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mechanics meeting* t Oglethorpe, June llffi, 1851. L At a meeting oF the Mechanics of the itown of Oglethorpe, held this evening at the L/icadkyny, on motin, Maj. T. YV- ELLIS was tauad to the Chair, and H. H. MaPP ’ requesfljcNltfW * s Secretary, l The Pi the ob ject of the meeting, at committee of fivowas appointed to prepare ntetter for the action Sfj the meeting, and to propose the names of Delegates to attend the Mechanical State Convention to be held at Atlanta on the 4th of July next, consisting of the following gen tlemen, to.-wit E. YV. Allen, James B. Wil liams, Thos. M. Pratt, T. J. Grubbs and H. W. Ellis. The Committee retired a short time and came in and offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously ad opted. YVhEBeAS, A call has been made on the Mechanics of the State of Georgia, and those engaged in Mechanical &■ Manufactural pur suits, to assemble in Convention at Atlanta on the ensuing 4th of July, to consult togeth er for the advancement of mechanical inter est of the Commonwealth; and whereas, the Mechanics of Oglethorpe feel a lively inter est in responding to the many loud appeals from their brother mechanics in other por tions of this our glorious and happy land, and believing it will be much to the interest of ths mechanics in general. Be it, therefore Resolved, That we ap prove of the course of the Mechanics iu oth er portions of the State, by putting the ball in motion to hold a Convention of Mechanics at Atlanta on the 4ih of July next. Resolved, That wo concur in opinion with some of our brother Mechanics that the evils now complained of bv the Mechanics in the South, are measurably attributable to want of concert among themselves. Resolved, That the object proposed by said Convention, to-wit: the elevation of Me chanics, morally, socially, and intellectually, should meet with the encouragement of all good and true men. Resolved, That we will support the re solutions of the Convention, if their tenor be honorable and higliminded; if to the reverse, denounce them. Resolved, That the Delegates appointed by this meeting be empowered to fill any va cancy that mav occur in their number. Resolved, That Jones T. Douglas, T. YY'. Ellis, Joshua See, \Y'. 11. Mitchell, T. J. Grubbs, J.B. Williams, 11. VY r . Ellis, E. YV. Allen, John B. Gibson and C. B. Youngblood be appointed delegates to attend said Con vention. All of which is respectfully submitted. After a few patriotic remarks by lire Pres ident, n motion was made and carried, that a copy of this preamble and resolutions be handed to the papers of our city, with the request to publish them. The meeting then adjourned. T. YV. ELLIS, Pres’t. 11. H. Matt, Sec’ry. Oglethorpe, June 12sh, 1851. At a nieeug:of:tlie citizens of Oglethorpe held this evening at the Academy, on mo tion, Col. A. C. SCOTT was called to the Chair, and E. YV'. Allen requested to act as Secretary. P.G. Arrington, Esq., being called on by the Chairman to explain the object of the meeting, stated, that in view of the early ar rival of the cars at this place, it was neces sary on the part of the citizens of Oglethorpe and surrounding country, to make suitable •trangements for the occasion: whereupon, on motion, a committee of live was appoint ed to select another committee of 20 for the purpose of obtaining supplies and making any and all necessary arrangements for a public dinner, and inviting the friends of the enter prise in question from all parts of the country to unite with us on that day. The committee consisted of Dr. B. J. Head, J. P. Harvey, W, J. Stephens, T. W. Ellis and Benj. A. Hudson. A A|Committcf>s” ‘ -T-W ,n ls rfjL. JVf. Hudson, P,.ii'.WV. ‘tSi Boon, Secure an orator for the On motion it was agreed that these pro ceedings be published in the citv papers, A motion for adjournment till to-morrow night was carried. 