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We copy the following from the Phiiadi I- j phia Bulletin, believing that the present sash- j ions of the ladies are fast approximating to the dress of a fashionable fop or gentlemanly dandy, even in this country. The young Miss jijst budding into her teens is seen with knee dresses, over a genteel pair of white pants, promenading the streets, goingsto Church, and attending parties. Look out b’hoys— if your rights of dress are invaded,! the next step will be to take the reins out of your hands, — but what ofiliat ? The ladies have long been telling you bow to drive. PHILADELPHIA LADJES IN BREECHES. ‘On our way to St. Louis, I was in I company with four young ladies who were bound Cos California, under the pro* tection of their father and brother, and as they were all four dressed in male attire, 1 have thought some account of them wold he interesting to you. They were! from Philadelphia, are highly respecta- j ble—their father, Mr. Springer, having been an eminent merchant there, who me. with reverses in business. I first met his family at Louisville, on board the steamer on which I embarked for St. Louis, and continued with them to this city. They intended going over the plains, from independence, in wagons and will have a long and tedious journey to perform. They were in fine spirii>, however, seeming to look upon their journey ns a pleasant excursion. Their conduct on tiie boat was perfectly lady like; indeed every one was pleased with them. They have a supply of coarse male apparel lor the plains; but thnr suits worn on the boat were fashionable and fine, black dress coats, black punts, buff vests and hats of glossy black. The buttons of their vests were plain, llat-sm faced and very rich. Their coats and pants were all modish and fit to a nicety. Their hair was cut short and their whole appearance was genteel. stated to me that they felt per fectly at ease in their new garments .and preferred them as M ( i whether they proposed ciaflg plains in their fine cloth suits. They an swered in the negative, observing that they had a supply of rough clothes lor the journey, but that while they were yet in civilized regions, they intended to dress like gentlemen. Now 7 can say with perfect truth, that no harm ordJl-nnlme resulted from the course pursued by the Misses Springer. Every passenger spoke well of them, and the lady passengers, with only one exception, acknowledged that they no longer saw anything wrong in females dressing in male attire. 1 began to think therefore that Miss Webber may come to this country safel v, and not he consider ed an eccentric. At all events, I have written to that effect, and volunteered to her a cordial reception. But I must cau tion you not to keep your eyes too in tently upon her person, or you will be *ure to fall in love with her. She is the beau ideal of a handsome gentleman, and I could never desire to see her in a female dress. The eldest of the Miss Springers is very intelligent and well educated.— She says the day will yet come when all women will wear male attire. 7 have a strong notion of getting a handsome suit for myself, to be worn eccasiunally in se lected company. Ido not fancy black clothes, and therefore must adopt Miss Webber’s evening suit, 1 suppose, the blue dress coal, buff vest and drab pants.’ Letter from St. Louis . FICTION AND SCIENCE One thing isceriain. If men can love fiction, they can love science better. Men love fiction because they love wonder und excitement: but nothing is more true than that truth is more wonderful than fiction.— No invention of imagination is so exciline as the revelations of science ; provided only that die faculties which comprehend the lat ter are as much developed as those which comprehend the former. Amid the mar vels which science is yet to unfold the wonders of Aladdin’s Lamp will lose their splendor; and posterily will look back up on those whose imagination could be sat isfied with the Arabian Nights, or sto ries of Fairy land, with ns much pity as we look upon the savage whose highest idea of regal adornment can be satisfied with beads of glass, and jewelry of tin.