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WISCEUiAMEOrs. Laughter. Laughter very often shows the bright side of a man. It brings out his happier nature, andshows of wbat sort of stuff he is really made. Some how we feel as if we never thoroughly know a roan until we hear him laugh. We do not fc-el “at home” with him till then. We do not mean flfemere snigger, but a good hearty round laugh, solemn, sober visage, like a Sunday's drew, tells nothing of the real man. Ue may be. very silly or very profound, very cross or very jolly.— Let us hear him Jangh, and we can decipher him at once, and tell how his heart heats. Carlyle j says that “no man who has once heartily and wholly laughed, can be and irreclaima ble man. llow much lies in laughter —the ci- j pher-key wherewith we decipher the whole man! Some men wear an everlasting batreh 6troper; in the smile of others lies a cold glitter, as of ice; the fewest are able to laugh, but only sniff, and titter, and snigger, from the throat outwards, or, at best, produce some whiffling, husky eachination, as if they were laughing through woo!; of none such comes good. The man who cannot laugh is on ly fit for treasons, stratagems, or spoils; and his whole life is already a treason and a stratagem.” The Newsboy*. . We have received four different replies to the question, “What becomes of newsboys!” which wo were tempted to ask yesterday. Only one of them deserves notice, and its merits depend on the fact that it comes from one of the fraternity, and has every mark of being authentic. We sub join the following extract from it: “I’ll tell you all about the newsboy, I will. We don't die when we're done selliri’ pajiers —no, sir ree—we’re more particular, wide awake, than all that; and as for gwino to Heaven to cat buck wheat cakes—blessed if wo do—like the fire ’Ni liilator, that’s nil yax. We aint very anxious to leave the world, nor so green, old fellow, as you ’spose. When wo gets along considerable well, and have money to spare, we buys books, and reads ’em—more than some of you does —and then we take up with better work thnn soilin’ the papers, old hoss—we begin to go ahead. So, you never seed a newsboy, after he’s done soilin’ papers, in business or trade—no, now, didn’t you f Well, I did. I seen ’em in superfine coats, tip-top boots, and bang-up vest-coats, drivin’in carriages and likiV all creation in smartness. I seen ’em merchants, lookin’ ns tall as, a gas lamp, and thinkin’ themselves considerable pumpkins, I can tell you. Hut there’s one thing you nor I ever seed, and that’s a newsboy that ever turned loafer—what d’ye say to that/ Wo’ro indepen dent citizens of a flee country—wo are, and work’ for a livin’ like men, and when we stand treat to a friend, we never docs it with nobody else’s money but our own. Wo show what n free press and the American eagle chii do, ami wo get along like thunder when we have a mind to ; and that’s what becomes of the newsboys.”— N. 0. Delta. A Fair Okkku.—Dr. Franklin, it is said, once made the following oiler to a young inan : —“Make a full estimate of all that you owe and that is ow ing to you. As fart as you can collect pay over to those you owe. If you cannot, renew your noto every yesi, and get the last security you can. Go to business diligently aud be industrious; waste no idle moments; bo very economical in all things; pride; bo faithful in your duty to God; day; do unto all men as you would they should do unto you. If you are too needy in circum stances to give to the poor, do whatever else is in your power for them cheerfully ; but if you can, nelp tho poor and unfortunate. Pursue this course diligently for seven years, and if you are not happy, comfortahlo and independent in your circumstances, como to mo and 1 will pny your debts.” Young people try it. Dr. Abernathy, tho celebrated physician of London, it will bo remembered, was one of the roost eccentric men of his time. Few things dis pleased him more than having a patient giving tiresome accounts of his troubles. A woman knowing Abernathy’s love of the laconic, having 1 burnt her hand, called at his office. Showing him her hand, she said— “A burn.” “A poultice,” quietly answered tho learned Doctor. The next day tho woman returned and said, “Better.” “Continue tho poultice.” In a week she made her last call, and her speech was lengthened to threo monosyllables: “Well, your fee!” “Nothing,” said tho once pleased physician. “You are the most sensible woman I ever saw.’ Mistakks.