6 A. C. SCOTT, Pres t. E. W. Allen, Sec’ry. The Committee of live appointed to select another Committee to make the necessary arrangements for the celebration of the day, have discharged their duty and report the following names as that Committee. M. J. McMullen, Wm. B. Stewart, Mar lin Edge, Joseph Moil, Andrew Sl.eely, Benjamin Harris, George Williams, J. G. Rogers, J. Davis, S. R- J : A > H “l‘ ter, Wm. H. Roberson, D. S. Hamsson, Wi ley Law, B. F. Fleming, J. B- Arnold, G. W. Asl.burn, P. L. J. May, I. J, Pember ton, Bryan Dixon, John S. Brooks, A. C. Cleveland, 0. C. Horne, John 1. Brown, W.A. Black, Elisha Cloud, J. C. Ashburn, Thos. Cottle, Eli Horne, J- W. C. Horne. SHALL WE SCOLD 1 Our ideas in answer to this question are well expressed in a paragraph we find, un credited in an exchange, which says :-r, ‘Seeing has neither reason, religion, com mon sense, nor experience to recommend , while there are reasons, mail} and mi B hty, justify its total abolition. It sours the tem per of children ; so that one though scolding P er .r.o for two or three more. — Ft 6 sou res your temper provided it is sweet, Which is a question, if you are prone to scold; and thus the more you will have to scold, and because you have become crosser, and your likewise— Scolding alienates the To( yo children. Depend upon it, J. 1... y ;•n:'z; weakness, and lowers you in their esteem. Especially at night, when they are about to retire, their heaits should be melted and moulded with voices of kindness, that they may go to their slumber with thoughts of love stealing around their souls and whisper ing peace. 9 Important from South Ameren. kOn the second of April, a quarter M. Valparaiso w^ s visited by one HHhecalainities 'o frequent in volcanic edit titrate The shock ever felt since the B re, *.v the year 1822, when Valparaisqlwßßjiost totally destroyed, has created a equalled by any former event. A severe earth, of fifteen seconds duration, pranged bv less violent after shocks, to tvvcimmuies, which two minutes appears as so many hours to those whose lives and were endangered, has in so short a time destroyed several hundred dwellings, and has made a great number of persons homeless. | The temperature during the earth quake was hot and oppressive, but no aU teration took place in the thermometer, which stood 62. During the eventful fifteen seconds, the houses rocked to and fro as so many ves sels at sen. Not a breeze was perceptible during the whole day; and slighter shocks con tinued at 6 46 minutes, 6 56 minutes, 8 55 minutes, 10 55 minutes, and have continued ever since, of more or less strength and duration, There was an abortive attempt made to overthrow the government of Chili,, on the 20th of April, which the Reporter thus notices: At litre o’clock in the morning of the 20lh inst. the battallion Valdivia marched out their barracks, headed by Colonel Urriola, and hoping to be supported by the populace of the city, endeavored to take by assault (he barracks of the artile ry, for the purpose of procuring arms for them. In the meantime the President, with a large number of the national guard and half the battallion of Chacabuco, to gether with many volunteers of the high est respectability, put himself at their head, and put the insurgents to flight. Letters from Guiaquil state that the presidential election took place on the 24ih of February, and that sir Diego Novos had been elected with 23 votes out of 29. Ilis election spems not to meet with the satisfaction of the greater number of the inhabitants of that republic, and the province of Guayaquil is particularly dissatisfied with the nomination of their governor, Signor D. Manuel Carlm a nephew of the Piesident, who is consid ered to be a man of no merit and much presumption. If this is the case we shall hear of Qtfi ther revolutions and bloodshed, and New Grenada, which is daily increasing its for ces on the frontiers, will find it very easy to incorporate the same undee its own government. jfm SOUTH CAROLINA—RECESSION, The citizens of our sister States seem to be gradually returning to their senses on the subject of secession. Many of her most distinguished statesmen, after