—The tricks or the juggler, the craft of the sorcerer and ma gician, will die out ; for the lovers of wonder will seek for the exhilerations of novelty nnd amazement in the laboratory of the chemist, and in the lecture-room of the philosopher, where nature, inspired by God, works mira cles with fire and water, with attraction anti repulsion, with light and lightning—at once kindling devotion and dispensing knowledge. Here are opportunities where dm young mm j may build hfmself up, day by day, into die, likeness ol the great universe in wnicli he I dwells, imitating its beauty, and aspiring to ils j moral heights as well as expanding his knowl edge of ils physical amplitude. I cannot help thinking that one’i na tive longue has a certain natural adap tion to one’s mind, which foreign words never can attain. Early and often ns I have heard the word, * Amen,’ I do not understand it as Ido*So be it.’ It does not speak to the soul, f have to trans late it. { P OBEYING ORDERS. a | The ‘oldest inhabitant’ perfectly re-J members the Widow Trotter, who i'sed.l Umov years ago, to occupy a small wood* ,en house nivny down street, in somewhat close proximity to 1 Sahjta tiorf alley*. Well, this widow was blessed j with a son, who, litfe :* many oilier met>, disijmpsrsrfftrnt) after l life, was I fieil imeeo! it is class.’ Niuner-j I ous were the,floggings which bis stnpidi- i tv brought upon him, and the roiid to: knowledge as with Inin ti uly a ‘vale ol tears.’ One day be came home, as usual, with red eyes arid hands. ‘O, you blockhead !’ secerned his mo ther —she was a bit of a virago, Mrs ; Trotter was—you’ve been gettiii’ any other lickin’ i Know. ’ ‘O, yes,” replied young Mr. Trotter; ‘that’s one of tiv the reg’lnr exercises— licked’ me. ‘Artec I’v licked Trotter,’ i .fays the master, ‘l’ll hear the grammer J class.’ But mother, to change the sob !jeer, as the criminal said when lie found me “Judge was getting personal,’ is there enuy arrant I can do for von ?’ ‘Yes,’grumbled the widow;‘only you- I re Sb eternal, slow about anything you undertake—go get a pitcher ol water, and be four years about it will ve ?’ Dob Trotter took the pitcher, and w ended bis way in the direction of the street pump; but he hadn’t got far when lie encountered bis friend Joe Buffer, the mate of a vessel, issuing from his house, and dragging a heavy sea chest along after him. ‘Ccime, Bob,’ said Joe, ‘bear a hand, mid help me down to Long Wharf with tills . ‘Well, so I would,’ said Bob, ‘only you see mother sent me after a pitcher of wnter.’ ‘What‘do you care for your mother? she don’t care fur you. Come along.’ ‘Well,’ said Bob, ‘first let me hide tlie pitcher w here 1 can find it again.’ ‘With these words lie stowed away his earthenware under a flight of stone steps, accompanied bis friend aboard a ship. | The pilot was urging the caption to cast take advantage of the wind and due, btrilbe captain was waiting the arrival of a boyajyillilfilL shipped the day before, and wishing no gopd to bis eyes for the delay lie had °ccasijjmiicL At last lie returned to bob and said— ‘What do you say youngster, to ship ping with me ? I’ll treat you well and give you ten dollars a month.’ ‘Should like to go,’ said Bob, hesita tingly. but my mother- * ‘Hang your mother,” said the Cap tain. ‘She’ll be glad to get rid of you. Come, will you go ?” ‘7 liaint got no clothes.’ ‘Here’s a chest foil. The other chap was just your size, and they’ll fit you to a T.’ ‘l’ll go.’ ‘Cast of the line there !’ shouted tin* Captain, and the ship fell off with the j tide and was soon standing down the bay with a fair wind, and every sticli of can vass set. She was bonud for the North west via Canton and back again, which was then called the double voyage and usually occupied about fours years. In the meanwhile, the non-appearance lof Bob’, seriously alarmed bis mother.— | A night passed, and the town crier was I called in requisition a week, when she gave him up, had a note read tor her in the meeting, and went into mourning. Just lour years after the occurence, the ship got back to port, and Bob and his friend were paid off. The wages of the widow's son amounted to just Tour Ituns tired nnd eighty dollars, and he found, on squaring his accounts with the cap tain, that his advances hail amounted to the odd tens, and four hundred dollars clear, were the fruits of his long cruise. As he walked in the direction of his mother’s house, in company with Joe, he scanned with a curious eye, the houses, the shops, and people that he passed.