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F From tke Savannah Republican. I We published some days agt>, letters [Jom this State to the Charlston Mercury, |j'ntaiing assurances that the “Southern Khts” party here was only waiting for Ke Declaration yf independence of Mouth Carolina. Wyghave published al ii) the resolutions adopted by the friends Elf Gov. McDonald in Sc riven and Jasper Bounties, pledging themselves to the sup port of South Carolina with their * rifles’ ■nd ‘ daggers ,’ and fightiug for her ,to the Meath.’ Acting npon such assurances, She Carolinians congratulated themselves En the co-operation (that is the word Eow) of the McDonald party* Mr. Rhett End the Charleston Mercury so under stood it. Mr. Rhett even endorsed Gov. ■McDonald to the ‘fire worshippers’ of ■Fort Moultrie, He told them that he was blowing a ,bugle blast’—that ‘Georgia was coming’—that the ‘cause was a good one’—and that ‘he did not dread the result.’ The McDonal presses in this State protested against the course of this letter writes, who pledged their party to co-op erate with South Carolina, if she would only lead off. They did not want the se cret divulged so soon. But the South ern Standard has spoilt all their plans. That paper has recently been established at Charleston to oppose seperate State action and advocate a southern confeder acy—the exact policy the McDonald par ty, as we understand it.—Read the fol lowing and see how the Standard ‘lets the cat out of the bag.’ Mississippi.—We publish to-day, the procedings of the State Rights Conven tion of this State. It will be seen there from that they are determind on resistance but are not ready for secession.—Why? Thai’s the question. Suppose they do not choose to expose their plan, who has the right to require it of them? Not their opponents. It is sufficient for them that the one party sustains, whilst the other condemns the compromise, and is determind to resist it. The issue then before the people, is their approval or disapproval of that measure, and the— Southern party have the right, at present, so to confine that issue. There is no necessity for its embarrassment with any other question. Upon the merits of the compromise they ought to, and will fight the battle, and w ho can doubt of the final result? But the compromise party seem to be unwillinw to meet the issue in this form, and, as in Georgia and Ala bama, so in Mississippi, they are striving and they refer to us and our position as indicative of what would be, in the other States were the Southern Rights party in power there. Under such circumstan ces, it were well for us to consider wheth er we ought to make isses for the South ern party of other Slates. Our position has already forced them to maintain the right of secession. So far it is all very well. But it has further compelled them to deny its expediency under preseat cir cumstances, and this was a fatal error. It binds them to oppose secession even in the new aggression is made upon our rights. Is it fair, is it considerate, is it kind in ns, uninieiitionally, but yet, not the less surely, to help their opponents in thus pressing them to the wall ?—They choose for the pressnt to fight on their own platform, (hat is, resistance of some sort to the compromise. Ought they not to be permitted to do this? It would be time enough to make out their plan of resistance, after they had establisned themselves as the dominant party of their States. To require them lUmv in their -?atejX'iW|[iTff r i,‘fl'v. abu'possibre minorty, to expose tlieinselvs to division on the na ture of the remdeay is the most certain course, we could possibly devise, to keep them in a minority forever. Then we ought to let them alone: Del them first confirm a majority in favor of the abstract right of secession; let them break down effectually all the old party walls, and in the mean time let us prepare and keep prepared, and the time will come for ef fectual resistance. It ma not come next month, or next year, but it will come in good time. The farmer may not know in dry weather, when it will rain, and his hope may long be deferred, but lie still pre pair for the rain. Let us do likewise, and all will be right in the end. Here the peole of Georgia have ex posed to them the whole scheme of the disunionists, or secessionists, as co oper ationists- in other words, the party which nominated Gov. McDonald as its ‘expo nent and standard bearer.’ Give the— ‘Southern Rights’ or co-opertion party the majority in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi and ,bt!n t 1 ,7 will nvow * he j r purpose— then they will tell what their designs are. Until they are in the ma i jority however, they are to fight under false colors. Power is all. they want to rent the Union into ten. thousand frag ments. Bail Hoad Excursion. A great throng of people went down to Oglethorpe on Thursday to celebrate the oc casion of opening the Rail Road to that place and a considerable crowd did not go that wanted to, beefluse the accommodations, lUgh extensive, were net equal to the de nied. Consequently, way passengers at Valley and other points on the road, cpuld not be taken down. Whereat great the wrath of the disappointed ! At Oglethorpe, the crowd was so great that the ‘ last of corn-bread and last gill of raw whis- | key had gone to the ‘ tomb of the Capulels’ | long before half were satisfied. On the re turn of the train, some mischievous person had greased the rail for the distance of a mile on an ascending grade, which detained the Rfeeajg an hour to overcome. One gentleman ipißahp Dukes of Houston, who was aid | ing m pdhJiing forward the cars had the mis fortune tilUl on the track and have one of his legs flnSWully smashed by the wheel passing over Citizen. Foreign Items. Progress of DeSfaMsm. —The Nation al Guards of both * ; ”tw and Tuscany are to be disbanded. Not a hat was lifted at leghorn on the Duke’s landing from the brought him from Naples. There cun. tinued to be much bad feeling at Flo%> ence. In the sitting of the 17th, the chamber ofDepulies ofTurin passed, by 103 votes to 30, the bill authorizing the Govern ment to contract a loan of 75 millions of francs, for the construction of railways, with the proviso that said sum shall be placed on mortgage on the railway lines to be constructed. Venice is to be forthwith again consti tuted a free port. At present her ri val Mrieste, monopolises the trade of the Adriatic. In Rome a native army of 6,000 men is to be raised. It costs S3O a head to raise them, besides expenses of commis sions, Sic., the whole expense of raising 6,000 men being $200,000. New Orleans, -July 5, 1851. Advices from the city of Mexico to the 21st ult.—two weeks later—have been received. Congress was still in session, discuss ing the national debt. The G ivernment had issued orders for all the Americans engaged in the Te huantepec road to leave immediately, and had sent troops to enforce the decree A revolution was daily expected in fa vor of Santa Anna. It is said that General Arista had a bandoned the liberals, on a bribe from the priests of $350,000. The Cuban Government have deman ded the recall of the Mexican Consul at Havana, on the ground of his being con nected with Lopez in the recent expedi tion. ORDINANCES. Passed , affirmed and ordered for the government of the town of Oglethorpe, by the Commissioners, in pursuance of the authority vested by the Act of In corporation. SECT/ON XLIV. Reporting Offiencies by Officers, h shall be the duty of the Marshal, to report at each sitting of the Board, all violations of the ordinances of the Town, that may have come to his knowledge since the last report, and to bring before said Board all persons committed to the guard-house, or arrested for violation of the ordinance of the town, or infraction ofits peace and good order. SECTiON XLV. Summoniug Offenders by Marshal. Every person aginst whom any inform ation is exhibited, (unless especially direc ted in this ordinance,) shall be sdmmned by note in writing, served upon him or her, or left at his or her usual place of abode by any Officer of the Town, one day at least before the meeting of the Board, to appear and answer the charge; aud if upon such summons such party shall refuse or neglect to appear, or ren- der sufficient excuse under oath for his non-appearance, such refusal or neglect shall not prevent the Commissioners from proceeding to try sttch offender? ’ And any person summond as a witness to ap pear in any case to be tried by the com missioners, who shall refuse or neglect to attend or render a sufficient excuse for Itis non-attendance, (on oath or by proof) shall be fined in a sum not sxceeding Fifty Dolars. SECTION XLVI. Collecting of Fines. When a fine is imposed by the Board, it shall be the duty of the Clerk, when called on by the Marsal, to issue execution against the body, or the goods and prop erty of the person fined ; which execution shall bear test in the name of the Board, And be directed to the Marshal, or any Constable of the