—lt is a mistake for girls to suppose, became there is a “man in the moon,” that lie will fall in love with their “putty” faces. It is a mistake to suppose, because an honest, industrious young man is not a professional “char acter,” that he should not be respected. It is a mistake to suppose that money unac- 1 eompanied by brains and justice, should be” a pass- 1 port of true aristocracy. It is a sRd mistake to suppose that, because you 1 hate a “fellow mortal,” all other persons do the tamo. It is a mistake to suppose that all pretty gills are “angels,” for they arn’t by a darned sight It is an awful mistake to suppose that a printer an work for nothing and furnish his own tobacco. It is a great mistake, too, to supjiose that eve ry long-faced church member is a saint. In \ Dilemma.—We were much amused by an incident which a friend of ours related to ns the ether day. A gentleman who had been absent for a considerable time, and who, during his ab sence had raised a pretty luxuriant crop of whis kers moustaches, <fec. visited a relative, whose child—an artless little girl of five or six years he was very fond of. The littie girl made no de monstrations towards saluting him with a kiss as was usual. “Why, child,’ said the mother, “don’t you know your uncle Hiram ? Why don’t you give him a “Why, raa,” returned the little girl, with tho moat perfect simplicity, “I don’t see any place!” “Faith,” said Pat as he was going along the street with a bag of cheese. “Faith,” if any body will tell me how many cliasses I have iu me bag, HI give him the whole three. “I guess you have three,” said a Yankee. “Take them,” said Pat, “and may the devil mawl the sowl of him who towid ye.” s3T ,‘Shakspenro haunts me night and day,” said a stage-strutting here, “That he is so eternal ly haunted,” remarked a bystander, “is not be wondered at, at alt, for be has most cruelty mur dered him in orcrything he has undertaken.” ftnfirs Choate. M | Rufus Choate is a picture to look at, ’ crowder to spout, no is about seven feet six, wr six feet seven, in his socks; sujiie as an cel, and I wiry as a cork screw-. His face is a compound of wrinkles, “yaller janders,” and jurisprudence. Ha| j sha small, keen piercing black eves, and a Us' a i shaped like a mammoth goose egg, big end up 1 his hair, black and curly, much resembling a ba? lof wool in “admirable order,” or a brush heap in a !ga!c of wind. Ilis body lias no particular shape; and his wit and legal “dodges” have set many a Judge in a snicker and so confounded jurors, as to ! make it almost impossible for them to speak plain English, or tell the truth for the rest of their na tural lives. Rufus is great on twisting and rolling himself up, squirming around, and prancing jump ing, and kicking np the dust, when steam’s up.— llis oratory is first rate, nnd Ills arguments inge nins and forcible. He generally makes a ten strike —judge rad jury down at the end of every sen tence. lie is great on flowery expressions, and high faloolin “flub dnbs.” Strangers mostly think he’s crazy, and the rest scarcely understand what its all about lie invoices his time and election 4,000 per cent over ordinary charges for haring one’s self put through a course of law. Rufus Choate is about fifty years of age.'perhaps over. — He is considered the ablest lawyer in New En gland, or perhaps; in the United States. Ilis j hand-writting can’t be deciphered without the aid |of a pair of compasses and a quadrant. His an tograpby somewhat resemplcs the map of Ohio, and looks a spiece of crayon sketching, done in the dark, with a three pronged fork. Has has been in the Semite, and may he, if he has time to fish for it, President of tho United States. The Rnby-Jfuinper beat. Some cute yankec in Boston has invented and brought out a grand concern for nursing infants, You put your squaller into tho machine, and, by a scries of straps, cogs, and screws, agitated by the spasmodic splurges of the infant’s arms and legs, the machine rolls gently over the floor, while a species of hand organ music is emitted, equalling ten penny-whistles and a dozen baby’s rattles. If this fails to amuse the little “sugar-lump,” you may turn a screw and set it in motion a manipula tor, something like a human hand which “by by’s”the “madder’s l>ox of diamonds,” tickles and pats it until it roars with laughter or goes to sleep! We believe the inventor intends to make sundry additions to his baby-nurser, whereby it may dress and undress the youngster, feed it, wash it, Ac.