— Nothing appears changed: the same signs indicated an unchanging hospitali ty on the part of the same landlords, the same lumpers were standing at the same corners—it seemed ns if lie had been gone only a day! With tlie old sights and sounds, Bob’s old feelings}revived, and he almost dreaded to see, debouch ing from some alley, a detachment of boys sent by his ancient enemy, the school master, to know why he had been play ing truant and to carry him back, to re ceive the customary walloping. When he was quite near home, be said, ‘Joe, I wonder if anybody’s found that old pitcher.’’ j [lc stooped down, thrust his arm nn ■ tier tiie stone steps and withdrew the , identical piece of earthenware he had de-! I posited there just lour years ago. Hav ing rinsed ami filled it ol the pump, he j walked into his mother's house, and i’ound her seated in her accustomed arm chair. She looked at him for a minute, recogni- zed him; screamed and exclaimed : ‘Why Bob! where have you been ? What have you been doing ?’ | ‘Genin’that pitcher of water,’ answer- j ed Bob, selling it on the table; ‘7 always j obey orders —you told me to be four* years about it; and I was.’ PROSPECTUS.^ : South , Thi* SOUTIMWsT GEORGIAN is issueckeverv Tflfnidav morning in the new [oWWbLETIH)RPE, at the low PPURr Two Dollars a year,’ to be paid in advance. ‘ OUR POLITICS. j We arc nosHlna ever have been for the I Union;—The “Georgian” will, therefore, .advocate the measures of the great conser vative Union Party, it will pursue a fuir and (.candid course towards the Opposition—be stowing censure on whatever is sensurffblr, arid ever battling for tiutb, regardless of tbo source from whence it emanates. Its columns will be filled with choice selec tions of Miscellaneous, Political, Dcinestic and Commercial News, from a numbered the most popular the .with “Statistics and general information on the engrossing ‘'subjects of InWBN’U Im provement nncl Southern Manufactures. ADVERTISING. Advertisements will be inserted on the following terms: One Dollat per square of twelve lines or less fur the first insertion, and Fifty Cents for aecli insertion thereafter. A liberal deduction will be made on yearly 1 , advertisenicT.ts, or those inserted for three hr six months. Also contracts will be made with County Officers, to’advertise (or them on the most liberal terms’. All letters on business, must be addressed to C. 8. Youngblood, Publisher, and post paid. YOUNGBLOOD & ALLEN. Oglethorpe, Ga. May 7th 1851. PEMBERTON &_ SUB Ell, r< AUC now receiving and will continue to the SuhVmor a large si ock of I* 1 amily Gr voccrics, consisting of Bacon, ?.ard, Flour, Loaf and Brown Sngnr (loliee, Tea, Bice, Syrup* JVJolaßses. mackerel No. 1-2-3, Whiskey, Kwh, Gin, .handy, \Viiie, Porter Cordial*. Lemon Syrup. Bicklcs, LobHteiv, Sardines, Snuff. Siar* Tobacco, -Soap, Starch’,''Sperm, Adaniaii tiip; and Star Caudles, together with a general assort ment of Co;j lectionories Pure and Extra Gad, Paints Oils, Putty. Varnish, i.amb’ark, and a variety of other Paints, Nails; and many other articles too numerous to mention, all of which'’will ho sold very low for cash. Call anil see for yourself before purchasing elsewhere. Their Store is on Crescent street, one door west of the Pavilion House, They ’will givq the highest marke price for Country Croduce, delivered at their Store.’ May 1.1851. 3-fmi NOTICE] TIIE subscriber being desirous of embarking in other business; osiers for sale, his entire (half) interest in the Cabinet and Furniture business, consisting of a full sett of elegant, tools, new machinery, stock on Bund, house and lot, and also his dwelling house and lot, vitua tpafeon.'#/jua>n Street, Purchasers are invited to call and examine • **b*w*f^ WILLIAM. H WRIGHT. May 7>h 1350, -Mi, Notice. IFORWASN all persons from trading fora certain promissory*note made by William D. Grant, payable to 1. L. OK-kr.il, or hearer, for twenty-five dolWm, da ted in December, 1831), find due fifth of same month: as-said. Note wastraded to me, and is either lost or mis laid; and for which the maker has given an alius note. April 11,1851. 2—lt* E. VV, ALLEN. A, C. SCOTT, attorney at Gate, OGLETHORPE, GA. April 17th, 1851. 2-!!m P. G. ARRINGTON, ATTORNEY AT L A }V , AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Ugictliorpc, Mitcosi County, G; April 17, 1850. 