Legislature of Mississippi, concerning the Cuban outrage upon the Crescent City, and the bark Cornelia, by the Spanish authorities. The message concludes as follows: “The whole subject, will doubtless, bo im mediately looked into by the President of the United States and his constitutional advisors, and I cannot and confidently hope that such steps will he promptly taken by them, as may effectually vindicate the honor of the nation; and secure the rights of our citizens. I ven ture to suggest the'ndoption of temperate hut strong resolutions,.declarative of the strong , determination of this government and people of this State, to yield a cordial support to sp.-li | just and constitutional maasurcs as may .lie ; resorted to by the authorities ih Washington, j for the attainment of the high purpose just specified.” <>ll. S. FOOTK.”, lIIDSOK k SI AtUiOUUILII. WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN DRY-GOODS & GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CROCK Kit Y, HATS, HuOTb AND SHOES, READY MADE CLOTItINC, At. Ar. Os CuvLEtt Street, Ocletiiorpk, Oeoroi.x. l’liinters and Country Merchants arc specially in vited to call and examine their Stock, vvhieli is the largest over krouglitto this Market. Olethoi.pe.Ga, Nov. sth, 1852. 28 ts “ ItIACOiV ItIC l\C||. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. FREEMAN, ROBERTS, & t o. jtlaimlat'liii'cN A Ilea lei's in CARRIAGi'A HARNESS, CARRIAGE A.\D SAI) DEERY HARD WARE, CARRIAGE TRIM MINGS, U.ATHKIi, Willi’S, YARN- S ISIIIiS, Ac. &c. ONE I>OORWK*TOF HORN A JlH.k’s W AlUMlori;, SUMTER ST I R. S. Freeman, <i, 15. RonifhTs, Wm.’ Siksint. t ))>lettlol pe, NV. stll. 18.1?. 28—rtf BREAD, BREAD,, THE ’ uihWsiiiDcil w.mld iv-|H-et tu iI v in torn the citizens ol Oglethorpe mi.l suit.nin.liiio Coun try that he has opened it BREAD AND LAKE BAKERY, A CANDY MANUFACTORY. Parties and Weddings furnished with ornamented and other fancy Cakes. The nl.oCc articles I will supply fresh manufactured of the best Materials. Terms CASH. Store on Sumter Street, third House South of Empire Hotel JOHN STARK. Oglethorpe, Nov. sth, 1852. 28 —ts GEORGIA, MACON COUNTY. WHEREAS, Mieajiilt It. Smith applies to me for letters of Administration on the es: life of John M. Smith late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons inter ested to be and appear at. mv otliee, within the time preserihed by law, to show cause if .my exists, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my liuml ..tHeinlly. W. .1. COld.lNS,(>r.linarv. Oct. 29, 1852. 27—::od GEORGIA, MACOM COUNTY. W IIEREAS, Amanda Riley i.pplidf to me for let ette Riley lute of said county ih-eeiised. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons interest ed to be and appear nt my otliee, within the time prescribed by law, to allow cause if nnj* exists w hy said letters should not he granted. Given under my hand oHieinlly. XV. J. COLLIN'S, Ordinary. Oct. 29. 