— If thoso Yankee keep on a spell longer, the men may, shut np shop nnd go a fishing, while the wo men lie back in white kids and play overtures on the accordian or piano. This equals the patent “clequer,” and knocks the telescope, for seeing through a brick, into tne “Fourth of July.” Tile Life of an Editor. There are few readers of newspapers who have any adequate idea of the incessant toil required in their publication. Capt. Marry att, who in his life time had much bitter experience, held the follow ing language on the subject: “Newspaper literature is a link in the great chain of miracles which prove the greatness England, and every support should be given to newspapers. The editors of these papers perform a most enormous task. It is not tho writing of the leading articles every week, whether inclined or not, in sickness or health, in affliction, disease of mind, winter or summer, year after year, tied down tea task, remaining iu ono spot. It is like hours. In itself, it appears nothing. The labor is not manifest, nor is tho labor, but it is tho con tinued attention which it requires, Your life be comes, ns it were, the publication. One paper is no sooner corrected and printed than another comes. It is the stone of Sisyphus, nil endless re petition of toil, a constant weight upon the mind, a continual wearing upon the intellect and spirits, demanding all the exertion of your faculties at the same time that you are compelled to do the severest drudgery. To write for a paper is very well, but to edit one is to condemn yourself to slavery.” Fortune-Tbluko. —There is nothing more silly than a belief in fortune-telling, whether we consider the thing itself, or the description of persons who profess the art—an art to which no one of character or education ever pretends. But such belief is scarcely- less dangerous than silly, es pecially amongst young persons of the humble classes. By exciting false hopes, it leads to false steps; and unsettled habits, anxiety, disappoint ment, dishonesty, ruin, and ignominious death, have been directly or indirectly its consequences. Many are induced to have their fortunes told from mere idle curiosity; hut a lucky guess, or a pre diction aceideutly verified even in part, may- take such hold of the imagination that reason cannot resume her former sway—beside that it is inexcu sable to give encouragement to a raco of profli gates, thieves and children-stealers. £jrA writer says women require more sleep than men; and farmers less than those engaged in almost any other occupation. Editors, nnd re porters, and doctors need no sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as much as they pleasa and thus keep oat of mischief. Clergymen can sleep twelve hours out of twenty four and can put the parish to sleep once a week. IC-tTAn auctioneer indulged in the following little bit of tho pathetic;—“Gentlemen, if my fa ther and mother stood where you do, and didn’t buy these elegant boots’ when they were going for one dollar, I should feel it my duty ns a son to tell them both that they were false to themselves and false to their country.” jtrT A Yankee is never upset by the astonish ing. He walks among tho Alps with his hands in his pockets, and the smoke of his cigar is seen among tho mists of Niagara. “One of this class sauntered into the office of tho lightning telegraph, and asked how long it would take to transmit a message to Washington. “Ten minutes,” was the reply. “I can’t wait,” was the rejoinder. S&T A young gentleman who has just married an undersized beauty, says that she might have been made taller and larger, but that she is of such precious materials, nature could not afford it jCJTAn editor “out west,” in speaking of a co temporary, says, that “To see him swell you would swear he had been weaned on wood-cock: and yet the time has been when ho could “bury- a waxy tater without salt” ‘ Jl US’ One poor beau told another that his new coat was too short for him. “True,” answered he of the short skirts: “I assure you, however, it will be long enough before I get another.” jC-tTTho maiden wept; and 1 said, “Why weepest thou, maiden ?” She answered not* nei ther did she speak, but sobbed exceedingly, andk again asked, “why weepest thou!”—-when she said, “ What's that to you? mind your own bio, sittess!” -M La '* ) 3 HT \ SpjSSiplU 1 , r ‘ idjrVC V -*,W “ n “3 tiJPVpertvof ■ ‘XaJS > fi fa from .Mario rlfcupefior r Jjdft r,favor of Qbediftii B. Parrott. * Pfr.U-r . .35 in the 29th district of ori ginally &o, now Macon county, levied on as the prop erty of Brazil Graves, to satisfy sundry fi fas in favor ofWm. Smith assignee of Garnett W. Hunt, which fi fas are now to John M. Greer, levy made and retarnturXv.a Constable. *•1*1 ■ TKO& DIXON, Sh 'S Dec. fitli, 1851. .30—tds EORGIA. MARION COUNTY.—Whereas, Isaac J. Ayeock applies to me for letters of Guardian ship for the person and property of Mary Ann Aycock, minor and orphan of Joshua Ayeock, late of said coun ty, deceased, ’ These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons in any way eoncerned, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand and official signature, this the 24th day of November, JB5l. Nov. 27. 29 L. W. MADDUX, c. c. o. GEORGIA, MARION COUNTY.