town. When the president or any member of the Board, shall impose a fine for any vi olation of any ordinance of the Town, he shall JLrtltwlth, as soon as re port the same to the Clerk, that iUmav be entered on record, and when so ente'red, execution may issue instanter thereon as above. in all cases of the sale of goods under execution, fiiAeen days notice thereof shall be given in one of the Gazettes of the Town, by direction of the Board. ./ ST. If ho to Pay. When the prosecutor in any case shall require the Marshal to summon more than two persons to prove the same thing, lie shall be answerable for the fees, and in case of conviction, the delinquent shall pay cost; end when their is no con viction, the Board shall not be liable for the cost. In case of groundles and malicious prosecutions, the prosecutor if not an Officer, shall pay the cost. SECTiON XLIX. Biliard Tables —Pin Alleyes. No person or persons shall keep bil liard (able or pin alley for pubic use, with out fiirst obtaining a license from lhe,Clerk for which license he shall pay the sum of Twenty-Five Dollars per annum, for a billiard table and the same for a bowling saloon, nine or ten pin alley, or alley of any other number of pins—said sum to be paid at the time of obtaining the li cense, and at each renewal. No keeper of such tables, bowling saloon or alleys, shall permit them to be played on Sun days or at unseasonable hours, viz: not Efeeatgcihan 12 o’clock at night, under a penal|fc of Five Dollars for each and eve ry by the owner or keeper, and the be paid by each person so playißg.jHikd it is farther provided, that any perl!fl|isolating this ordinance in any other Way than as above recited, shall forfeit and a sum not exceed ing Twenty Dol!arsdfar each and every offence, to be assesse||wy the Board. “to the inlfcTc! We the undersigned takers opportu nity of expressing our full sa&faction from the travel from Oglethorpe, Ga. by the first trip. The trip from Quincy to Oglethorpe, a distance of One Hundred and forty five miles, was performed within twenty six hours (including all stopages.) At Ogle thorpe you can take the Rail Road, by w hich you are lauded in Macon in three hours. We are informed that passengers who leave Macon by the Rail Road to Ogle thorpe, at 6 o’clock, A. M. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, can arrive at Tallahassee on the following days, (viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,) until the first of August at which time the daily Mail Line Commences. C. H. AUSTIN, Jno. W. RINALD/, Chas. E. GROOVER, F. P. HAYWARD, J. D. DENSON, HARDY BRYAN, ANSEL DEKLE, O. B. BALLON. Oglethorpe Prices Current. CORRECTED WEEKLY. —— BACON, Hams, per lb. . 13 cts. Sides, “ ; 12J Shoulders, “ . 11£ al2 BUTTER, Goshen “ : 25 a 30 Country “ . 12 a 15 COFFEE, “ m. 14 a 16 CANDLES, Sperm “ . 50 a 60 Adamantine, “ . 40 aSO Tallow,. “ . 25 a 30 FLOUR, per bbl. $8 50a900 No. 1. “ 15 00 a 16 50 “ “ 2. “ 14 “ “ 3. “ 12 50 CORN, per bushel, 1 00 a 1 25 MEAL “ 1 25 LARU, per lb, . . 12 al4 LEAD, “ , 10 al2 MOLASSES, per gallon 45 SYRUP, N. O. 5O a 55 Clarified 90 a 1 00 SUGAR, “ : 10 a 12 SALT, per bushel, . 1 00 a1 25 RICE, per lb. . . 5 a 5] OIL, Linseed, per gallon 1 25 a 1 50 TURPENTINE “ 1 00a 1 25 TALLOW, per lb. T 10a 12 BEES’ WAX, per hi. . 20a 25 NAILS, peril). . 6a 7 FORT GAINEsTpRICES CURRENT. corrected weekly by the merchants. Baninng—Kctucky, 16a 18 Rice—lb, i 5a 6 India, : 18a20 Nails—* t - 5a 6 Rope, per lb. : 9a 10 Oil—Lamp 175a 200 Bacon—harm, per lb, 12 Linseed, 125 sides, 11 Train. 1 00 shoulders “ 10 Peas—bushel 100a 125 Pork—areas, bbl. $lB a S2O la-in. Syrup bi, 4 00 Butter—country, lb, 15 a2O Shot—bag, 1 75 a 2 00 Candles—sperm, “ 45 a55 Soap—per ib. 8 adamantine,” 40a50Steel— cast, lb. 20a25 Candies—box, $4 00 Blistered” 18a20 Castings, per lb, 6 Tallow, “ 8 Coffee—Rio, 37 Sugar—St c.roix, lb, 10 al2 Cotton, : : 8 N. Orleans, “ 8a 10 Fish—Mackerel, 1 |I4 Loaf “ 16 No. 8. : 13 Refined, “ 10a 11 No. 3. : 12 50 Crushed, l5 al6 Corn, per bushel, 100 Spirits—brandy, 50 a I 50 Flour—western, bbl. 700 cogniac, gal. 350 a 4 00 Canal “ 800 apple, “ *2 a75 Glass—-per box, 275 a3 00 Rum—jamaica“ 150 Cub Powder-keg, 650a 700 N. England, 50 a62 Hides—dry, lb. 8 a 9 Whiskey—raw, 35 Iron—sweedcs.il), 5a 7 mo*nngahala, 85 a 100 English, “ 4a 6 rectified, “ SO Lard, : : I2Gin—holland, I 75a2 00 Lead, : : 8 american, 62 Mollasses—gallon, 42a 41 Vinegar—per gallon, 37a49 Salt—sack, 150 Wines—per gal, 74 aI 00 FOUR MONTHS after date application will be made to the Court of Ordina ry of Macon county for leave to sell a negro — Z FOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable Inferior Court of Marion County, when setting for or. dinary purposes for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Phebe Peebles, late of Marion County dec’d, ISAAC 11. PEEBLES, Adm’r. July 9th, 1851. 