1852. 27—Su'd Hilton WILL ho sold before tuc Court, House door in the Town of Lanier, Macon .•.unity, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in Dc‘ cembernext the following property; ts! wit* Part, of lot numher seventeen, il7)on block two, thirty-six (86)feet front by fortyrinek riming down fifty-four (54) feet, to the alley by twenty feet w ide, being all the part where the house stands on, known ns the Ten-pin Alley frontingCrcaent Street, jmd oc cupied hy Goff A Higdon ns a liur-rfiuni. as the pmj • erty of XVillium 11. 11. Bighanf'to satisfy atifa in favor of Benjamin Harris, vs said itigiium, I>. W Sellers and .lames M. Benson. Also, one hay horse ten or 1 welve years old, levi ed on ns the property of Madison llt.hbs to satisfy two fi fas in favor of John Sturdivant, ami Sturdi vant and Gilbert vs said llobbs. Also, one hundred and fifty (acres of land on the South side of creek being part, of number one liiind red and twenty, (12o) in the twenty-ninth (29) Dis trict, oforiginnlly Lee now Macon county, levi.l on by virtue of three Justice Court fi fas, iu favor of Philip T. Feurs and others, vs J. C. Davison, prop erty levied and returned to me by constable. Also, lot number fifty-three (58) in the twenty ninth (29) District of originally Lee now .Macon county levied on s the pro| ertv of Stephen May, to satisfy n li fa in favor of Carlo r . Uro. A Cos. vs said May, property pointed out hy said May. Also, lot number seventy, (7o) in the thirteenth (18) District of originally .Muscogee now Miieon county, levied on as the property ofobediah R. Har ris, hy virtue of two Justice Court fi fas in favor of Stephen Hobbs, vs sui.l Harris, said property levied on r’d returned tome hy constable, and property pointed out by defendant. Also, lots number five and fix (5 * fi) on Square eleven (11) in West Oglethorpe, levied on by sun dry Justice Court fi fils in favor of Carson, Greer and others vs .lames M. Poster, said lots well improved, said property levied on and returned to me by Con stable. Also, lot miinlfcr sixteen (1(1) in the second (2nd) District of originally Muscogee now Macon e,unity, levied on hy a Justice Court fi fa in favor of John Sturdivant vs Joseph Johnson, suid levy made uud returned to me hy Constable. Also, fifty acres more or less, of lot number one hundred and sixty, (lfio) in the first (Ist) District of originally Muscogee now Macon county, being the South-west corner of said lot. levied lin hy virtue of two fi fas ill favor of Elizabeth Goodman vs James P. Stubbs. Also, lot nnnilier ninety (90) ill the thil l cntli (1:’.) District of originally Mueog.e i ow Miuon county, le vied on s the property of A. M. Thomason to satisfy a fi fa in favor of David Hill no.l others vs said Thom ason, said property pointed out hv defendant. THOMAS DIXON, Dep. sh ff. Nov. Ist 1852. 