—Whereas, Vin cent E. Reviere applies to me for Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of James L Newberry, late of said county, deceased, These are therefore to cite and adminish the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show” cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this the 17th day of November, 1851. 28—fit L. W. MADDUX, c. c. c. Georgia, Marion county.—Whereaa, John T. Walker applies to me for letters of Guardianship of the minors and orphans of Winder J. Hillman, late of said county, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all per sons in any way concerned, to be and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand and official signature, this the 17th day of November. 1851. 28— lm L. W. MADDUX, c. c. o. Administrator’s Sale. PURSUANT to an order of the Inferior Court of Macon county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo ses, will be sold on the first Tuesday in January next, before the Court Mouse door in the town of Lanier, Lot of Land No. 130, in the 2d District of originally Muscogee, now Macon county, belonging to the estate of William L. Tomlinson, deceased/- Sold for Wic ben efit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. E. GUY, Adm’r. November 4th, 1851. ,-2G —tdsj MONTHS after date, application will be made to the Honorable Interior Court of Marion eonty, when sitting ns a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the land belonging to the estate of Philip Bai ley, late of said county, deceased. DAVID DUNN, Adm’r. November oth, 1851. 20—4 in MONTHS after date application will be J? made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Marion county, when sitting ns own: t of Ordinary, for leave to sell the interest of John and Laura Griffin in the estate of Rial B. Griffin, clee’d., nnd also their interest in the estate of John TV. Griffin, dec’d. WILLIAM T. PARK, Guardian. November 20th, 1851,. 2#—tfm ROBINSON & ROBINSON, ATTORi\ I] YS AT L AW , LANIER AND OGLETHORPE, GA., YXTILL praeticc in the counties of Macon, Houston, T ▼ Dooly. Sumpter, and Marion. They will mtvv cui trriirt mx4nifr, mm m ugiemorpo, amt will promptly attend to any business entrusted to their care W. 11. UOIIIXSON, ‘ A . A . nom.NAON, „ J-oiiier. Oglellwrpv. Sopt. 11,1851. 18—ts ’ ~ CEO. W. FISH. attorney at law, OGLETHORPE\ GEORGIA , PRACTICES in tllT counties of Macon, Houston, Mnrion, Sunitct- Dooteuml TV,-. Ho will iilso in tlio following counties of the Southern Circuit—Pulaski, Telfair, li wm, Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Ware and Appling. November 20. 28 ts P HiLir t u 0 K, ATTOHSEY AT LAW, AND AGENT FOR / Southern mutual Insurance t'o. Oglethorpe, Ga. May 84th, 1851, B—ly P. G. ARRINGTON, Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Oglethorpe, Ga. May 24, 1851. 3—l - II UI) SON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lanier, Georgia, WILL practice and transact faithfully, all business entrusted to his charge, in the counties of Ma con, Marion, Stewart, Lumpkin, Dooly and Houston, mid receive corn delivered at his residence in Lanier, at one dollar per bushel, und will so continue in the County of Macon for the term of five years, as compen sation for his services, commencing Ist day of Mav, 1851—the corn to be delivered at the maturity of the debt. Lanier, May 14, 1851. 2 —r.m Dr. J. 11. OLIVER, Surgeon ami Acciicher, HAVING located in the City of Oglethorpe, re spectfully tenders his professional services to the public. Alienees entrusted to his care will receive prompt nnd immediate attention. lie may lie found during (lie day at his office next door west'of the Posl Office, and at night at his residence on the corner of Macon and Washington Streets, except when profes sionally engaged. July 19th, 1849 11— tlj. MEDICAL CARD. ~ DR. JAMES M. POKES respectfully offers his ser vices to the citizens of Oglethorpe amt vicinity, in the various branches of MEDICINE. He may fce found at Mr. Fears’ Drug Store during the day, and at tho Pavilion House at night, when not professional ly engaged. August 2& 1851. 16—ts Dr. I. U. HAL L, f RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional ser viees to the citizens of Oglethorpe and vicinity. His office is in Mi's. Rawson’s house, on the cor ner of Chatham and Macon Streets, where he may be found at all times, unless absent on professional busi ness. m July 5,1851. 