13 4m For Sale. LOT No. 9 on Square 3 on the Corner of Macon and Chatham Streets. Ap ply to PHILIP COOK. Oglethorpe, July 3, 1851. 12-ts. YONGE * ODEN, \ FACTOR SV AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 94 BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH GEORGIA. w. r. YONUE. [july 17 6m.] w. oden. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. N. OUSLEY fy SON, MACON, GA.. GOEFREY OUSLEY fy CO., SAVANNAH, OA. JAMES E. GODFREY, n. ouslev, July 17, 1851. B. F. OUSLEY. 14-6 m. FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, ANDREWS HARDWICK fy CO., OGLETHORPE, GA. HARDWICK If COOKE, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. We take this method of informing our friends and patrons of South-Western Geor s pia that we are now receiving supplies of BAGGING, ROPE, SALT, SUGAR AND COFFEE, at our Store in Oglethorpe for the accommodation of our patrons. As wo only intend keeping the leading artirles above nann‘d,any oilier articles dial our patrons wain, will be ordered for them at the shortest notice. We will re ceive the Cotton of Planters at Oglethorpe, or at any other point onjthe South-Western Rail Road, and forward it to our house in Savannah, making liberal advances on the same, when required, and account for the nett proceeds at Oglethorpe; or we will sell it at Oglethorpe if the owners desire it. We have the facilities for storing at Oglethorpe, should any of our patrons wish it held at that point. From the facilities we can afford to Plan ters, by doing their business either at Ogle thorpe or Savannah, and furnishing them with their supplies at Oglethorpe or at any point on the Road, a strict attention to busi ness, and a scrupulous regard for their inter est, we hope will procure for us a liberal share of patronage. John F. Andrews, John G. Cooke July 17, 1851. RiciiardS. Hardwick. 14 6m, Another Sale in Oglethorpe. WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of Au- VP gust next, will be offered for tale in the town of Oglethorpe, the present terminus of the South-Western Railroad, a number of business lots, and also, lots of a large size, for residences. The Railroad is now com plete to that place, and the Cars runs there daily. Oglethorpe during the past year, and up to the present lime, has been free from dis ease, from local causes, ns much so as any place in tho State. This is no exaggerated statement made for the purpose of mislead-’ ing any one. The fact in relation to the health of the place, can be established by the citizens residing there. It is known that three Banks have already made arrangemunts for the establishment of Agencies iu Oglethorpe, to afford facilities for the purchase of cotton, and others will doubtless do ikewise in time for the business season. TERMS—In consequence of the present scarcity of money, the cash payment will be nearly nominal, the remainder in two equal instalments on the first of January next, and the first of January thereafter- Titles will be executed upon the payment of the last instalment. E. G. CABANISS. July 17,1851. 15—ts 1200 Acres of Land FOR SALE. THE Subscriber offers for sale, his plan tation, consisting of 600 acres lying four rnilas from Americus and sixteen miles from Oglethorpe, on the road leading from Americus to Oglethorpe. 150 acres of land under cultivation, 75 acres fresh land. Said premises are well watered with Springs and a small creek running entirely through the 600 acre lot, Alb three other lots with small improve ments, mostly oak and hickory. Any person wishing to purchase said premises, or any of said Lands would do well to call and exam ine the growing crop upon said premises. The Subscriber can at all times be found on the plantation, and will lake great pleas ure in showing the premises to any person calling, ALEXANDER RAMSEY. July 17,1851, 14-6 m. Marshal’s Sale. WILL be sold in (lie town of Ogle thorpe on Monday the fourth day of Agust next, the following property to wit: The Groceries and billiard table, belong ing to Suggs Ac Wilton, to satisfy two fi. fas. in favor of the Councilor Oglethorpe vs. said Suggs 6c Wilson JAMES R. NELSON, Mrashnl. July 17,1851. 