28—Ids. GEORGIA. MACON ('Ol NfYT WHEREAS, XVillium J. 11. Carleton applies to me for letters of Administration upon the es tate of Dr. I. M. 11. Carloton, lute said comity de ceased. These are therefore to cite nn Ia Imouish all per sons interested to lie and appear at my office, with in the time prescribed hy law, to show cause if any exists why said letters should not Ih- grunted. Given under my hand officially, \V. J, 001,1,1 NS, Ordinary. Nov Ist, 1852. B—HOsI H.l. In* wild tn‘tori* tb.’ t'oinl InMtsc b**r in tin* , * * Town of luinier, Mnnon oomits. b*!\v. a tli- U*JXI liotirt* of sVr on Hu; first Tot'fdity in .I:.:. .. i liext tin following piN|H*iiy to wit; 1. t iiuiiilkt sixtfon (|t*) n Stpmiv tw .-ntx tl'- : (2H) in tlu* Town ufO^lciliorjH 1 wilt tlu* iiupi-o incuts tlu*rv*oi, !*ol<l l>v virtiio of a .Mortira/f ti t. 1 favor of F. A. Nanoo, vs John li. Ariiolb. i . t v(tntaiiiit)o forty feet front nml on. liitit.lr- .i a ; i fifty feet Isttek. Aleo/lot itutilH*r .-w-vi-ntv-six (7f) in the thirteenth (l:itIi) Ifistriet of Mnw gee now Mtunni eouuty, also, lot nutuhor *n .n I rt*tl ami niiety-*ix(UMi) in the first (I*o I>mv originally Muw* gee now Mneon e.ounty, also. • ,;s number one and seven (l 7 )tn >.;uar. tw. v t in the Town of Ogleth.nme. sold by virtu Mortgage fi fa in favor of 11. Sltuhlartl .v r..., \ John li. Arnold, Daniel F. Fleming vs siune, <i. U. Caifierron v* same. THOMAS DIXON. 1> p’t iTfi. Nov. l*t. 1552. l?S—^sn. CITATIOV. GEORC.IA, i * • - I'reseiit \\ .J. t'ttUliH. O'd illucort t ot4/Hi/, jl ii 11 w hom it may eoneerti % % HICREAS, Nathan llryafi a<ltiiiiii*ti*ntor oj •> the eshite ofMeOrmler Divan late oi -isl I [ county tleeeosinX apjdie* for letter* o! Di-mi i J from the ailniinistnitioii of saitl estate —tlieivloro ■ I th*red that the kindreil and eretlitor* of sai 1.1 a | etl he, and they are hereby eife.l ami admonished t • file their object ion* (if any they have) in my otiieo [ ] in term* of the law ; otherwi*** letters of di*ani< in : will be grnntetl the applietfiit at the ne\l May term ot tlieC'ourt of Oislinary f saitl County. Iy tu-tler of tlie Court, \\ . .1. ( ( HddN>. f H-dinai v. Nov. Ist. 1852, ‘2 s * -mt*m. Si.ia it i:\VAito. SToI.LN Iroiu the stih<eribci;s plamaf it.n, ‘ j JxjT\ one mile Fast of Uielilaml Stewart ?j. IV (at., on the. iiij:lt of the I’.uh in *. t tine smini Iron firay Jlor*e, 5 veaivs hl next prhur, liotli tiiml feet white, ami a small sear t•(■ iii hi*. , i with marks of collar on his shottMei . walk- e l trots well and ha*a short thin main, m . ;h< r m reet>lTeeted. Twenty tlolhirs rßward will he •ah! j ‘or ih” delivery .*1 my horseVaiel t lilt ty do!hit - iti he thiel with proof siitfieieiii to cniivicf him.f A JOHN HI.AK i:i.V. Uiehlnii l. Stewart l’o. (ia. Oet. .ion.