view ing the impolicy, as well"as certain ruin of such a course, are now openly opposed to resorting to a step which could never be retraced. In many parts of the State the doctrine is openly repudiated, and large public meetings have been held ex pressing a decided conviction of the evils that must follow its practical application. This is a sensible conclusion, it must be admitted, and the only thing strange a bout it is that they have been so long in making the discovery. The ranting of such men as lately assembled in Charles- j ton, is very well calculated to mislead the public mind in reference to the future in- j tentions of the people, but we begin to j hope that the folly and suicidal course re- j commended by that self-constituted con clave of brim-stone patriots will yet be checked and controlled by the better judgment of the real people es South Car olina. it is easy enough for a few dissat isfied and reckless politicians to meet to gether, on their own hook, as was the case at Nashville, and more recently in Mont gomery and Charleston, and resolve to secede and split things; but when the | people, the real substantial yeomanry of j South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Sic. | delect the motives of the wire-pullers and ; look the dangers full in the face, there is, no great mischief likely to result. At j such a time the disunionists, secessionists, j and all the clan that have threatened to ! make war on the Government, will be iit-1 erally used up, the dark and Secret works j of little trensoable conventions will be ■ trampled under foot, and the glorious old j. Union with all its faults, be strengthened! and sustained by the firm hearts and strong arms of millions of freemen. says tho Devil never troub les a busy man. This we know to be false. Show us a busier man than the, editor yet he is fortunate if he has no more than one devil to trouble him, especially when copy is short. “The Bible is the best code of law in existence.” A Great Truth. A “Georgia Mechanic,” in a commu nication to the Savanalt Republican, of a week or two past, has the following pithy paragraph t on ilte subject of teaching the er '.'ianic arts to negroes, convicts and malefactors: “The negro mechanics all make money have leasure lime, and indulge in great excesses—are drunken, iheivish, lazy im pudent and licentious—they corrupt the slaves in our domestic circles, and even poison the minds of the negroes upon the farms and plantations. Their name is legion in the work of mischief and vil lainy. Gov. Hammond, ofSou’h Caro lina, in his address before the Mechanics’ Institute, in Charleston, in 1849, said, “The first step in the progress ol emanci pation is the elevation of negroes to the rank of mechanics.” If considerations such these do not “show that the State is B[t in jeoparday,” and tiie ‘public safety’ teftatened, ‘by the employment of slaves inflate mechanic arts,’ / am at a loss to imaghibfwhat would be sufficient, short of an owl* demonstration. There are other coqjEderations which should merit attention. Mtathanical employment— should receive Mslering support from leg islation, or at least should not he legally degraded. At this time, Penitentiary convicts—the thieves, counter feiters, the other malefacjtir&of the State —are employd in mechanicjrtkpursuits, or in other words, practically sentenced to learn a trade as a punishment tor their outrages! Slaves are likewise employed as mechanics! Can it be wondered at, that the standard ofmchanical reputation is low, or astonishing that mechanics shot) Id feel an interest in elevating the dignity of their pleasure !’ Opening of the South Western Rail- Road. —The last Macon Telegraph has a very animated and cheering account ol the opening ot the above road to Fort Valley. YVe quote the article as follows: ‘After steaming it along thus for two hours and twenty minutes, —taking up passengers at the different stations, — snuffing the plesant odor of the early har vest fields, and catching cheering glimp ses of country life and scenes, the parly reached the pleasant and beautiful village of Fort Valley at three quarters after 9 o’- clock: the party from Macon in company with it large concourse of ladies and gen tlemen of the village and neighborhood repaired to the beainifol grove in the yir. cinity of the Depot where tlmglFresi dent and officers ol the road were com plimented upon the results and prospects of their enterprise and the ladies and gentlemen of the assembly to the hospitalities and courtesies of the people*’ of Fort Valley, in the brief hut appropriate and graceful address Dr. Miles 1.. Green. At the con clusion of Dr, Green’s remarks, Mr. Rey nolds, the President of the road was loud- Iy called for and appeared to gratify the multitude that had gathered in honor of the occasion. His speech was a brief acknowledgment of the compliment paid to him and his associates, a reference to the important event that had assembled them together in its bearing upon the prospects ofSouthwestern Georgia, and an eloquent episode upon the resource of the State, and the commanding position her Rail.. Roads had already given her among her sisters of the conlederacy. He was— cheered with great enthusiasm during the delivery of this brief address, and was afterwards called on by a large number of citizens, anxious to make their ac knowledgment for his untiring energy in the prosecution of this important enter prise. ‘These ceremonies being over, in a littl while cotillion parties were formed in the Railroad warehouse, and whilst the j graver of the party employed themselves in social intercourse and promenading on j (lie adjoining ground, the more youthful and vivacious joined in the animating j dance. Thus delightfully whirled away the time until the hour of dinner arrived. A barbacue, composed of every luxury which the hospitable and abundant neigh borhood affords, was then served np, to which the company did full justice, being Well prepared with appetites, sharpened by the invigorating exercises of the day.’ Killeo by an Elephant.-tWo learn that a lad was killed by a blow from the trunk of one of the elephants attached to Raymond * Co’s menagerie, in Derby, du ring the exibilion there on Wednesday. As is frequently the case a crowed of boys were feeding the animel with nuts, apples, &c., when the deceased, who was among thejnum ber, wantonly punctured the trunk with some sharp instrument, which enraged the elo., pliant. Tho keeper cautioned the lad to keep away after this occurrence, or he might be in jured; but no heed was given to the warning and soon after approached within reach of the elephant’s trunk, from which he received a blow on the head which prostrated him and soon after caused his death. MECHANICS OF OGLETHORPE are hereby requested to meet at the Aca demy on next Thursday night, for the purpose of forming a Mechanical Asso ciation. Mechanics of every trade are invited to be in attendance. MANY MECHANICS. E loqngfimL—'B ut , as I said before, we have proved to yon .where that town line is. Yes, gentlemen ojfcihe jury there it is, and there it will rematn^oreveß**#nd all the ingenuity of niy never efface it—can never wash it out. — No, gentlemen, he may plant one foot on the outmost verge of the outermost ring of the planet Sa'urn, and plant the other on Arciuras, and seize the Pleiades by the hair and ring them till they are dry’ hut he cannot wash out that town line., OBITUARY# DlED—Near Oglethorpe, on the 11th Inst. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, wife of YY r m. Robinson; lorinerly of Macon, Ga., in her 57th year. For many years she had been a member of the Methodist Church, and uni formly adorned her profession bv those sub stantial requisites that recommend the Chris lian Religion,—a kind and obliging neighbor, an afiectionate wife and mother. YVhen the stern messenger drew near, she embraced him, not with doubt and fear, but with full assurance of a blessed immortality. Oglethorpe Prices Current. corrected weekly. BACON, Dams, per lb. . 