2—l y Rrl THOMASON & DAVISDN/ OGLETIJOBPE, GA., RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the public generally that they continue the practice of Medi cine in the new town of Oglethorpe. As one of them has had several years experience in the practice of Medicine, they Haller themselves that they will be able to treat uiO’ Various diseases of ihc human system in a Muetitine and .successful manner. share of public pa tronage is respectfully solicited. One of them may be found at their office ut all hours, except when professionally engaged. bn the corner of .Sumpter and Crescent Sts. A. M. Thomason. M. 1). J J. C. Davison, M. I). April 7,1551. I—ts NOTICE. ATESSRS: NEIiSON & CI'.MMING would inform the ppblic.that poi Sons hiring Unggies from their tativbles must expect to pay or, die delivery of them.and persons hoarding horse, with them must ;>av monthly. ‘I heir ne cessities require thus course. ,\:1 persons indebted to them by note or account will please settle immediately. April 21th, 1831. 3-ts. NEW STORE. Carson, Grier & Cos. MAVE just received from New York and opened ut their New Store, opposite Price’s Ware House, Baker Street, a large and desirable slock of Spring and Summer Goods, Consisting of every variety of Staple anil Tnatcy EJry ‘Goods, Boots, und .Shoes, Hals and Bonnets, {lard ware, Cutlery tind Crockery, Drugs &. Med., ieines, Ready made Sadlery, tionerr, Jewelry &.C., &t. All of which l have been carefully selected, and will be sold jmi very reasoneble terms. The Citizetfs pf j .Macon and adjaeant Counties are respectful.- [ ly invited to call and examine our stock be lorc making their purchase.- JpH Wo would also call the attention of those in thu vicinity of LANIER, to our Stoic in that place, where we have a Stock equal to any in Oglethorpe, and where almost any I article desjred can be had on good terms by calling at the Brick Store. R. CARSON, J. M. GREER, J. T. CARSON: Oglethorpe, May 15 1851. 5 if, CANCERS CAN BE CURED!!- IMPORT AST TO THE AFTLICTED ! I >IONG the Inan y important ‘discoveries and iinprove hidbowvr ttf oil'‘rhfi hose alflicted, a rrmcdtj for Cunctr, ;t disease heretofore d%med iycurable. A his remedy \vu£ discuyered.hy Dr. ifjbliEiLVKD, of Ve.mmut, and made successful in his own case, after Vigilant irie i and failure of all other popular remedies tvlilun his reach*— Who, together with tiie undersigned, tmw| mado appli cationot said remedy ‘o u* ty wnn futonisiiiag success.’ This remedy is free honv all mineral,TOr vege table jjoisons; and law been applied with safety cess to C’auceji of the tongue. ‘rhis rempdy is deemed certain .n its happy cfrect,if timely abdication is made,-before the disease reaches in ternal organs, or the case aggravated by improper rem edies. . ■ *” u Caution.—M'hc undersigned has b-‘en an eye witness to many of this dreadful malady, and law seen various methods of treatment, and believes all prpjKisi tions to cure without lain, us deluHv as no such ca.se has inel his observation. ... . ‘Ehere are some cases, from the organs implicated, ad vanced age of the patient, or from misapplication, that render them hopeless, even to the.remedy novy ollered to illO public. . . I All person who apply m person or by written dc seriptiC'i of their giving its size, location,age, gen ,.rxi health and habits,'-togetherwith the remedies that have been used, may expect a candid answer as to the re ult of their care. It don not he too forcibly impressed on those all noted | with (dancer, to make early application as delay is go roils, am! prolongs the hours of sufleriiig in the enroll Charges for (hire. Board and nursing w ill be inodH; ate. Letters addressed, post paid, will receive I attention., 1L 11. Oglethorpe,"April lGfh, 1851. J- Side, liip. nj k. I.imhs nnd Juinta; Scorfulo, King’? Evil. \Vhilgo)tv< Iliiigß, Hard Tnirinru."Still".tninls.iind rill fixjAianut whatever. Where this Planter is applied I’oiiLWmidt eVist. ‘f’fle-re Elasters |ios?ess’ the advantages of being put up in air-tight boxes; hence they retain their full virtues in all i limates. T his celebraied Pairi Extractor has been so exten sively used by. i’liysieians and the people in general, both in tiiwToilniry anil Eu'ope. lhat it is almost need less to say any thing abnnt it. Vet there! may In; some who sluml in need of its healing |nveis who have not yet tried it. Fnrlheirsukes vve will simply state what it iias done in thousands of eases, anil what it w ill do for them when tried. A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Read the following testimony from a Ehysician. Genti.emkn —Your Hebrew Plaster has cured .me of pains nf which l have suffered lor twelve years past. — During this period 1 labored under an affliction of my loins and side, and tried many remedies that my mvn