14— 2c Lost or Mislaid. A Note of hand bearing date 24th of May ~ a* G g' ven b Y Allen Meeks, for $32 with interest from date, made payable to James Mcquillen or bearer, on the first day of October next. JAMES McQUILLF.N. Oglethorpe, July 17, 1851, 14-Bt. Carriages! triages! MSt THE Subscriber announces to the peo ple of Oglethorpe and surrounding he has now on hand, and will continue to receive, Buggies, Carriages, ftockaways.l&c., and will sell on reasonable erms. Tl.oV wishing to purchase anything | n his line are invited to call and examine nis Stock, at G. C. Carmichael 6c Co’s. Ware House, Corner of Baker and Cuylor Streets. T.M. JACKSON, Agent. Oglethorpe, July 9tli, 1851. 13 ts Notice. THE Subscriber in order to effect a change in his business, offers bis entire Stock, Consisting of Diy Goods, Hard-ware, Crockery, Druggs, Medicine, Hats, Boots, Shoes dtc., at very reduced prices. Those in want of such articles will do well to call and examine. WM. H. BREWER. Oglethorpe, July 9tii, 1851. 13 ts Town Lot for Sale. Number three, in Square three, is of-1 sered for Sale. It is situated on Sum ter Street, and is bioad side of die Magnolia House. For terms enquire of C. B. Young blood, Esq. Oglethorpe, July 9th, 1851. 13 5t J. Kaufman & Bro. FLOUR, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses, Syrup, Lemon Syrup, Tobacco, Soap, Candles, due. 6cc. Just received and for sale. Cheap for Cash. Oglethorpe, July 9ib, 1851. 13 ts West Oglethorpe ? SITUATED on tho risejof Land West of the present locality of the City of Oglethorpe, Immediately after crossing the Branch.— Ground high and rolling, water good. Town Lots suitable for business or residence. The Lots are immediately on the main road lead ing to Pondtown and Americas from which direction the principle trade for this point will come. Those desirous of health or sar.t locations, will do well to call and exam..] ine for themselves. Lots have already been sold to the amounuof several thousand dol lars. Apply to the subscribers on the prem ises j. w. HERRING, N. L. ANGIER. West Oglethorpe, July 9, 1851. 13 ts Rates of toll at S. H. CLARK’S [FERRY. On Flint River. i fP*!**K MAN and Horse, 10 Ox Cart; 25 t Horse Waggon or Buggy, 25 2 “ “ “ 30 2 “ Close Carriage, Barauch or Rockaway, 35 4 or 6 Mule team, 40 Anew Bridge is now built on the road from the Ferry to Oglethorpe across Buck’s Creek, making the distance only two and half miles from the Ferry. The landings are as good as any on the River. July 9th, 1851. 13 6m GEORGIA—IttACON COUNTY, Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1851. Present’ the Honorable Ichabod Davis, George Williams, and Nathan Bryan Justices. WHEREAS, James S. Hollinshed, Administrator of Miles K. Harman, deceased. Conrad Murph, Administrator of Jacob Jasper Slappey, deceased, and James G. Moulton and McKinnelli Taylor, Admin istrators of Thomas Taylor, deceased, have duly petitioned the Court for letters of dis mission from the Estates they severally rep resent: Therefore, all persons concerned, are hereby cited to appear at the regular Term of said Court, on the Second Monday in January next, to show cause, (if any they canj why said letters of dismission should not be granted in terms of the Law. Given under my hand, at Office, in La nier, this 7th day of July, A. 1). 1851. W. W. CORBITT, C. C. O. July 9th, 1851. 13 6m. Marshals Sale. WILL be sold in the City of Oglethorpe on Thursday, 24ih inn., between the usual hours for sale, one bay horse and one sorrel mare, levied on as the property of John Crene, to satisfy a 6-fa issued from the Commissioners of Oglethorpe vs. said Crene. Jas. R. NELSON, Marshal. Oglethorpe, July 9th, 1851. 13 2t GEORG I A.Ma’cON COUNTY. WHEREAS Nathan G. Lewis applies tome for letters of Guardianship for the Orphans of Wilson Doster, late of said County dec’d. Tliesn are therefore to cite, summons and admonish all persons concerned, that they be and apnear ai my Office within the time pre scribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, otherwise said letters will bo granted. W. W. CORBITT, C. C. O. July 9th, 1851. 13 lm GEORGIA, MACON COUNTY.