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From the LaGrange Reporter, if MAKE YOUR CHOICE. J§ It is evident that n> two propositions lean be presented to the mind without a preference arising either for one or the ■Buber—4a rid the presentation of two men, Each etnbiWjug character and princi !'pies different from each other, necessa rily presents premises jjt hidi typre- Idii ate a choice betweell them. Lei this, jf be applied t > the Gubernatorial canvass; ] lOn one side we see Charles J. McDon- I aid, an advocate to disunion—who thinks I Gnorpia has been degraded by the re- I cent Compromise and favors secession. | On the other side we see Hon. Howell I Cohbin favor of the Constitution and the [ Union under whirh Americans have en f joyed so many blessings—who thinks the State has not been degraded by the re> cent Compromise and, although he stands ready to resist oppression should it ever be attempted in the future, frowns upon secession. These two gentleman are now candidates for tile Gubernatorial Chair of Georgia. This is the chiet issue upon which they will run. Let them be pre gented on its bare merits, leaving out of consideration every subordinate question and let the quarry come up: Thus pre sented, which is preferable—McDonald and anarchy or Cobb and order? Mc- Donald and disunion or Cobb and Un ion ? The question is easily answered, and then it w ill require but little reflection up on the subordinate issues of the canvass for the voter to know where he stands and whom lie will support. Telegraphed for Ike Daily Georgian. New York, July 18. The steamship Brother Jonathan from Chagres 7th iusl., arrived last night, with 238 passengers and $465,000 in gold. By the Brother Jonathan w have San Francisco dales to June 14th. The burnt district is nearly rebuilt. The markets are overstocked, and prices lower. Mining and agricultural accounts are favorable. The Indians in tire Southern part of the State continues troublesome. Several incendiary attempts have been made to destroy San Francisco. McManus, one of the Irish patriots, had escaped from South Wales to San Francisco, and was received with much enthusiasm. Smith O'Brien and other Irish exiles made unsuccessful attempt to escape lire same time. We have advices from Astroria, Ores gon, to 13th June. Gen. Lane is elect ed delegate to Congress. The Crops are promising. Colton market heavy; prices unchang ed; 800 halts sold to-dav. \ The steamship ‘Tennessee and Califor nia, at Pauma, brought two and a half millions in gold, which is now on its way ‘to New York. Force of Habit. —A late mrnber of Chamber’s MisrelLnv contains an arti cle on Law.s famed Mississippi scheme— a bubble which involved thousands in ruin in France and England. Speaking of the sodden arcumlaltotis of fortune which attended the speculation in Missis sippi sh ires, the writer gives the following anecdotes which illustrate the force of ■habit: ‘So sudden and rapid was the rise of the •price ofshates that enormous fortunes were made in course of u few days. Many in stances are recot ded of persons of the lowest ranks of life suddenly realizing an immense ■Wealth. One night at the opera, all eyes ■were attracted by a Vhagnificient lAnspiciotts position; could made out who she was, till a young iudv whispered to her mother why its our cook, Marv !’ And it proved to he „o; Mary had been speculating, and become rich. A footman had speculated so success- | fully as to be able to set up a carriage oftiis own; but when entering it for the tirst time j the force of habit was so strong that lie i mounted into his accustomed place behind, j excusing himself, as he jumped to the ground again, by saving he was trying how many lackeys would have room to stand on the board. Mr. Laws coachman had made such a fort erne that he asked his discharge, which Mr. Law gave him, on condition, before going he slionl supply him with another coachman as good as himself. The man brought two : coachmen next day, recommended both as excellent drivers, and asked his masterto choose, one, as he meant to engage the other himself. A rich man, gave orders to a coachntaker for a magnificent new berltti, leaving 4,000 livres as a deposite. The , coachman inquiring what arms were to be j put on the carriage, ‘Oh, the finest—the finest, bv all means'.’said the fortunate man. One Brignaud, a bakers son, making an e- j oorttmus fortune, and wishing to have a su perb service of plate went into a goldsimtit a shop and purchased the whole collection ot articles exposed tor sale at 400,000 livres. >'Sich a~Gittin’ up Stair*.”