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DON’T BE UNEASY. Our neighbor of Hie Times appears to lake it somewhat to heart that we did not, our last number, hoist the name of Mr. Cobb at the head of our column*. He jifbiH probably be still more in the dumps ft&hen he finJs that we have not done so P||ven now, after his modest rebuke. We Slfirere compelled, during last summer, on One or two occasions, to intimate to our pour own way, and surely after hi/ dead,, j|nd decided failure then, even to please his own brotherhood, we may be excus ed now for not doing things exaetly as he would wish us. It is mortifying, as our neighbor has some reason to know, to gel in advance of the music, to go off half-cocked, and have to stop and lake anew start. Hence we concluded with„ out knowing what might be his editorial opinion, that we would wait until Mr. Cobb signified his acceptance of the nom ination, bes ire we paraded his name as a I candidate at the head of our columns.— When he does this, we shall be with him as long as the man that opposes him. But we failed to say any thing in fa vor of Mr. Cobb after he had been nomi nated a whole week or so. Is it possible! Does Mr. Cobb stand so low in the estimation of the citizens of Georgia that it is necessary for this poor sheet, which was buried last year under the lava of disrupted parties, and whose editor then, it was said, had not sense e nough to discover the upheaving of the i earth that was to swallow him, now to urge Ins pretentious in n contest like the one before us ? We think not. If he is the candidate, as we take it for granted be will be, there is no man in Georgia to whom we will give a more willing and zealous support. And why will we do so ? Because he is a man of ability and firmness, because at an important period, when our neighbor of the Times and his co workers were working desperately to destroy the Union, Mr. Cobb took an early, bold, and decided stand for his country, and spurned with the contempt they deserved the persuasions and tlie threats of the disuuionists. Like an an honest man, he never stopped to count the number his followers, but planting himself on tbs broad plitform of a na tion’s good and a eoumry’t salety, stood firm and unshaken amid all the abuse which narrow-minded little sectionalists could heap upon bis head. It is fur this we admire him, and for this he has been nominated. The name of Mr. Cobb, then, if he ac* cepts the nomination, will be at the bead of onr paper in due time. Yes, sir, and it will be in (lie hearts and hands of a ma jority of the people of Georgia when they approach the ballot box. No matter where else onr neighbor may or may not find it, lie will be apt to discover it then in such untold thousands ns will again wake him up from his dream of disunion. The candidate selected by the Consti tutional Union party is, therefore able to stand on the firm foundation which be tins erected for liimudf, His conduct in the trying emergency into which the agi tators North .uid South bad plunged the country, is duly and gratefully’appreciat ed by his tcllow citizens, and it will take something more than the malignant abuse if the disuuionists of South Carolina, the Southern Press, National Era, or the Columbus Times to weaken their confi dence in his integrity, his ability, or bis patriotism. Anedimr, whose first choice for Governor was that old hackneyed politjfa 1 l g Lomrikin, ] who aj'JWf'm-the e]a*ie-t ship “sun's, ffti ly merit on the surface of the polluted pool of disunion, should not be surprised if we, with a large majority of the lieople of Georgia, take it into our heads to elevate to that high office, tiie Hon. Howell Cobb, a man that we will not degrade by a comparison with tlie object of our neighbor’s present idola try I But enough of this. Where stands our neighbor in the canvass now ap proaching? He has hoisted McDonald’s name, and seems to lead off heartily for him. A month or so ago, we under* stood him to say that he would take no part in the fight unless it was waged on principles and under leaders suitable and acceptable to him. No half set of prin ciples would do for him, no man ol easy virtue as to Southern principles would answer. He went the whole hog, and so must his party, or his powerfid aid would be withheld. Now as our neighbor goe* in blind for the nominee ol the dUutiion ists, we should like to know whether the Conventityi jJb* nominated him agree fathom cotemporary in their notions of bieaking the Government ? L so,ought got the voters of the State to put t own the whole fraternity ? But we believe our neighbor is in favor the doctrine of immediate secession lor past grievances , whilst another disunion print asserts.that any such insinuation respecting Mellon-, aid, is a ‘base slander!’ How ,s tins? If the Times and its nominee do not a gree, by what kind of influence has our neighbor been induced to stand y nm after his threat in advance? Enough howeve/ tn the present. When both of tlju*'candidates are fairly -Wrffe the pegjjte we shall endeavor to give them their due, and stand firmly and fearlessly by him who yet believes tbai the Union is worth saving and who has iriven proof of his faith by his works.— Our neighbor, instead therefore of giving himself any uneasiness about our hoist ing the name of Mr. Cobb at the had of our paper, had better prepare himself for that certain and bitter hour when lie will have to take down McDonald, in the shame of defeat, from the head of bis own. Columbus Enquirer. S RECIFE. iolera morbus, dy ver 1 saw, / hare few minutes, or made of the bark freen from the tree id! to a pint of wa ter, until me liquor is like.,,good coffee. Drink it clear, or sweeten with loaf sugar or add a wine glass of good brandy Ugriie shock is severe. If not infallible it is re markable iu its effects, and well worth being known and tried in every family. Your friend, SOLON ROBINSON. We can add otr t-stimony to the value of the Sweet Gum tea, having experienc ed amazing and speedy relief from its use in a violent ease of dysentery, which re fused to yield to the usual remedies ; we have also seen in the last five years its wonderful benefit in many oilier cases, we have used the decoction made from the bark both ereen and dried, and have discovered no material difference in the effect, both being efficacious. FRANKLIN f\rmer. I met with the foregoing valuable re cipe several years since, and I have onlv to add, what has already been said by the ‘ Franklin Farmer’—that l have wit nessed spepdv relief in violent rases of dysentery wdiich refused to yield to the usual remedies, by the use of the bark of the Sweet Gum ; having it at a com mand, I have always used for the fresh or green hark, and I can with much confi dence recommend its use from my own experience. A GEORG/A PLANTER. TIIE BLIND BOY AND HIS BIBLE. An interesting litle blind boy, about twelve years of age, became the subject of coverting grace, and was very desirous to learn to read the Bilde with raised letters prepared for the use of the blind. In a very short space of time, lie learned to run his fingers alone’ the pages and to read witli ease and propriety.—The highest object of his wishes seemed now to be, to possess a complete copy of the Bible for the blind, which consists of several large volumes. His parents were unable to buy one, but Iris pastor obtained one from a benevolent society. It was in several volumes. Not long after the little boy received the hooks, his pious mother saw him retire to the rorm where they were kept, and she stepped softly to the door to see what he would do. And why do you think the dear little boy went alone to bis room 1 His mother saw him kneeling by the side of these precious volumes, ami lifting up his hands in prayer to return thanks to God lor this bles sed gift of his Holy Word. He then rnsp from his knees, and taking up one of the vol umes in his arms, hugged and kissed it, and then laid it on one side, and proceeded to the next, and and soon, till he had, in this simple but pleasing manner signified his love for each of those blessed volumes, which through the medium of touch, had spread before Ids mind the wonders and the glories of God’s revela tion to man. ‘The statutes of the Lord are right, re joicing the heart. More to he desired are they than gold, yoa, than honey, and the honey comb.’ RELIGIOUS REVIVAL. Tlie revival to which we alluded in our last is still going on without abatement. The Methodist church lias been crowded day and night up to the present writing, and some tiro hundred and upwards have confessed conversion. Amongst the oth er denominations and in other churs clies there is a warmth and zeal which promises to be followed by lively times. In short, it seeins to be a season of general enquiry and a day when the power of the Most High is moving among his creatures below. The end of the good work is not yet.