9—ly HR. R. IVERSON, T> ESPF.CTFrLLY tenders his professional services JLY tolha citizens of Oglethorpe and vicinity. . F.xqgpt when absent ou professional, business, he mav la wavs bo found at his office on linker Street. April 80. I—f BOOKS. , ’ A LARGE supply of Medical. Miscella neons and SclinoWßooks, for sal“nnhe OGLETHORPE DREG STORE May WK HwJPfor-Salp. \ about T$ or T 9 years A obi FjfUiXEAD. New Livery, Sale, and Exchange SOfr STABLE. Located on the Corner of Randolph and Chat ham Streets, in full view of the Oglethorpe Hotel, ►"SL7II.L be completed and ready for business by the 20th Inst. At this Stable will be kept, H*rses,"ug|tfcs r -t*rmg'.and Vehicles ,of a J|, descriptions, to hire, sell or swap. will be sent to any point in Georgia. Horses boaroeiMff” *the moJPh, week or day. Persons coming to our place to tfckAhe cars, can find a large, airy, comfortable and to leave their Horses at The adjacent to the Stables are shaded by a heautfttfßwPre, and well supplied with RUNNING WATER. Drovers are therefore, invited to give us a call, as ample provision w r iil be made for their accom modation. A. W. COLLINS, G. W. ASHBURN, J. a ASHBURN, 31 S. AfeKENZIE. Oglethorpe, July 5, 1851. 9— 6 m G. C. CARMICHAEL & CO. MTIIE Subscribers liaving assoeia-<s> jf ted themselves under the name for the purpose of transacting a general Ware-House and ciumission Business Take this method of informing the Planters and Mer chants generally, tliat they are now prepared to receive Cotton in store or any other Goods on consignment. Tbev will have on hand at all times, BAGGING, ropf; twins; sugar, coffee, salt, iron, *e. Liberal advances made on Cotton when desired. GILBERT C. CARMICHAEL, JOHN P. HARVEY. Messrs. Looan A Atkinson. Macon, Ga., in. Xekly A Fokk.no, Griffin, “ \ References. Oglethorpe, July 5, 1851. 9— 6 m LEWIS & PRICE, Ware - Huiitie ANI) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, (MJLETLORPIi, GA. % We take this method to say to our friends and those who may entrust us with their bu siness, that we have completed our Ware-House in this place, and are now ready to attend to all business in our line. We will give our personal attention to business, and no pains will be spared to promote the interest of those who may favor us with their business. The usual advances made on Cotton and other produce in store. ELBERT LEWIS, JOHN V. PRICE July 26, 1851. 12— ly Factors and Commission Merchants. ANDREWS, HARDWICK A CO., Oglethorpe, (irorgin. HARDWICK & COOKE, Uay-Street, Savannah, Ga. The House at Oglethorpe will receive and forward Print nee to the House at Savannah, and furnish Pauli hj Supplies, Bagging, Hope, to their Patrons at Oglethorpe. JOHN F. ANDH3WS, JOHN C. COOKE. R. S. HARDWICK, August Hi, 1801. . Fft—tf W. W. CHATMAN & ('()., WAKE-11 OISE *\l> (OMUISSIO.V MEKUI AVI'S, of Baker and ilinthani Streets, Oglellir|>c, 4a. ARCHIBALD W. MARTIN. W. W. CHAI’MAN A CO. August. 16. 1851. 15—ts PATTEN A ‘TOLTJNfsr \\ vaF-lloifiK AM) COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON’, OEOIiCIA. HAVING no interest, direct or Indirect , in the pm* chase of Cotton, their undivided attention will Ik* given to promote the interests of their patrons. N. l. Cotton directed to them and delivered at any Station on the Railroads will he forwarded. GKORGE FATTEN, JONATHAN COLLINS. Augwat 2d, 1 861. 1 — Iv ~ R. U. SIMS <fe CO., GENERAL DEALERS IN Groceries and Domestic Goods, ALSO, HOOTS, NEGRO SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BAG GING, ROPE, IRON, STEEL. NAILS. &c.; At the BRICK STORE, Corner of Sumftee and Chatham Streets, OGLETHORPE, GA- N. B. All orders T. .1. THRELKELD. August lfUli,lSsl. 15—fin. <'opar(:ici-Nlii]> Notice. WR the undersigned, have this day entered iuto * * Uo-jmrtneisliip, under the firm of LITLE <t 1 II” SON, and will keep oil hand n General Stock of Merchandize, which will he disposed of at low prices. We solicit a share of patronage. WILLIAM LITLE, 1“. M. HUSOX. ScA.re, Hill it Cos., Charleston, S. C.. 1 S. S. Fakbab it Bro's, “ “ J. References. R. it J. Caldwkll, “ “ ) ■S3g”Libornl CSasli advances will be made on all pro due* consigned to our care, or for shipment. LITLE A HUSOX. Oglethorpe, July 12, 1851. lit—ts HARDEMAN* HAMILTON, Ware-House & fommision Merchants. MACON, GEORGIA. HAMILTON <fc HARDEMAN, FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Will give prompt attention to all business com mitted to them at either place. THOMAS HARDEMAN, CTIAS, F. HAMILTON. September 18th, 1851. IS)—tf YO W E & O D EN, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 91. Bav-Sjreet, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. W. r. YOXGE. W. ODEN. Refer to J. T. tfe P. L. J. Mat, Oglethorpe, Ga. “ Ichabod Davis, Macon Go., Ga, July 12th, 1851. 10—- ly * / - *-• J * WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. N. Ouskv ft Son, MACON, GEORGIA. GODFREY, OI SI.UY & CO., SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. JAMES. E. GODFREY. X. OUSLEY. 11. JA OUSLKT. July 12, 1851. 