\ v. ritrt i; \ to o nsoi’ W ii ii Kt. ".al’m. v AM) [i'UMMT SSI UN 111 ,> Oj;-|Hli(i4*|ir lit'.i. I Have iis-...-int.-.: with a. in 1 1,.. \\'.\ 1.1: . 1 i: bltti u oik .1. M, Mi 1.1.1 V Wlid ■■ li". ■ .1* experience I I ..I lon 111! ill. , crease my facilities to u.G aiovuml . -,-..i . i ill , tors’ interest. I hntv u!-.. reeled . LARUE AXII VOXt K.\IEAT l llihll IX \\ KsT i m i|.1.1! Ad;, 01, the ifraiieh. reuebiiij fi *> \\‘ 1 1ii,i* t j Street, and .ommnu,liiio a--t-..-- sire- , i| the !'fiineb i, the rear tlnis u- oT ; 1 from EIRE, 11. a EIRE PIP >• -P I on ■ j shall continue i.,y Colt.-It office at. .i. •’ I but .ill I'..ti.,ii-,.||l t.,, , f.,r St. li., I dll • a I the Ifraueli M ar- !I-.wliM-e )t.-.. .u. i ■ f effected at :i l. \v r.u. if 1.-ii. |A i tie i ‘ ■ 1-hall. tl.- i.iii.i. P, \\. !’ ; I t’b-rk an-! Hook Keep.-r. ule. will ai ..’I ‘ ■ reii.lv to module mi.| -erv, in hi j With these iuereiised a.1vii.1e...;, I -..1i. e s .: ,n j mice i |,al.lii e.ttifi.leiie.- mi.! j.ati -.nie e-u ” : this oeeasioii 1.. say t . ; plantliej (rieml- t’ if have no interest directly lu.r i-eiiioieKviu ’ chase ..1 ... .It on. I’he usual ii.lvitue.-es mat|e oiri<o; i.. •luce in Store. JollX \ . ,1.1 i ••et. 22. 1852* WIHMI, RKIIHtUYA . MANI EACTI b'lillS of AND DK.U.i IV EMM’ XE VI TV* Till: I.ANIEU IlfUrii:, AlAft.N’ •■ /- L J WIIKIIK Wr kYrjMmilstHuH} Otl lii ‘;• oi jir* nijiinifiK'tiiriii‘4 HtfiMii* M tht ti Givi •> tin* ’Voux and vl’~ Hint lill>s!i ui turo, f wkfeliilJi** fJkwitt'if(••*ni|ri‘os n j. . r. Mill**£jp&iiy mnl DlH**k W.ilnm Div-sii*r Du; . Skli‘l)ot|fdi — Hint WiLffli Sta!..! i Hint without. iiinrMf tops —(’ant, • i !. Work Tirt*U*B—Wlntn**U—M:ilitto;jinv. f’.l. nut. tiiul limrry Dining n(•! TANARUS :i T;iM.- 1 oxcri—Pnrtl)l Dofiki* —TANARUS ts*-:i T*t. *—>• i. !i vans* —Ottomans —l}uai't<‘ft< TjiMr— !..]-; •i. sob, Lookiiuj Glmiß I Mulct*, Ac, CiiAttu 1 , sifiito!**'than twenty JillViv-uf j.*it• ‘ - 1 variety f Stain**l an*! I’ninlt-.1, l*t!t i . mental. Itaeklmf * liair* Mali“.;anx , \ i* (.'itried **tln r kimls l* \ • r • • All f the id**’ at vie Ktirnil 111-.- a., i. i till!* 111* HM.II IH 1 !ls*\ colili out in I'. . Vrk iiinl jMiilii*lel|.liia. *.t‘ Malw#.jauy, W:limit. Curie*! ami j.lain Ma|*l*\ an ! I'oplar. WINDOW SIIADFS, a lar*fea-.-4irtin. nt • • i t.ii/ lv o;t Itatul. Gll.T CtM! NICKS an.l KKtmv*. ‘ FF.ATIIKUS, uinl Fentli.-r lh-.D. MA I I I:I of Curl***l Hair, M*mh ami t ‘oltun. py*lsinliei* ami i L-ntl. nn n ar.* im-t r. *.. tfullx invits**! t* jfive ns a ••all Iwfoiv rn* we f*!iall !**• *hii* utniosi emnaivoiT t. j.'*- i. lit iu nitalitv ami in iri , w*. To MAN! F.UTI I!Ki:S. Sot., <. j ,1 V,r nisli, Malio’/anv ami Triiimiinir!*. fi i: n imj!