— Columbus Enquirer. Education. — Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress; no clime destroy ;no enemy alienate ;no despotism enslave. At home, a friend ; abroad, an in troduction ; in solitude, a solace ; in society an ornament. It shortens vice; it guides vir tue; it gives at once grace and government to genius. Without it, what is man I A splen did slave ! a reasoning savage ! a vacillating between the dignity and intelligence derived from God, and the degradation of brute pas sion. ORDINANCES. Passed , affirmed and ordered for the government of the town of Oglethorpe, by the Commissioners, tn pursuance J the authority vested by the Act of / corporation. Spirts not to be sold on Sunday. No retailers (Tavern keepers excepted) shall sell ipirilous or fermented liquors on Sunday, nor shall they, when not permit ted to retuil, keep open the doors or win- dows of the retail shops, or in any way to evade this ordinance, i No licensed retailer of spiritous or fer meoted liquors, shall permit a slave not ; owned, hired by him or her, or lawfully under his or her care or charge, to enter f his or her retail shop, or to remain in it • or on the lot attached thereunto, at any I lime, or to loiter about the door or in ■ any house where spirituous liquors are . sold. Not to sell spirits to Slaves. No licensed retailer of spirituous li quors, shall sell, give or furnish( any spir ituous or intoxicating liquors, or permit • them to be given, sold or furnished, by r any person in his employment, to any . -lave or free person of color, without the ■ written permission of the owner or hirer ■ of said slave, or guardian of said free per son of color. Licenses expiring. All licenses shall expire on the first day >, of May, annually, but maybe revoked try the Commissioners at any time when the party to whom they may be granted, slmUviolate any of the provisions of ibis liefailers admitting Officers. It shall be the duty of each and every person licensed,m retail spirituous liquors to admit any member of the Board, or either of the Tow n Officers into his ot her premises, any time when such per i mission may be demanded. Any delay to prevent discovery, shall be deemed e quivaleut to a refusal. Any person vio* • lating this section, shall be fined in a ■ sum not exceeding One Hundred Dol lars. X Oath of a Retailer. Before the license i$ : s*ued try the Clerk, the following oath in writing shall he ta ken, vi: z 1 1 do solemnly swear that I will not, during the term for whir h my license shall be issued, sell barter, give furnish, to any slave or slaves, or free persons of color, any measure or quantity of destil- I-• (J, spirituous or intoxicating liquor, without the verbal or written consent ol ’ the guardian of such free person of color. And 1 do further swear, that i will not suffer or allow any person to do so for me by my approbation, knowledge or con sent, so help me God.’ SEC. XXXV. Dray tax, ffc. . No person shall run a drav for hire ; within the limits of this Town, without a > license from the Commissioners lor one I year. When a person lakes out a license 1 he shall, fora two-horse drav, produce to ‘ the Clerk a receipt for twelve Dollars, for a one horse rlary. Eight Dollars.— ’ The Clerk shall furnish tire owner the . number, fairly painted on tin, receiving , twenty five cents for the same, and the I owner shall have it attached to some coirs i spicious part of the dray. Every dray within its numbef ‘shnll be considered ui>- 1 licensed. Drivers of licensed drays shall 1 not bet wen sifh-risc and sun.-set, refuse to carry a load to or from any pari of tire Town, without sufficient excuse. All carriages or wagons, other Ilian drays, kept fur the conveyance of good*, wares or merchandize, or for hire, may be taxed at the direction of tire Board; and lor all 1 offences against any of the provisions ol 1 this ordinance, the offender shall be pun. ished at tile direction thereof. SEC. XXXVI. Lottery Tickets. | Each and every vender of Lottery Tickets within the Town, shall take out a license Irom the Clerk, previous to ven ding any ticket*, the price of which sir all be Fifty Dollars for each and every day they continue to vend lottery tickets w ith out a license. SCE. XXXV/7. Auctioneer—Tax ami duly There shall he but one nictioneer ‘n the Town, who shall receive hi* appoint ment from the Board ol Commissioners and shall pay the sum of Fifty Dollar, into tire Town treasury iu quarterly pay* merits—the first payment to he made in advunre, and the remaining payments to be secured bv notes with security, to be approved by the Board; and he shall thereupon receive