13 cts. Sides, “ . , ]2.4 Shoulders, “ . Hi a!2~ BUTTER, Goshen “ ; 25 a 30 Country “ . 12 a 15 COFFEE, “ . 14 a 16 CANDLES, Sperm “ . 50 a6O ■( Adamantine, “ . 40 aSO i jTnllow, “ . 25 a3O FLOUR, per bbl. $8 50 a 900 MACKEREL, No. l.“ 15 00 a 16 50 “ w “ 2. “ 14 “ “ 3. “ 12 50 CORN, per’bushel, 100 a 125 MEAL “ 1 25 LARD, per lb. . . 12 al4 LEAD, “ . , 10 al2 MOL ASSES, per gallon 45 SYRUP, N. O. “ 50 a 55 Clarified 90 a 1 00 SUGAR, “ ; 10 a 12 SALT, per bushel, . 1 00 a1 25 RICE, per lb. . ; 5 a 5] Ol L, Linseed, per gallon 1 25 a l 50 TURPENTINE “ 1 00a 1 25 TALLOYV, per lb. . 10 a 12 BEES’ YV AX, per bl. . 20a 25 NAILS, peril). . . 6a 7 NOTICE. THE Co-partnership heretofore existing the firm of A. WELLES A Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ei ther of the undersigned, will attend to the business of the unsettled firm, and are au thorised to use its name in liquidation. A. WELLES, G. F.PALMES. Savannah, June 19, 1851. *l()-ly THE Undersigned having disposed ofhis interest in the GROCERY BUSI NESS to his late partner, Mr. G. F. PALMS and J. W. WEBSTER, of the late firm of Swift, Denslow * Webster, would respect fully solicit a continuance to them of the patronage of his late firm, A. WELLES. Savannah, June 19, 1851. *l(My. COPA HIS EKSIHP. THE Undersigned having bought out the interest of Mr. A. WELLES, of the firm of Messrs. A. Welles & Cos., have form ed a copartnership, and will continue the WHOLE SALE GROCERY and PRO DUCE BUSINESS, under the firm of WEBSTER * PALMES, at the old stand of A. W, & Cos., and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage nf that firm, and of the public generally. J, \V. WEBSTER. GEO. F. PALMES. Savannah, June 19,1851. *lO-ly. Notice. AN Election will he held on the 30th Inst. at the office of Dr. Iverson, for a com missioner, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Benjamin G. Cumming, Re signed. By order of the Council. ‘ P, G. ARRINGTON, Clerk. June 19, 1851. 10-2i. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the firm of T. M. Jackson * Cos., in the Counties of Maeon, Sumter. Dooly and Marion, are no tified that tlieiF notes and accounts have been placed in the hands of Philip Cook, Esq, of Oglethorpe, for settlement. T. M. JACKSON*. CO. June 19, 1851, 10-ts, SHOES, Hats, Clothing, Saddlery, crock ery, Hardware, furniture, Nails, Salt, Iron, Plows, Sugar, Coffee, *c. &c., for sale at the cheap Store in Fort Gains Gu. by, DILL & MARSHALL. June 1, 1851. 9ffl noticeT OST or mislaid, three promissory H A notes made by Messrs Foster and Trotter, as principal, and David Russ, (the name of the other security not, recol lected) |is securities, made payable to the President and Board of Commissioners of the Town of Oglethoi pe, the first note will be due on or about the Ist of Septem ber, the second on or about the Ist ot January next, and the third on or about the Ist of May next, each bearing date on the 23d day of April 1851, and each amounting to Twelve Dollars and fifty cents, which said notes I forewarn all per son from trading for. By order of the Board of Commission esr. P. G. ARRINGTON, Clerk. Oglethorpe, June 10. 1851. 9—ts 1 JYE ft STORE, 0 SUMTER STREET, First building above the Magnolia House , Smith & Rogers ■ lift YE on hand a, well assorted stock of MM. STRWGh*,'SUMMER GOODW consisting of every variety of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Bools avd Shoes, liats, Hardware, Cutlery, and Crockery, Druggs and Mniticines, Ready-wadc Cloth ins, sadler P, stationery, #c. All of which will be sold very cheap. We would respectfully invite the citizens of Ogle horpe, and the surrounding Country, espe cially the Ladies, to call and examine for themselves. Oglethorpe, June 5, 1851. B—ts. GEORGIA—Macon County. 11F.REAS Zachariah Gammage ap ? T plies to me for letters of Guardian ship for the orphans of Joshua Taylor dec’d: These are therefore to cite, summons and admonish all persons concerned, that they be and appear at my office within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, otherwise said letters will be granted. YV. YV. CORBITT, c. c. o. May, 22. 