10—ly VWENRY LATHROP, T)E4LER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Gibbons 7 New Building, Corner of Congress & Water St. SAVANNAH, GA., s j7 r EEPS constantly on hand, and is now receiving. pkV. a large and well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, suitable for the season, to which lie invites the particular attention of merchants visit ing the market. Savannah, August 23, 1851. 16—5m* N. £. A 11. WEED, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Hard-ware, Iron and Tin Plate, SA VANN AH, GEORGIA. . September 25th, 1851. 20— 6m* JOB WORK Os all Destriptiens, NEATLIEXECUTED, AT THE OFFICE OF “THE SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT,” OK * t *>*We©TsKrdsletliorpe, Ga. Having juat received anew and extensive asaort mentof JOB TYPE, we are now prepared to execute with neatness and dispatch, any kind of Job Work that may be offered, as cheap as it can be done this side of Charleston. Persons wishing any Job Work done of the following descriptions, would do well to give ns a call:— Pamphlets, Posteks, Ware-House Receitts, Handbills, Circulars, Horse Bills, Tickets, Blanks, Bills or Exchange, Cards, Blank Notes, Checks, £c., Ac, A liberal share of public patronage is respeetfnlly solicited, GAULDING <t MAY. May 14tb, 1851. HOTEL FOR SALE. MTHE Subscribers, in order to effect a division of the interests, are induced to offer the ‘PAVILION HOUSE” Situate on the Corner of 3laeon and Crescent Streets, in the town of Ogleteorpe, and at the neartst point to the Depot, for sale. The building is entirely new, ha ving just been completed, and is supplied with new furniture, which will also be sold with the House. It is at present occupied by S. S. Boone, and is receiving a large share of local and transient custom, From its location and proximity to the Kail Road Depot, this House, under proj>er management, will no doubt mo nopolize the transient custom. In addition to the arrival daily of a train of cars, two or three lines of daily stages will run to and from this point, in connection with the cars. A great inducement is now offered to Hotel-keepers in the sale of the “Pavilion House,” as the prospects for a thriving business are the most flattering. Call and see. BOONE A COOLLDGE. Oglethorpe, June 1. 1851. s—ts NOTICK. —The Copartnership heretofore exist ing under the Firm of A. WELLES & Cos., is this •lay dissolved by mutual consent. Either of the un dersigned will attend to the unsettled business of the late Firm, and are authorized to use its name in liqui dation. ASH BEL WELLES. May 22, 1851. GEO. F. PALMES. npHE undersigned having disposed of his interest in JL the Grocery Business to his late Partner Mr. Gr:o. F. Palmfs, and .loskpu W. Webster, of the late firm of Swift, Den slow <fc Wkrster, would respectfully solicit a continuance to them of the patronage of the late firm. May 22, 1851. 7 A. WELLES. COPARTNERSHIP.- Tl.eumh *rsigned lm ving bought out the interest of Mr. A. Welles, of the firm of Messrs. A. We. elks A Cos., have formed a ■*n partnership, and will continue the Wholesale Groce ry and Produce Business, under the firm of WLBSTLIt c PALMES, at the old stand of A. W. A Cos., and re spectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of that lirui, ami of the public generally. ~ JOSEPH W. WEBSTER, GEO. F. PALMES. Savannah, 31ay 22, 1851. 7—ly PAVILION Of M OGLETHORPE, GA. By S.S. BOON. THE Proprietor is pleased to announce/r/rk Ml to his old friends and the public gene- ufj's rally, that, this New Hotel, situate on the Comer of Macon and Crescent Streets, at the Aenrc-t Point to fife Depot, (at tin* Terminus of the Southwestern Kail Rond) is now open for the reception of company. — Having had it erected and fitted up at considerable ‘xpenee, and furnished with polite and accommoda ting servants, und every convenience which either the place, or the season can afford, he confidently ex pects a generous patronage. In connection with the House are a Barber’s Saloon and a fine Livery Stable and Carriage Repository for the accommodation of the public. May 24th, 1851. _ 3—-ts J. L. ROSS A CO., NVTIOT <*-t*l£ AND RETAIL Dry-Goods & Grocery Merchants, COTTON A VENUE. MACON, GA., HAVE in store at all seasons, the largest and best assorted stock of Dry-Goods of every kind and quality, in the city, which will be sold cheap, at wholesale and retail In connection with their Dry-Goods establishment, they have also a large Grocery and Hard-ware Store, where nearly everything in either line, may be had on the most accommodating terms. Planters who are in want of Bagging, Rope, Twine, Sugar, Coffee, Mo lasses, Syrup, Salt, Iron, Bacon, Flour, Mackerel, Po tatoes, Rice, Tobacco, Cigars, liquors, Nails, Planta tion or Black-Smith’s Tools, Mill-Saws and Gear, or any other article to be found in a Dry-Goods, Hard ware, Boot, Shoe, Clothing, or Grocery Store, would do well to give us a call at our old stand. Country merchants are invited to examine their Stock, before going farther, as the most liberal induce ments will be offered to secure their trade. A contin uance of the liberal patronage heretofore received from South-West Georgia is respectfully solicited.