from the Clerk, attested by tile Commissioners, a license fully au thorizing him to exercise ail the rights arid privileges of Auctioneer. The term of said licence shall be one year, and commence at the dale of the appointment in each year. No auctioneer’s license shall be transferable without consent ol the Board; nor shall any person be per mitted to do business at more than one house, or by agent, without the consent or permission of the Board. The ap pointment of auctioneer shall be made at the first regular meeting of the Board in September, after their election in each a nd every year. ,i ‘S-BSWBSBHWi-, 111 J 1 ■ Look Out for the New OMNIBUS AND HACK LINK. THE Public are respectfully informed tlmt the under signed is new miming a i (Jack from Oglethorpe for die purpose of conveying passengers to any point within fifty miles. Also he will convey passengers from tno Rail Road Depot 10 any part of the City, oh the most ac comodating terms. A J. R. WALDROP. June 2. lSil, l , ls - It being reported that Lady Caroline Lamb Imd, in a moment of pasion, knocked flown one of her pages with a stool, die poet Moore, to whom this story was ton! by Lord Strangford, observed : ___ Oglethorpe Prices Current. CORItECTEr) WEEKLY. BACON, Hanrs, per !b. . 1.1 cts. Sides, “ . . |?l ‘ Shoulders, “ . pi „jj>” BUTTER, Goshen “ . 2.5 a 30 Country “ . 12 a 15 COFFEE, “ . 14 a 16 CANDLES, Sperm “ . 50 a6O Adamantine, •* . 40 uSO Tallow, . 25 a 30 FLOUR, per bbl. $S 50a900 MACKEREL, No. 1. •* 15 00a 16 50 “ “ 2. “ 14 “ “ 3. “ 12 50 CORN, per bushel, 1 00 a 1 25 MEAL “ i 0,5 LARD, per lb. . . 12 al4 LEaD . “ 10 a 12 MOL ASSES, per ealloa 45 SYRUP, N. O. “ 50 a 55 Clarified 90 a 1 00 SUGAR, “ j 1( a 12 S ALT, per bushel, . 1 00 a1 25 RICE, per lb. . . 5., 5^ OIL. Linseed, per gallon 1 25 a 1 50 TURPENTINE “ 1 oo a I 25 TALLOW, per lb. . 10 a 12 BEES’ WAX, per hi. . 20a 25 NAILS, peril). . . 6a 7 Macon Sheriff* Sale. WILL be sold before the Court House t door, in Lanier, within legal hours, on the -first Tuesday in August next; Lot of land No. 46, in the second District of Macon, County, as the Property of Levi Barfield, - the same bejttg the lot on which said Barfield resides. It is to be sold under sundry Jusiices Court fi fas; John R. Felton and others vs • said Barfield, Levies made and returned by a eounstable. THOMAS DIXON. Sheriff June, 25ih 1851. n. DRS. TO WNSEND’S & SANDS’Sars aparilla for sale at .DONEY Se Co’s. Juno 25th, 1851. NOTICE, THE Co-partnership heretofore existing under die firm of A. W ELLES &Cos., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Ei ther of die undersigned, will attend to the business of the unsettled (inn, and are au thorised to use its name in liquidqtjau, A. WELLES, G. F.PALMES. Savannah, June 19, 1851. * 10-1 y rgXHE Undersigned huving disposed of his JL interest in the GROCERY BUSI NESS to his late partner, Mr.G, F. P A LMS and’J. W. WEBSTER, of tire 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. *UMv. COP A KTNERSIIIP. THE Undersigned-having, bought out tire interest of Mr. A. WELLES, of the firm of Mess. s. 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, Sc Cos., and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage of that firm, and of the public generally. ‘J, W. WEBSTER. GEO. F. PALMES. Savannah, June 19, 18.51. *lO-ly. Notice. AN Election will he held on the 30th Inst. at the office of Dr. (verson, for a com missioner, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation Benjamin G. Ciinrming, Re signed. By order of lire Council. P, G. ARRINGTON, Clerk. Juno 19, 1851. 10-2i. Notice. ALL persons indebted to the firm of T. M. Jackson Sc Cos., in the Counties of Maeon, Sumter. Dooly and Marion, are no tified that their notes and accounts have been placed in the hands of Philip Cook, Esq, of Oglethorpe, for settlement. T. M. J ACKSON & CO. June 19, 1851, 10-ts, SHOES, flats, Clothing, Saddlery, crock ery, Hardware, furniture, Nails, Salt, Iron, Plows, Sugar, Coffee, See- See., for sale ul the cheap Store in Fort Gains Ga. bv, DILL Se MARSHALL. June 1, 1851. 9 ts. NOTICE^ TET OST or mislaid, three promissory Ka A notes marie by Messrs Foster and I rotter, ns principal, and David Buss, (the name ol the other security not, recol lected) trs securities, made payable to the President and Board of Commissioners of the Town of O.ik.