•: i:kcai i:kd. ci ia i i:s ai.i> FAS KK-SKATKD with Cane ami Hair Cloth. £3? H. r*atter at K*ln**l IViees lot* t‘AS||. (let, *2*2. INo*2. *J‘* ts Je||N W. lllt XDI.EN. S’. M. ill * \olicf. rail IK urn have lorim*| a e ►-1 ..i rt n*r.-!i i| * JL tortile|uii’|*o*r• ftram*actiii2ft(Stiietlv CASH ) Iniriiuess in tin- salt* ..f <iIJOCKI* IKS ami I'l.AN'l \ TION SC I*I*I.IKS, TJieir ami vati.-.1, ami heinjE ]nirehu<*e*l f*r CASH, will I I 1.. r CASH ONLY. ‘l'liev will als. j.av tin-hiuli. : r ket |*riee at all tii)i**M for ( ‘.tt.n ami every him! t Country, jro*!ue% Wos l, A*-. DIIADKKV .v 111 SuN J*. S.—Tin* snl.M'ril.erri r* m*t e<nn.‘. i. .i < cin any way with any I Hfmuivioti or W ar. 1 loin*e in tliir* or any other jJaee. i et. *2-2,1N.V2. * —U GUWRGI.t, tliicoii ('oiinh . %% ’ 11LUKAS, John C. Ashhnrn a||>li. s i hn* for lettvrff of mlmini-tr.iti“ii, *h l ..ni- mr \x ith tile will annex***], on tin* estate ..f.lo-. |Ji K*!\\■ i**l hit a* of i*ai*l eminty *le<*eastMl. The.-*’ m*- 1 li. r.*t‘* *i .* t** <*it* ami a*luit.|ili*ti nil ami I h<* 1 1* ii I; i.,.l r**! ami **f tli** >*ai*! *h‘e..iise!, t... t * 1,..ir tl.jeetia m so the i*aim in my otliee, ly theli.-t Moiiilav ill Deeeniher next, if nn v the\ have. W. J. nHJ.INS. I'r.lina . (M, It*th 186*2. ur.-lui * <O-orgiti, .Uncoil cohiil.v. WIIKKKAS rieero H. Yomijf ami stohn \ ••wm. a|U*ly to me for letU of A*lmini-i nn in n tin* *i*tatr of John Voting, late of Maeo'i \ , (IrrcniMil: Th*m* ar* tler*for** t 4 it* am! mliooui*h •li ami riiniriilar, tin* kimlretl ami crmliUiT!* •! vnhl <h>eeai*el to Im* ami a|*fM*ar at my *t!i**e within the time j.v I i*erilol hy law, to *how eaum* it inn e\i?.t-, why ; *nil letter. l * !*llollhl Hot Ih* |fl*alltel. W. J. COLLINS, Or!tttary. September i-4, IKii in fJIIIKNCII Win*h*w Clan**, for >*ale I•% SNKADA t’II.iOJAN im IT ii)>glv oi (Fall auWiffvl 11 ‘ FOR 1852, ;V .::i ill- ‘ll Voi >i. \\ \ i unl bestock of : ov* r -:• th: i nmrkot. ilrnt pains have <.. - “ H* •’ .*k. \| fr tin* ‘.v ‘■•••■• it • rv \nM\,Vt :RfVIl IMt<s Goihls. :; 3 • v* : \ Ai-\ ;■ itiU nft!••• v :. ,ii stmir'it*. Ki3lou. Lnre*> i- . A I SC: ! \ -pk'ihii ] a*: of . Lady-made dothm<>. For * 1 r Htl*:IHf it, )*? shops Wf> |mtTs. • v-S. ’.. S!. ‘{• \ \ { ■ \ 1,1 *'H'S. : . <f ; ;’ *v. F utiiiti'i'y ■ **; iiK kii't 1il!til l‘V At 1 . I “rt. W. J S.. k .-a): ‘ • it: :> ff V/r/v. \ xv !. ■1 ! <**? u ■ r.i’ - *l r . ‘ V. ... ‘ .;. r -Uo H!m.|^T>h., v i : uT- ni to bite }.• v.'yp.M-ft'ullv ’ ‘'('ii"’*!. J*Mi* t'Kwv. and tiojv* ly ! fvniid. d*Y* m* 1 *liU'<* t)t* : •• 1c .• • • ; \f symfo/ and <'m ]r ■r ‘ i; ,rat mi &co. tv nut-norsK A.\i ••IVni-*,;;,’ ■ .ic% LL-jm s::iil*, . | • ■ • 1 i i\\ ■. i ‘ , • IV. V£ M> J. >Y* Un T l . ida i-. 1 ’ * \ l-p* •:r i ; t-*L : • 4 V■r* t ] r.iv-MOio mid ’ M • ! V, > ” :i and ~- i ; l\. ’• . i til •. ‘*ll i; <&'■ ‘ ; !, : /j.-itiMli: iil l .*?