— They hope their old friends will not forget them. Macon, July 10th, 1851. 10 — 6 m OGLETHORPE CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. TIIE undersigned has opened a Carriage Reposito ry in G. 0. Carmichael A Co.’s Ware-House, on the corner of Baker and Cuvier Streets, w here lie will constantly keep on hand, an extensive assortment of Carriages, of every variety and pattern, made express ly for the Southern Market, and warranted to be of the best materials and workmanship, together with a complete assortment of HARNESS. As lie is the Agent of a large establishment, he can afford to sell Carriages of every description on the very best terms. Persons in want of a Carriage of any kind, are invited satisfactory examine for thnaelve&. Prices will he ‘ T * , T. 3L JACKSON, Agent Oglethorpe, July 12* ISSL 10—ts OGLETHORPE DRUG STORE!! PniLIP T. FEARS, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Paints Oils Window-Glass, Potty, Dye-Stuffs, if., tIS now receiving an extensive stock of everything usually kept in his line. Physicians and Country Dealers are re quested to call and examine his Stock be ore purchasing elsewhere. FAMILY MEDICINES of all kinds always on hand. May 24, 1851. “ 3 ts Removal. THE Subscriber lias moved the “OGLETIIORFE DRUG STORK” from Baker to Cnvler Street.— Hois now opening a large assortment of Druga, Medi cines, Paints and Oils, in Cabanis** New Building, to wMch he would respectfully invite the attention es Mpchants, Physicians and Fanners. PHILIP T. FEARS. Sept. 11th, 1851. 18—ts General Twifg’s liair Dye, T° R m “king gray liair permanently black. For -It sale at the OGLETHORPE DRUG STORE ,tfay 24. B— ts DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES, TAKEN in a neat andjsuperior style, at short notice —Cash or Credit—at the i. OGLETHORPE DRUG STORE. May 24. ts Georgia Military Institute MARIETTA, GA. THIS Institution will be open for the • Cadets, on Monday, the 7tli of Jnly The Institution is owned by Stockholder,’ . under the control of a Board of Trustees • Wd , The Faculty elected, consists of Mai. A Y It Gen. James W. Armstrong, Mui. D. 11 Hi 11... as Stewardson, M. D. The Superintendent, Maj. Brumbv, isTos.,),-. West Point. He comes to us with the highest J” ‘* l mendations frffm the Academic Stuff of i. ..'**• and, also, f.om the Faculty of the Um’vcrsi v* * bama, where he taught MulWii'miislSfin?J? nee ring several years. Gen. Armstrong and M.i are also graduates of West Point; and teachers. The latter is at this time ProfauoE.fi!** ematics in Washington College, Virginia r The course of instruction, regulations nnJ 4; • of the U. S. Military Academy, so far a. plicable to a State Institution/],nve been will be published in pamphlet form. ‘ The Institution is organized upon the , . four Collegiate Classes. By reference to the foil’ 11 ” synopsis of studks, Parents and Guardian! 9 ° e ’'' hat “ rethe re< l nirt ’ nKn,s fr joining chiJl Fouirrn Class. —Arithmetic, Algebra G English Grammar, Geography, Com, osit’ion lamation, and french. “uw* Tnnin Class.— Trigonometry, Mensuration W rug. Descriptive Geometry and its a, plhatio’ns lytical Geometry, French, Drawim- r—. Rhetoric, History! , p ’ U,n, P*‘b*. Second Class.—Differentia] and Integral Natural and Experimental Philosonhv Chemistry, Drawing. Evidences of ChriVtianiiv u"?’ and Mental Philosophy. •’““■fj First Class.—Natural History, Mnerologr r.M) ‘ gy and Physiology, Political Economy, laV Jj3 j tions. Civil and Military Engineering,” and Civil iV ehitecture, infantry Tactics, Science and I'ractif. w Artillery. “ Ko Cadet will he admitted who is less than fourth, or more than twenty-five years of age; or who ul? flicted with any disease or infirmity which would m. der him unfit for military duty. The Cadets will he occupied about one hour and, half eacli day in military exercises; hut at such as not to interfere irith their regular studies. UNIFORM, FURNITURE, Ac. The Uniform consists of a light gray doth C oat trimmed with gilt convex buttons and black omU wl.ite vest, and white Rnssian drilling ]ai,t a l,™ without trimmings, for summer. For winter ™ j cloth vest and pantaloons, trimmed to suit the black stock, w hite gloves and w hite belts— Jl„ Mw shoes and a Forage cap. Wo other dress Kill 1* von nor icilj Cadets be allowed to keep other elothina , ~ thei, rooms. Each Cadet from a distance must provide hiiusdt with a matt rasa and bedding for a single bed, n,attn cover and bed-strap—one trunk, one cloth, s