-thoipe, the first note will be due on or about the Ist of Septem ber, the second on or nbotit the Ist o! January next, and the third on or about the Ist of May next, each hearing date oil the 23d day of April 1851, and each amounting to Twelve Dollars and fifty cents, which said notes 1 forewarn all per son from trading for. By order of tire Board of Commission er. P. G. ARRINGTON, Clerk. Oglchorpe, JnelO 5 ,1851. 9—-ts JYE n S TORE , ON sjUMTER STREET, First building above Ike. Magnolia House % Smftji & Roger 8 HAVE on hand a well assorted stock of SPIIWG Sf SUMMER GOODS consisting of every variety of Staple and . Fancy Dry Goods Boats and Shoes, Hats, Hardware Cutlery, and Crockery, Druggs and Mndicines , FiUnib-madff Clothing, s ADLERY, STATIOAERY, Jyc, All of which will be sold very cheap. We would respectfully invite the citizens of Oglu horpe, and the surrounding Country, espe cially the Ladies, to call and examine for themselves. Oglethorpe, June 5, 1851. B—if. GEORG!A —Macon County, WHEREAS Zacliatiali Gammsge ap plies to me for letters of Guardian ship for the orphans of Joshua Taylor dec’d: These are therefore to rite, 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 s-dd letters will he granted. W. W. CORBITT, c. c. o. May, 22. 1851. 6-lm. Notice, Tax payers of the Town of Oglethorpe. gN accordance with Section LXXVII of 0 the Ordinances of the Town of Ogle thorpe, I have been directed by the Presi dent anil Board of Commissioners to give notice rlmt eueiy person liable to Taxation, shall pay the some on or before the 22tl day ol July, ami in rase ut failure, Execution will be issued instant a. JAMES R. NELSON, Marshall. This 21st May, 1851, 0-2 m. P. S. Mv 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, noticfT fFORWA RN all persons against tradino, for either or all of three Notes, two of which are made by. 11 to sub- I scribor, Mosugr Luvingston or | bearer, pack one for Sixteen Dollars, dated ; sometime, between the. 20tli ol April and 1 Orli Majßsl. to become due on the first ; day.qf .January .next; The other note made by J. R. Waldrop and William B. Sutton, payable to Moses Levingston or bearer, for Seventeen Dollars, dated the same day of tire other two, and to become due on the first day of January next. As the consideration lor which said notes was given has failed, they will not be paid unless-compellerl by law. WILLIAM B. SUTTON. May 29. 1851. 7-3 t. GEORGIA, Macon County. fXOUR Months after date application will 1 be made to the Court ol Ordinary of j said County for an order to sell lot of land j No. 13(J in the Second District of once Mus cogee, now said county ol Macon, as the property of \\ illiam I’omlinson deceased, for tlro benefit o( Ids heirs and creditors. E. GUY, Adm’r. May 24 1851. ‘ 7-4 m. GEORGIA, Macon County. AMU EL WHITE applies for the guar v ® diansliip of Mary J. Cain and Juim R. Cain, orphans of Benjamin (I. Cain decU. 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 tlmy can, otherewise the motion of White will be granted. VV. W. CORBITT, c. c. o. May 29. 1851, 7-301. FOll SALE! THE “PAVILION HOUSE” in the new town of Oglethorpe, situated on the corner of Crescent and Macon Sts., near and in full view of the Rail Road Depot, is now offered for sale. The building is new, the rooms are large, neat, and airy, possessing every convenience for the comfort of travel ers and boarders. Purchasers arc invited to vail and examine for themselves. A.SiIBURN, BOON Se Cos. MaV 28th 1851. 7-ts. T. HUDSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Lan'ibu Ga. Wtl.L practice and tranrnrt faithfully all btininea*en trusted ro hi- charge in lit- ruuntie* j>( Macon, Marion, Stewart, Sumpter, Dooly and Houston. Mriy-7tli 1851 4-Gm ITIOR Sale, by DILL & MARSH ALL, . a large quantity of Bagging, Rope and Twine. Fort (joins, Ga. June, 1 1851. 9 ts BACON! BACON!! We have fur sale 40 Casks BACON SIDES, at the low est market prices. DILL Sc M ARSHALL. Fort Gains, Ga. June l, 1851 9 ts t I*LOUR. 75 Barrels Superfine Flour, ’ for sale ut Fort Gains, Ga. bv DILL Se MARSHALL. June 1,1851. 9tfi_ Brandy, wine, gin, whiskey, SVIIRUP, and VINEGAR, for sale bv dill Se Marshall. Fort Goins, Ga. Jim* 1, 1851. 9 ts n, NOTICES OF .. HO a ELS. j|| Oglethorpe Hotel, BY JAMES BELL. I ALLEN SUTTON would respectfully inform the public that lie lias opened a lar“< and commodious house for Pnhlh* I'nl<*rtninnint inthonevv town ot* Oglethorpe, under the m.