medical experience suggested, hut without obtaining re lief. At length I used your Plaster, and am now by its good effects entirely eured. I w ill recommend the .lew David or Uebretv Plaster Wall who are suffering from contraction of the, muscles, or jtermanent pains in the side or hark. The people of Georgia have tint to become acquainted with its virtues when they will resort to its use. Yours,truly, M. W. WAl.lvi.it. M. D. Forsylli, Monroe County, Ga. To Messrs. Scov.il & 31 cad, Mew Orleans, La. JEW DAVID'S'OR HEBREW PLAS TER IN NORTH CAROLINA. Messrs. Scnvill & Mead: I have been troubled with tiietchmuic rheumatism for the lust twelve years. On the 1.1 nf fuly,j was so bad that 1 could not turn myself in bed. .'.l'd the ; uin so s.-u-re tl.at 1 had not slept awink for six days, At this limit mv attending nlijsi’ iau.prescribed the'Tlebvew Plaster,” and it acted like a elmrm; the pain left nieJand l slept more than half of the night, and in three I xvns able to ride out. consider the ‘'llybrew Plaster ’ tiie best remedy for all sorts of pains now in use. 1 ■ ‘V. 31 ‘MIN N. Hendersonville, N. G. Aug. 16. TWO. licivnrii of Counterfeits and b. i.tp lmilotions The genuine will in future have the, signature of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved label on the top of each box. •• “*5-. fllwSrjSft Purchasers are advised lliat a mean counterfeit of this article is in existence. % J Tiie genuine is sold only by us. and by our agents ap pointed throughout the Su’uth —and no pedlar is tdlnmd to sell it. Dealers and purchasers ger.rrally are caution ed against bnving of ‘any bill our regular agents, other wise they will be imposed upon with a won bless article.” SCO.VIL & 31EAD, 113 Chartres street, N. Orleans, Sole General “Agents for tiie Southern Stales, to w hom all orders must invaria ble he addressed. Sold by Head <fc Oliver, Oglethorpe, Ga.; I. E. & A. 11. Thompson. Pond Town; ii. 31- ,let"r. Buna Vista; D. Young, Americus; Dill& 3TSrshatt. Port Gaines; W. J. Anderson, Fort Valley; Cooper & Howard, Perry.— Sold at wholesale by Havilanti, Keeso & Cos. New York; Havilanti, tiisley & Cos. Augusta Ga.: HavitKnd Ilarnill <fc Cos, and P. 31. Cohen,Charleston, S, C. April, 1831. BOlfEiri CO. WOULD respuctfullv inform ilioir friends and rhe public “enerallv tnrit ttmv bnvc just opened at llmir STOKL, ON MACON STREET, a New and u ! I se lected Stock of Fancy and Staple Dry-Goods, Consisting of Prints. Ginplianis , Muslins , La urns, lirazt <Jr. fyc. Also, a variety of Straw and Fancy Silk Bonnots! In addition to their general assortment may bf found Hurdwarc. llollow-iiarc, Hoots and Ghosp+Huto ?| Cty/s, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Saddlny, and a good assortment of dFamily Groceries. JKrAs vve shall make no allowance for lung credit and I b<ul debts, we are confident that we can and will make it to the advantage of those wishing to buy to . call and examine our stock before, purchasing elsewhere. T. A. SNVEA BINGEN, | A.G. V. DONEY. April Btn, 1851. PHILIP COOK, JXMQSiirai? iVS? 3fc&W, OGLETHORPE, GA., Practices in the Counties of Houston. Mcon, Dooly Sumter, Marion, Talbot, and Crawford. April 8, 1851. 1 -ly, JAMES K. SELLERS, WATCH MAKER. A JSWSXE&, OGLIITHORfE, GA., (ft.. WOULD respectfully inform tiie public chat lie A, lias gennaneiitly located ill Oalt'Utprpe, for the KMSEpurpose of ilepaujog Clocks, Watches, Jewelry At. lie will visit aIUHe principle town, and village, in South-Western Georgia, during the summer months for the purnosaVf ixeomiiigaiiy wpmm hit line of business that may^tresent itself. Ail repairing dune in a work manlike manner, and warranted. April 21th, 1851 3-ts. ■ -=r- ‘ Macon Sheriff Sales. Wlw . ® : . WILL be sold on tiie Fir.l Tuesday in July next, before tiie Court Ilonse in Lanier, within the legal hour* of Kile, the following property to wit; Four Mules, levied on us the propert\ r of McKinnilli Taylor, to satisfy two fi fus from Macon Superior Court, one in favor of Isaac W inship the other in favor of John Sturdi vant, one vs. said Taylor, the oilier vs. IMc- Kinneth Taylor, Alexander Taylor and Jas. G. Moulton. THOMAS DIXON, Sh’ff. May, 20. ISSI. H.N. GRAY Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Blakely, Early Co„,a. 3larch 25, 1851. , t—ly ~~ MARRIAGE: WHY SO OFTEN UNHAPPY. THE CAUSES AND THE REMEDY! Many and many a wife endures years of bodily and of mental anguish, prostrate and help-jS less, embittering her