1851. 6-lm. Notice, Tax payers of the Town of Oglethorpe. SN accordance with Section LXXYHI of the Ordinances of the Town of Ogle thorpe, I have been directed by the Presi dent and Board ol Commissioners to give notice that euety person liable to, Taxation, shall pay tlte same on or before the 22d day of July, and in rase of failure, Execution will be issued insianta. JAMES R. NELSON, Marshall. This 21st May, 1851, 6-2 m. P. S. My Books are now open and 1 am ready for the reception of Taxes. J. R. NELSON, Marshall. ** # Journal and Messenger please copy and forward their bill. NOTICJgH I FORM A.RN all persons against trading for uitLnt or all of three Promisory Notes, uuto of which are made by the sub scriber, payable to Moses Levingston or bearer, each one for Sixteen Dollars, dated sometime between the 20th ot April and 10th May 1851, o become due on the first day of January next; The other note made by J. R. Waldrop and William B. Sutton, payable to Moses Levingston or bearer, fur Seventeen Dollars, dated the same day of the other two, and to become due on the. first day ol January next. As the consideration for which said notes was given has failed, they will not be paid unless compelled by law. WILLIAM B. SUTTON. May 29. 1851. 7-3 t. GEORGIA, Macoii County. Months after date application will he made to tho Court of Ordinary of said County for an order to sell lot of lund No. 13U in the Second District of once Mus cogee, now said county of Macon, as the property of William Tomlinson deceased, for the benefit of bis heirs and creditors E. GUY, AdntV. May 24 1851. 7-4 m. GEORGIA, Macon County. SAMUEL WHITE applies for the guar dianship of Mary J. Cain and John R. Cain, orphans of Benjamin H. Cain dec’.l. All persons concerned are requested to ap pear at the Court of Ordinary for said Coun ty on the first Monday in July next, and ob ject if they can, otherewise the motion of White will be granted. W. W. CORBITT, c. c. o. May 29. 1851, 7-30d. FOR SALE. Tin: “PAVILION HOUSE” in (lie new town of Oglethorpe, situated on the corner of Crescent and Macon Sts., near and in full view of tho Rail Road Depot, is now offered for sale. The building is new, tlicroomsare large, neat,and airy, possessing every convenience for tho comfort of travel ers and boarders. Purchasers are invited to call and examine for themselves. ASH BURN, BOON* Cos. May 28th 1851. 7-ts. T. HOSON ~ ATTORNEY AT LAW. Lanier Ga. WILL practice and transact faithfully all business en ” trusted to Ins charge in the counties of Macon, Marion, Stewart,’ Sumpter, Dooly and Houston. May 7th 1851 4-6 m 1710 R Sale, by DILL * MARSHALL, . a large quantity of Bagging, Rope and Twine. Fort Gains, Ga. June, 1 1851. 9 ts BACON! BACON! ! We have for sale 40 Casks BACON SIDES, at the low est market pricus. DILL * MARSHALL. Fort Gains, Ga. June 1, 1851 9 ts I^ LOUR. 75 Barrels Superfine Flour, * for sale at Fort Gains, Ga. by DILL & MARSHALL. June 1, 1851. 9 if. Brandy, wine, gin,’ whiskey, SYRRUP, and VINEGAR, torsnlo by DILL * MARSHALL. Fort Gains, Ga. June 1, 1851. {> ts NOTICES OF n. J|p HOTELS. MS| Oglethorpe Hotel, BY JAMES BELL. Allen sutton would respectfully inform the public that lie has opaned alurye and rommodinus house for Public Entertainment ill the new town of Oglethorpe, under tlie management of Janies Beil, whose experience in the business will en abl- him to give gem-nil satisfaction to all, Ihe room* of the I louse are well finished and supplied with excel lent hods. &.c. The table w ill always be supplied with the host fan* the country can afford. In short it is inten ded. if possible, to make this house superior to any m South-Western Georgia. A large Brick building is now being erected on the promises for the purpose of anordinj extensive accomodations, which will be completed y fall. The public are invited to call. Oglethorpe, May, 15, 1851. 