*naijpineni of jane's Bell, whose esp rii mv iu thu buslines wilt en able him to give general satis fuel ion to all. Ahe rooms of the house are vveil finished and supplied with excel lent bed*. Are. The table will always be supplied *ith ihe best fare the country can aflord. to short it is inten ded, if n*-*siW, to make this house superior to any i* South-W ‘stern <x**orgia. A large Brick building is now l>t‘ingeret ted on the premises for the purpose of affording extensive accomodations, which will be cotupleied by fall. The public are invited ro call. Oglethorpe, May, 15, 1851. 5-ly. >1 ag n oI i a Hoit se , Corner of Crescent and Sumter Street c <);,'i('lli(n'|)c Ga. By A. M. Thomason. THE best accomodations that the time* end market will afford may he found at (lie above named House, ai all time*. No effort will ho spared to render all whe cull, comfortable. June 5, 1851. 8-ly; PAVILION HOUSE, OGLETHORPE, GA., Immediately Opposite the South Western Rail Road Depot. s, s. BOONE. Juno 1, 1851. 7-ts. RAIL ROAD HOUSE, Opposite Central Hail KoadDepot, BASS? BXACOEf. BY S.M. LANIER. M: e- I*>, 19M. 5-!tr- ROW l/ANI) SPRINGS. TMF.Vubsn ibers beg leave to inform their frientlr. and tk public that they have leased the above well know* place of resort, andThat they intend keeping them during the summer scroll in a style superior to any watering place in the up-codntrv. The /iinp will be open and ready for the reception of visitors bv the firt of Jub, LANIER Se USHER. N. B—There wilt ben line'isf //ack at the Depot Cartersvitle at all tinu-s. to convey passengers to th| Spring*, both firm up ami down trains of tire ttai! Haul May 15 1851. 5 3m U Se li. Q; IS. DAVIS & J. B. DELPH, TIA VINO purchased the above nnmeit Hotel would rt- At sportfully infbrmthoir friends and the public gen.- rally that they have taken charge of it. Those visiting Fort Gains* will please give them a call, tvs no pains win bj spared for the accommodation of those who lat.r them with their [surotmgo. -t. Annexed to the establishment is a large Lot and com modious Stables, mflicicnt fur the nrrommedalioa of Drover*. March 25, 1)51. I—ly GLOBE HOTEL, (Syjn of thf Gahlcn Globt) jpo rti? ® Mmmz, oioausxA. proprietor thankful for the patronapr heretofore ■ received would must respectfully eolicit hit friend* and the public generally to continue their nupjort. He has tru*ty sen ants, comfortable boil rooms, and hi* table shall besnpplieil with the best the country can afford. He will ;u commodute farmers who may visit Fort (•nines, during thair May, in ihc very best manner and on tlu s * most reiisunable jernis. Horses will be well at ! tended to—the proprietor uuperinteuding the affair* *f | the stable hinwti. JLStsK B. WF.BB. March 2d, ltfM. I—if John Freeman, \IfOI T.n respectfully inform the public that be i* a *a. ” cliattic anil that he can execute jolwof sash, door*, blinds and inside finishing ol houses, alto lie can make chain pumps at the shortest notice. Ho may be found al Boone's Hotel at all times when not engaged. Oglethorpe, Mny 8, 1850. 4 Cm. EVERY HOD Y UIJ N II EKE !! 4S the subscriber will leave in a few day* lie intends offering some further in ducement to those wlm have not procured their likeness. Those therefore tailing it taken can have it executed in grand Ft) le ai the exceeding low price of two dollars, in fine Morrocco cases. VV. C. PATILLO. May 22, 1851. 6-ts. DAGLEREOTYPEsTi Fill LIP T. FEARS takes this niethud ol’ informing the citizens of Oglethorpa and its vicinity tliiii ho is now prepared t take likenesses in a neat and superior man ner, in Breastpins. Lockets, Morroco, Silk and velvet cases. Delay not, then, to se cure one or more of the mementoes of lift*, which, under tho trying circumstances of R final separation, no price can purchase. Rooms at lint Drug Store on Baker Street; May 22, 1851. 6-ts. For Sale. I O T No, 3, in square No. 9, in (he town of Oglethorpe l fnuiiing on .Vticon Street, next lot to A/etwnt. Dotny A co'b Store. For particulars apply at this otic*, *r M> dress the *ubcriben at Knoxville, Ga. WALTON b VININO. .VoyTlh 1851. 4-fc GEORGIA—Macon County Court of Ordinary, May Verm 1851. Present their Hunors, Ichabod Davis, Jo.. seph Mott, George Williams, O. C. Horne and Nathan Bryan, Justices. IT aspearing to the Court that Abigal Duster, Adm’r on the Estnte of Wilson Duster, dec’d, has fully sotiled up said Estate as nppeerod by tho vouchers filed in office, anil prays to he dismissed from said Admin istration. It is therefore ordered by the Court that tho Clotk of this Court cause i Notice to be published, culling upon all per sons concerned, to be and appear at the November 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 mintttpi. W. W. CORBETT, Cl’k. May 9S, 1851.