life, that of her husband, qfIHR hazarding the future welfare of her children, from causes which, if knoicn, would have sufTering, the anguish to the wife, band embarrassments and pecuniary dilUeuities hav ing tlietr origin in the mind beingj|||piod down and harassed in consequence of of the com panion of his bosom. How important that the aHphi alioold he known to every wife, to ever^Man^t /that the dreadlal and harrowing to the health and hap pine6S of both Whyoided! Life is too short and health toojyrdjflous to admit any portion of the one to the full enjoyment of the other. The timely possession of a little work entitled as follows lias been the means of saving the he alth and the fife of thousands, as over TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND copies have been sold since the first edition was is sued. The author has been Induced to advertise it by the urgent and pressing request of those who have been indebted to its publication for all they hold dear (that all may have an opportunity of obtaining it), and who have favored him with thousands of letters of encomium, some of which are annoxod to the adver tisement. THE MARRIED WOMAN’S Private Medical Companion. f BY DR. A. M. MAUR'.CEAU. hopessob or Diumi or womb.. Tventicth Edition. Wmo., pp. 250. I’rice, $ 1.00. THIS WORK IS INTENDED ESI’ECIAt.. LY FOR THE MARRIED, or those coiiMnnpla liiig marriage, as it discloses important secret, which should be known to them particularly. Here, every female—the wife, the mother—the one either budding into womanhood, or the one in the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates an important change—can discover tiie causes, symp toms, and the most efficient remedies and moor cer tain mode of care, in ovory complaint to which I or Bex is subject. The revelations contained in its pages have proved a blessing to thousands, ns tbe innumerable letters received by die author (which lie is permitted by the writers to publish] will attest. SICKLY AND l 1 Nil API’Y WIVES. Extract of a Utter from a Gentleman in Dayton, <?. “ 1) tYTos. May 1, 1817. <>Dtt. A. M. Mauricf.ai;— Mu Dear ‘dir: • ‘the Married Woman’s Private Medical Companion.’ lor which I enclosed one dollar to your address, name safely to hand. 1 would not have troubled you with these few lines, but dial 1 am impelled by a mu.se of gratitude, for nivsolf and wife, to give utterance to our sincere and heartfelt emotions. “ My wife ban been’ perceptibly sinking for 3ome three years or more, in consequence of her, groat an guish and suffering some months before and during confinement; every successive one moro and niwe debilitated and prostrated her, putting hrr life in im minent danger, and which was. on the lost occasion, despaired of 1 supposed that tVis state of things was inevitable, and resigned myself to meet tbe wnrat At this time (now about two months) I beard your book highly spoken of. ns containing some matters reaching my case. On its receipt and perusal, I cac not express to you the relief it aaorded my nutressed mind and the .joy pages imparted to mv wife, on learning that the great discovery of M. M. Dt-so rueaux provided a remedy. It opened a prospect to me which I little conceived was possible. No niary consideration can ever repay the obligations I am under to you for having been tho m*&na ot im parting to us the matters contained in • Tho Married Woman's Private Medical CompAnitm.’ Bute for this, ere another year would have passed oyor. ray head, in all human probability my wile would have boon in her grave, and my children loft mothnneas. Extract from a Letter. Competence and Health. >“Lancaster, Pa , Oct. 24, 1817. My Dear Pir: I know you will have the kind nea,s $p bear with me in encroaching npon your time, while I acknowledge (in behalf of myself an.l wife] the obligations we feel ourselves under to you in hav ing niadaJknown certain matters, contained in your most invaluable ‘Married Woman’s Private Medical Companion.’ It lma been worth its weight in gold to me. If I express myself rather warmly, you will see that 1 cafr not do no mo warmly, when 1 inform you of the.dkLejit to which 1 have, llironch it, been benefited. 1 will state my situation wm n 1 obtain *d your hook fhrohyJ?the merest eurk’.utv I V-ofc upon it ns one of. the cvpii’k of oy lift). 