* WHEREAS, W. J. H. Carlcton applies to me for letters of Administration on the estate of Dr. I. M. H. Carleton dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to bo and appeal at my Office within the lime prescribed by Law, to show cause if any they have or can why said let tei should not be granted. W. W. CORBITT, C. C, O. Jely 9th, 185 L 13 l m ICE! ICE! The subscriber possesses a leceipt to enable any person to make Ice, in any climate, with but little expense or trouble. The process is simple, and can be accomplished by the most limited under standing, so as the produce front even warm water, in the hottest climate, a pure ice, c qual in every essential to that formed by na tural causes. The luxury of always having at one’s will, in the heat of summer, a pure and delicious Ice, will readily be conceded; and its advantages, in cases of sickness, can not be too greatly prized. By this same process warm water can be rendered deligli ftilly cold in about 5 minutes, and ice creams, with many other luxuries, can be made in from 10 to 20 minutes. The following notice of this great discove ry is taken from the Vew York Sun: “A Real Luxury.—Dr. Janies R. Wil mington piodnces, by an artificial process, pure and solid ine, from warm water, in tho heat of summer, in less than half hour. And lie can render a barrel of water as cold as ice itself in a very few minutes. Thisdiscov ery must be of immense value to all living South. Terms. —This receipt, which contains full instructions for making ice and icecreams, cooling water, and unnumerous other useful matters will bo forwarded to order for Two Dollars, by addressing Dr. Jas. R. Wilmin ton, 122 Nussau st., N. Y. One Agent only will be appointed in each county, and those desiring the agency must forward SSO, for which they will receive 37 copies of the pamphlet, containing full in structions. Look Out for the New OMNIBUS AND HACK LINE. rpHE Public are respectfully informed that the under t signed is now running a I luck from Oglethorpe for thepurposo of conveying passengers to any point within fifty miles. Also he will convey passengers front the Kail Rond Depot to any part us the City, on the most ac comodating terms. J. R. WALDROP. j June'26. 185’, 11-ts, Jj ! ¥1 AEDY MADE CLOTHING at Cost, JL& Tof (Sash, by DONEY &. Cos. July Ist 1851. 12-ts. - - ■ Macon Sheriff Sales. POSTPONED SALE. Wit v he sold on the First Tu-'vl:y in August neit be for* ” the Court House iu Lanier, within the legal hours of sale, the follow ing property to wit. Four Mules, levied on as the property of McKinnitli Taylor, to satisfy two fi fas from Macon Superior Court, one in favor of Isaac Winsliip the other in favor of John Sturdi vant, one vs. said Taylor, the other vs. Mc- Kinnetlt Taylor, Alexander Taylor and Ja*. G. Moulton. THOMAS DIXON, Sh’ff. May 29. 851. A New Livery, Sale and Eveliange STABLE, Located on tlic corner or Randolph and Chatham Streets, in full viexv of The Oglethorpe Hotel, WILL be completed and ready for business by the 20ih Inst. At this Stable will be kept, Morses Buggies, Carri ages and Vehickles of all descriptions, to hire, sell or swap. Persons will be sent to any poiht in Georgia. Ilorses boarded by the month, week or day. Persons coming to our place to take the cars, can find a large airy, comfortable and well kept Stable to leave their Horses at. The Lots adjacent to the Slables, are shaded by a heantiful grove, and well supplied with running water; Drovers are therefore, invited to give us a call, as ample provision will be made for their accomodation. A. VV. COLLINS, G. W. ASHBURN, J. C. ASHBURN, M. S. McKENZIE. Oglethorpe July 1,1851. 12-6 m. r-f-u G. C. (’ARMICIIAJL&C*. T&MMW THE Subscribers having as oSBItMKIK sociated themselves under the above name, for the purpose of transactir.g a General Ware-House and Commission Business, take this method ol informing the Planters and Merchants generally, tiiat they are now prepared to receive Cotton in Store or nny other Goods on consignment. They will have on hand at all time* Bagging, Rope, Twine, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, 6fC. S;c. Liberal Advances made on cotton when desired. REFERENCES.— Messrs. Logan it Atkinson; Macon, Ga., “ Neely & Fleming; Griffin, “ J.IP. Harvey. G. C. Carmichael, Oglethorpe, July 3,1851. 12-ly. GEORGIA, Macon County. ITS OUR Months after date application will ’ bo made to the Court ot Ordinary of said County for an order to sell lot of land No. 130 in tho Second District of once Mus cogee, now said county of Macon, ai the property of William Tomlinson decea 4e j ( for the benefit of his heirs and creditors. E. GU r Admv. May 24 1851. “-4. RELIGIOUS NOTICE. There w ill be preaching at this place, commencing tomorrow night, and contin ue Saturday nnd Sunday, by Rev. J, H. Campbell, T. J. ThrelkeM, and other Baptist ministers; at which time they ex pect to form a Baptist Church.