5-ly. SI ag n oI i a House, Corner of Crescent and Sumter Streets Oglethorpe Ga. Ry A. M. Thomason. THE best accomodations that the time* and market will afford may be found at the above named House, at all time*. No effort will be spared to render all who call, comfortable. June 5, 1851. 3-ly: PAVILION HOUSE, OGLETHORPE, GA., Immediately Opposite the South Western Rail Road Depot. S, S. BOONE; June J, 1851. 7-it haii-koai) Souse, Opposite Central Kail lloatl Jhpmt, EAST MACON. BY S.M. LANIER. May 15,1951. - T- . ROWLTNI) SPRINGS. Thk subscribers beg leave to inform theirfriends and th public that th(*y have leased the above well knowm ptyce of resort, and that they intend keeping them during tiie summer season in a style superior to any watering place-in the up-country. The /souse will he openjijad ready for the reception of visitors bv the first of™, LANIER & USHER. wsj v R —There w ilUbM|Mi<®pa[/acksat the Depot at May 15 1851. 5.3 m U&. L. FORT tai.NES HOTEL. ‘ O. 11. DAVIS & J. B. DKLPH, HAVING purchased the above named Hotel would re spectfully infnrriitheir friends and the public gene rally that they have taken charge of it. Timer visiting Fort failles will please give them a cull, a, no pain* will he spared for the accommodation of those who favor them with iheir patronage. Annexed to tlte establishment is a large Lot and csat in mi inns Stables, sufficient for the accommodatiaa .f Drovers. M us h 25, 1-51. I—ty GLOBE HOTEL, (Sign of the Golden Globe) ■TD.TV3 1 d!S©2R©3A. THE proprietor thankful for tlte patronage heretofore received would most respectfully solicit hi* friends aiHtjthyjtuhUcgenerally to continue their support. He has trusty servants, eomfortablc tied rooms, and his table shall beiiuppHetl with tlte best tiie country can afford, lie will acoommiKlate farmers who may visit Fort Gaines, during their stay, in the very best manner and on the most reasonable .terms. Horses will he well at tended to—the proprietor superintending the affairs es the stable himself. JESSIi B. WEBB. March 35,1851. I—ts John Freeman, TVTQULD respectfully inform the public that he is a m- I* chanic and that lie can execute jobs of Fash, doors, blinds and inside finishing of houses, also he can make chain pumps atthe shorttwt notice. He may be found st Boone's Hotel at all times when not engaged. Oglethorpe, May 8, 1850. 4 6m. EVERY BODY RUN HERE!! 4 8 the subscriber will leave in a few day* j£\_ he intends offering some further in ducement to those who have not procured their likeness. Those therefore wishing it taken can have it executed in grand style at the exceeding low price of two dollars, ia fine Morrocco cases. \V. C. PATILLO. May 22,1851. 6-ts. DAGUEREOTYPES!! PHILIP T. FEARS takes this method of informing the citizens of Oglethorpa and its vicinity that ho is now prepared to take likenesses in a neat and superior man ner, in Breastpins. Lockets, Morroco, Silk and velvet cases. Delay not, then, to se cure one nr more of the mementoes of life, which, under the trying circumstances of a final separation, no price can purchase. Rooms at the Drug Store on Baket Streak May 22, 1851. 6-ts. For Sale. LOT No, 3, in square No. 9, in the town of Oglethorpe fronting on Macon Street, next lot to Afonin. Doney Ar-ciTu Store. For particular* apply at this oflet, or ad dress the subscribers at Knoxville,Gn. WALTON & VININO. A/ay 7th 1851. 43m. GEORGIA—Macon County Court of Ordinary, May Term 1851. Present their Honors, Ichabod Davis, Jo. seph Mott, George Williams, 0. C. Home and Nathan Bryan, Justices. fT nspearing to the Court that Abigal Doster, Adm’r on the Estate of Wilson Duster, dec’d, has fully settled up said Estate as appeared by the vouchers filed in office, and prays to be dismissed from said Admin istration. Uis therefore ordered by the Court that tho Cleik of this Court cause a Notice to be published, calling upon all per sons concerned, to be and appear at the Novomher Term of said Court and show cause if any they have why letters of Dis mission should not be granted. A true extract from the minutes. W. W. CORBETT, CPk. May 22,1851. 6-m6m;