1 had been marriedsoma ten years,’ a‘•■id was the father of seven children. T was long sf rugglmg unceaHingly, to the end that 1 umouci iitr c.impelci.cy, but the results! of my tmliorst exert bins r. tiie end left me about where; J was at the beginning of each year; and Mint only, yritli the most stinted ercr.nrn\, soft cing with barely the necessaries of life. Finally, this constant effort was beginning to have its etfect upon my health: I felt lefigj&pnbie to endure ibi continu ance, while 1 Felt tho & cossity of perseverance: “ This constant, uncoafdo.g struggle on my pait was imperative, in conse’qhenoc of the prostrated condi tion of my wife fwjjth occasional intermission) for Bix years, much of the fit no cqnlinoi! to her bed, and of course incnpahlo nf Inking the ciinrge nnd manage ment of household affairs. Her condition arose from causes of which ! was ignoraut. Oh! what would I have given had I the six years to live over ngjtin ! What would my wife have given toliavo been spared the long days ami still longer nights prosiratb’on a bed of sickness! nil of which whuld havo bcen avoided, had 1 then seen a copy of • Thk Makuikd Wuhan's Piuvatk Medical CoMi'ANiuN.’'’ From a Thystbuin DANGEROUS DELIVERIES, OBSTRUCTIONS, IRREGULARITIES, &C How many are suffering from obstruction nr irreg ularitics peculiar to tho female system, which un dermine their health, the effects of which they oro ignorant, and for v/hich their delicacy forbids seeking medical a'dvice! How many suffer from prolapsus uteri (fulling of the womb), or fr omjtnor-albus (weak ness, debility, Scc., Ac )! How many are in constant agony for many months preceding confinement! llow many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and whose lives are jeoparded during such time, will tind in its pnges the means of proveution, amelioration, and relief 1 Extract from a Letter. To those just Married. —“ Had I linown!” *’ I’HILADEt.tMIIA, Nov. 59, IPJ7. “Dtt.lS. M. Mauhickau : Hod i known of tiie ini nortant matters treated of in ‘Tiie Married Woman - . Private Medical Companion’ some years Ul.-C1 !nw niucli misery I might Imve escaped ! I have suffered years from causes which you point out in your hook without knowing what to do. I obtained n copy, and found my case treated of. I trust every female will avail horself of tho information contained in its pogos.” Letters arc daily received of t])li character, unno cessary to present. To those yet unmarried, but contemplating mar riage, or pcrhapß hesitating ss to the propriety of incurring the responsibilities attendant upon it the im|>ortnace of being possess, ,! 0 f tiie rovelstimia’cox. tamed in theae page% so Intimalelv involving their future honpincss, cart not lie appreciated. It is. of course, impracticable to Convey more fullv the various subjects treated or, as they are of a na lure strictly intended for tiie married, or those con templating marriage; neither Is it necessary since it is every one's duly to become [masosned of knowb edge whoreby tbe sufferings to which a wife- moth er, or a sister, may be subject, cor, bo obviated. tv Copies will be sent by Mall Ireo ofl-ostnite to the PurchiiHer. nr On the receipt of One Dollar “ THE M > ?l K vm^^^ N ' 8 / ttl , v /; r w*c"hooS: PAN ION is lent (mailed free) to anv nnrt nf United States. All letter. n/u„ be fexcep, A°M TA nTI rir lt !, ,nCo) ' l,nd to Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU, Box 1224, New York ritv Publishing Office, No. 12S Liberty at. New Ymk.’ na * r u o,ooo Copies hiive been tent by MAIL three month, with perfect safety New Spring and Summer Goods! ——— J. T. SUGGS, WOULD respectfully call the attention of his friends ” and the public generally to Ilia large und vv c fl seleoied assortment.of SfHIA’G aV SUAI.rUdK GOODS, consisting ‘of every variety of staple and FanaUry ‘jfj Goods—such as Kerseys, Satinets, Casiineres, ‘ylotiis, ™ Blankets, Flannels, Shawls, (-alicoes, ITostery, Linens, 3luslins, Silks, BaliuMMßgpiMiety of other Fancy j HATS anil CAPS of every description. BOOTS nd PSIIOES of all qualities. A variety of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, i,C. In short, iittreiia'ers can lie supplied with almost any article they desire, on ihe most reasonable terms. Those who desire to get the full xvotlh ol theit mon ey, would do well to give me a Call, for I pledge myself that, nonet w ho purchase shall go away without obtain ing a bargain. Fori Gaines, Ga., 31arch 25th, 1851. I—ts if © in m M ■ j — 1 j § ll ,s s s a s arn AH £ ft n ‘ v'* - ‘fe'’ n if it ji mmatggmtmuMm MALE AND FEMALE COLLEGE TIIE conductors of the