hug arf six towels. Each Cadet will unite with liis r. mates in purchasing for their common use. ( .i lf table, one looking-glass, one wash-pan, one pail u,| ono broom. In view of the following regulations, parents id guardians sending their sons and wards to this jut■ union, are advised to deposit with the huperintas dant, or with some friend in Marietta, a sum of niuar sufficient to purchase the above articles, and to com all necessary expenses tor one Session; or the Snpnia tendnnt should l.e authorized, in urn,no. to allow tl, Cadet to make an nccouut for a specified sum. 11* tr gulation referred to is ns follows, viz:—FverviWit, -hall keep a small blank book, in which shall IwckiM getl every article he may purchase. This honk itall •|e turned over to the Snperintendunt tor his ii, tion at the end of every month. Any Cadet w 1i...|l contract a debt without permission oi the £n,*riM ilant, or be furnished with any article whatrviT.lt any storekeeper or other pci son, without such jn imssion, or whose parent or gunrdiuu shall pin iit debt contrueted by him during bis eonni etiun with the Institute, and in violation of this regulutivu, slislll* dismissed. TERMS. Tnitition, Board, “Washing, Fuel, Lights. Field Music, nod all other eoiitiugcnt cx]eiises, [per Session of five mouths,] si(,(i (a Tuition alone, [for resident Cadets] per Fes , as*i 1 Field Music and other contingents, - m | Any Cadet entering the Institute after the ms ; meuccmcnt id a session will be charged in j.ropirtiii to the above rates. These 1 rh no*s “S, ~,,, ~, ranee, for all expenses except tile fee for tuition. Fi ery Cadet leaving the institute before the ex] iroliiji of the period tor which lie has made an advunee, dull receive the unexpended bulunce. Hie Editor i.t any newspaper in Georgia, ftmft ’ nrolina, FToFidn, Alaluimn, Mississippi or lei:li'-'H', by inserting this advertisement in bis pnper. und ss -lingua copy regularly to the “Georgia Fiilitnrv Itisti tufe,’ shall be entitled to tuition for one Cadet, or liii draft at the rate ot twenty-five dollars per session, par* aide in tuition, and in favor of any Cudet, will hrw rented. By order of the Board of Trustees. DAVID IHWIN, President Boaid Trusteei. Marietta, May 22, 1851. 4 NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, r IE Subscriber would inform his friends ill -I. patrons that lit* has oponed[ his Bprii:g Stwf on the ebrner of Macon aud Gbathnin streets, and is vite their attention to a splendid selection of Staple and Fney Dry Good?, Hardna f, Saddlery ( roehey, llals. Bools, SLd L<e>. IfhM D, Kiliboiis and Laces; Also to a large and well selected stock of Ready Made Ulthlnpr, Ac., Aft In fine, he ligs on hand, and designs to keep at ill times a full assortment of every thing to suit then ried wants and tastes of his customers. lie expects soon to receive a large supply of Gw* oeries ot all kinds (Liquors excepted of course) whih he is determined to sell at Oglethorpe price*, to they what they innv. lie respectfully invites the citizens of Osrltthorp and vicinity to examine his stock before puruliafing elsewhere. I\ L J- MAT* ; Oglethorpe, Gn., April 50th, 1851. 1 j Southern INSURANCE COMPANY- Principal Office, Aihons, Ga. ASBYRY HULL, Prcs’t. ALBON CHASE, Stt'fji r PHIS Comruinv lias heen in oiorati/” heljrHA)- X- three and four years, and has acquired a caj*tK in notes and cash of nearly Three Hundred Th<usa-a4 Dollars. All losses promptly settled on the present** tion of satisfactory proof. FIRE RISKS, and insurances on Negros, ns well & upon the lives of White Persons, taken by the under* signed, Agent at Oglethobpe, Ga. PHILIP COOK, Agenf. July 26 v 1851. 12— 6 m Town Lot§ for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for sale three of the mod beautiful residence lots in the City of Ogletliorj*;: situated on a beautiful elevation on the Corner Sumpter and Church streets, and commanding hiri* eye view- of the City* with a beautiful grove ofn*u] growth, constitutes them the most pleasant and deetfi able residence lots in the Corporation* Terms the purchaser. T. L J. MAT* | Oglethorpe, 3fay IJ, 1851. JulLii WOOL! WOCXUU! WO^L!!!I WANTED— 10,000 pounds ofIVOOL, cither ed or r.nw'ashed. It must be clear of burs other hard sul>stancc9. The highest market price*” 1 , be paid* either in Cash or Goods* by N. Ousloy A Soil, Macon, Ga., or by the subscriber in Oglethorpe. Sept 11, 1851, 18—ts P. L J. MAT- For Sale or Rent. THE two story House on the Corner of and Chatham Streets, opposite the Depot and 9 present occupied by P. L. J. May as a Store and family residence.. Possession given immediately apply 10 PHILIP COOK, Agt*. Oct. 2, 1851. I A AAA YARDS Bleached and Brown Dome* IviUul/ ties, received and for sale by April 50. l— DONEY A’ CO