>'• V* W :•• - r-i mml Htt* nti*m ’ i'.l I • idv ti to i ‘ AMtV* * titflu ‘ 1 i‘ 5 *•• ’ :i- t In; V l?A ’l4 ‘} ! ‘ } t , ‘ -V .•’ . . T. 1.-. V. >'ll. i j -fa’ ■■ ■ ! ji ■ 11 t; s :. i ;>>;■>! &v; i-&r.4i;u i'KAITKNTIARv!—i ;r. SIIOFA ‘iw o JIV.I FuHr*hor49fit| ;•(:> <h or n ilHioiit ’ Will’ U * l \n v i.l>] 'a\K^T'i i• j Tim • ‘ ■.v> .• i. -ftiv M 1 A -j/ l' l 'i l1 1 • ‘ 1 • C•vtn.-r ] ;■••; it. ■•’i* <*!’ tU-j .1 I ‘ (t.l.iln ■■ | lu . .-ttullv M.-i-. ! .1, r .,|iv .. lit- 1.. -tIIt"1 it •• r--*J. ; • |lt Mill Alt .'i • iil tv .... : : IV. til .ll|.| . \\ • -.1! . ‘V •• viH <• .-rantU i. on 0 <p|. t. ji.i ‘ .-t I’.ilnw, \ ;.rn* M.. •. Win.i.m 1 *i;!7\. ‘'..ml l*a p • Also j*f. \t iit'ii't supply <*r 1 *ituit ; ;ii .I ‘ . in • •.{ I’.ii ii M* ii* j.- i'birm i i* - rt**. ; • i \>uii!.■. la\ ‘ -i.ir;; ill lm •■’ th.*ii* .wi r* 111* .1 . limit I- M. .li.-ii -> | r<*u.| riv. ’ M pi t • •I■, Vim.| Sf nr -l't'. ‘'iiclH lijnuoal- ?m . \i : . • . t i \ ’ i:v i-.-.p i.v t't.. t"!‘av iTMiiKintif 4 ri.i.K j 7/11 r ;• ‘ I.i I Jt. ril’o IV. 1”. v -. l ‘U’ir.T- ‘. ‘7. I, . i:iik 1 >.’! . . .la! A ’ 1-. V - —.g.y ---“ ‘--'r-V- C-3.T'****, pMtk ,*slVu’ m imm'. iitn iiA tan. iMO. It .1 TIS.MN i..t V.-rr.'.-r.r< \ 1 \l ,\1 ■ . • :t* 1.1. V M —|,..-i, -j Oil’ 7 A .... ‘ ‘U A. A’-. -# \ ■ >’ v‘ “f .v. . . i uf’i. -.i. .U ••• a I •* ° ’• 1 ..'••I • ■r.-.'1.t... I.llt. ‘•:. :V.! • ‘Mi*. M ■lt S 1 . I• “ “ 11.. <r.oJC;,;i i. Harou i’Miuty. | a hi i:i a- • . H. v it- - 1 ; t'.tiiß'^ v if 1 '; ■■ ‘■ V ! - § .■tin . I .!.tltlt !,li. ill M-l .... tv .U-ts-flffi.^ Tl . At. f t-f, i • ni..’. •• hm-.i-l. . |.|<l “I : ,1 t.> 1..- ..(1.1 :.|.J I. i.l my H'<liilit lint. vr.-*..fil‘t il t ‘.'it In. ..(tl*. ii itiiv t-si I • v, i i.i i,.(i. >■ * ■ i.. t/isitti.*i. I I. i\, (t uti !. I -t.v 1): <il ...ti.-l:t;I I'ni.l I\s. OriiirntytAga t iilhl. M < •_ W. ‘ . . iiv.l 1;..-.i.- ■ : i- a’l i*:mA inr!iw*i..'.l Vty 11_ :l ■ t• rtillti r.. ■ ■-j.. .lit’ ! .-'Hi. ! ini..- in li<..|. 9 1 .it. I'. r‘t jt r: *. ‘■ t ‘ “111 I l’lliliu;/ I".'!’ .'ii-l lii'tt.^paH 1 1.’ |... 11 i. - 1", it. |>;i villi’ miv I‘itv ~\c. ].t nit -.•1f.1E.-.81 .1 -l is:.-... “jn’ .ittsill \ rllKi:l holier to < ilj lav PayrraH •t 7 1 i ,: '\ ,7 1 ‘1 ■ ■ \;l ■■ yit lit I tie-’ “t V.- “I .-V.-I.lllf. ll h\ \. \ \< i-Sl'M. S U Tl. US. Tl KPI.\.aB \!'.\! r\( II IiKU OK AMI Win SH v \l) KhT Vli. IT U.^lhMp fiaiii Tiil ami .l.ip:nin l UiiJHfl 11.ii.i.tiw. wotti>. iimiii w.'iir. nfH I > ‘ ii Sl .ft i.i; Sl'RV'f. 1 It't in ll.'ltvy, (> l .tr r jim: i.m.i in....n r>.-/-.-t.| II in : oji tli \v‘sl .-nit-nftln- mTV iif l >\ r i tlif no -t of m lii !i ii - v. it hiii tin tilVi i’ftl I.ti- .il< t.n v* iy mot! ti-rnu*, JH a bti l\ oi in lots it ‘ixo ft* -nit tin* |mr'’lim'gn ply to l In- nml. i ion*il r.•■‘i lni'/ thtw t *•_'!. t lioipf, .!• to Wm. A. r • * ‘ -i.tt.f . ivi. •i.i’