Institution assure its rrn’rnerouf! “■ patrons, and the public in genenil. that there ?s,- nnd aiYvays shall be a sufficient number of competent in structors and Tutoresses in nil the branches, profeaseif to be taunht in the Institution. A punctual observance of the rules, the of good morals, a due regard to decency nnd politeness, shall be promoted by every possible means, especially by )>ersuasien. kind and gentle admonition. But when these are disregarded and faults wantonly committed against the fundamental principles of good education, then proper severity shall be applied; and if unfortu nately, the obstinacy of the delinquent should amount to iiicoriL'i ble ness, to resource is left for the preservatiou of discipline, but expulsion or dismission, which, how ever, shall never take place, but by the decision cf a majority of the Board, (Visiting Committee.) Tc r m s: Orthography per Academic year, 9 16 GO Tuition ini Spelling, Beading, A rithmetieal ta bles, Writing and Arithmetic per Academic r joar, 20 00 The above with Geography, English Grammar, the use and drawing of >inp;’, 26 W The above or either of the foregoinr with En* glish Composition, Ancient and sllodem His tory, with problems on the Hlobes, Orna* ’ mental Penmanship and Botany, 3*4 Oi The above or cither of the foregoing with Ce einetry. Algebra, -Trigonometry, Mensura tions, Surveying Navigation, Civil Engi neering, Chemistry. (eology, Mor el and. Mental Philosophy, Bhetoric and I-ogio, ‘ 4d 00 The Languages alone or w ith either tho abovo departments, 40 M French alone, 00 ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT : Instrumental IWqsic, 50 00 l‘se of Insrrumeh*, 10 00 N yedle Work and Embroidery, 00 Wax Flowers and Fruit, 15 00 Drawing and Painting, U t/,t \hi l irtg Comm it lee : (i. B. \V AHiXLAW, E.-u. Col. J. K. BROWN; !)r. NVM. J. JOHNSON; JARED lIIJDNALL; E.sq. BENJ. HODGE, Esq. JOSHUA HARRIS, Esq. apparatus: The Institution has an extensive PhiluHhphie*L l hemicu!. Astronomical and Mathematical Appnraiar, sufficient for the detitpustrution of all Chemical hvA Scjentifie eognitia. Tho pupils are received for no lews a period ihita a session. .No deduction will be made for absence, unlm occa sioned by protracted sickness. One half, or part of the tuition i expected iu ami the r< maining at the clone of th>* session. Board cun he obtained, in respectable fanrilir*, at from eight to ten dollars per month. JOHN A. GRANT. j K oiT Ts ai .\ ks, January, 1851, I—l y Pntu ipai Cos 11 o n Giii s! E. T. TAYLOR & CO. cor. cm si cs , c.s. nAVF. now in successful operation one of the mo*t y** tensive and complete manufactoricß of Cotton Hirw in the -South. r t'le inaehifiery is all new and construct ed on tli'’ most approved plans for the manufacture of 1 Cotton (fins. 1 he mechiniiis and workmen employed in the estab ii.-kmcnl are skilful and experience*] in the httsine&s; and they haVtfl^tdivjmglL,improvements in the mechanism and t < oi theTCi^fbut they fee] certain, it‘ every case, to Ornish a (fin Perform admA* rahly well, and give the imrchasi r Orders can be sent to ‘ l). T. ‘l Vtvlor A Co.'by muif or contract made with their Agcms who are travcllintf through the country, * Gii.s will Im sent to any part of the counlry, and in nil ous toparfurnt well. i;en]i addressingtl,o proprietors by mail, vvUI-diravl • tiicir letters to Columbus, Georgia. * C olumbus, J[art'li2stli, ln5L I—Ms J. Kaufman NEW DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING STORE. On Crescent St reel between ihc Magnolia and Pavilion Houses. WOULD respectfully inform the Pub lic (hat they have just opened their •Biock, consisting of Ciilicoes, CJinehiims,’ ft uslms, nnd all kind of Ladies Dtess Goods, lose,Gloves, Laces, Edgings, Silk Parasols, bans, &c., logether with a variety of Funcy Articles, and a nice assortment of fine Jrw fl,,e lot of R EADV .MADE CLOTHING, Shoes and Boots. All of which will be sold, for cash, at New York cost price. May 22, 1851. 6 . 1f . ~SOTICik ALL persons indebted (to the firm of HALL &. jCALHOIUN, <ire re quested to come forwards am settle their accounts, by cash or note!. Anri they also would say to the public generally, that ffiir entire stock offcoodscan be bnught&t cost, as we intend closing our business by the first of August next Our stock,consists of an Assortment of staple dry goads, and a well selected slock ol family groceries, come and see us. , , RACtx & CALHOUN. Uglethorue, June IKi >v