— Said an old preacher, once upon a time, as we learn frA' ,h ** Richmond De-patch. ‘,if yon were bvgntog to the top of those Jteps yonder facing to the „ck tty pair at one end of the church,) yon cud secure vour eternal salvation, I really Si.v'hardly any ot you would try u. But letjtny man prorlaitn that “tere was £ve hundred dollars up there, and / II be Lud there would be such a getting up the *tep* * you new d'd • I [From the Clncianatti Enquirer.] Jamaica.—The chief of police in the city of Kingston, on the island ol Jamai ca, is a colored man. We tuet him in the steamer Philadelphia last summer, while she was coaling at the port, and found him quite intelligent. He lormtlv be* longed to Mr. Stevenson of Virginia, ran away to Canada, and thence made his j way on a sail vessel to Jamaica, where RKebectne popular with the authorities f aa<Hms promoted to his post of honor. He dissatisfied with the island and said he Would prefer living with his mas 1 ter in YlrmjlLif he could be reinstated in his home i|ftfe>nfidrnce. I His testimoajKgirrobernted by thou* j sands of walking ;flfcneses, who flock around passetmers e|kihore lor charity, i was that he had never “hem aaolored cim -1 munity in a slave State so 4ml so in dnlent,-.o vicious ami so are the free negro-1 of Jo maria, We could not doubt ibi- man’s testimiH ny. A walk about the once flourshingj ; and beautiful city, and a ride through the I country, every moment introduced cor roborating facts, in the person of a rag ged rabble ol men, with their children, , some crowding the docks, or flocking after you in the streets, or lounging .upon , the sidewalk and lanes the most misera ble beings in appearance that we had ev er seen and in truth had ever cigtcieved. “About to enter, fellw citizens, on the exercise of duties which comprehend every ibing dear and valuable to yon, it is proper that you should understand what I deem the essential principle ol our government. 1 will compress them with in the narrowest compass they will hear, sta'ing the general principle, blit not all its limitations. —Equal and exact justice to all meu, of whatever State or persua sion, religious nr political; peace com merce and honest friendship with all na tions; entangling alliances with none; thr support of the State Government in all their Rights, as the most competent administrations of our domestic contents, and the surest bulwarks against Anti- Republican tendencies ; the preservation of the General Government in its IVhole Constitutional Vigor, as the -licet anchor of our peace at home, and safety abroad; a jealous care of the right of election by the people—a mild and sale corrective of abuses, which are lopped by the su -rel of Revolution, where peaceable remedies are unprovided ; absolute acquiescence in the decisions of the majority, the vital prin ciple of Republics from which there is no appeal bat to Force, the vital principle and immediate parent of Despotism. [, Jefferson's Inaogtual. ] A Dutchman thus describes an accident —‘-Votice, a ‘ong vile ago, 1 vent into mine abble orchard, to climb a bear dree to get some beaches to mak mine vrow a blum budding’ mil; and ven 1 gits on lit topertrtost branch I vail from de lowmost limb, tnit von leg on bote sides ofdc fence, and like to stove mine outsides in !” - ORDINANCES. Passed, affirmed and ordered for the government of the town of Oglethorpe, by the Commissioners tn puisuance of the authority vested by the Act of In corporation. SECTION L/. Exhibitions, Shows, Ur.—Tax. No person or persons shall,’ within the Town limits, act, represent) perform, or exibil, wire works, or rope dancing, or I otlter exercise thereon, beating or play ’ ing musical instruments, have concerts of vocal or instrumental music, fire works, theatrical rxihibitions, of wild beasts, slight of hand, nr any other kind ol a museinent, show or exhibition wtiatever, without first paying to the Marshal a sum ! not less than One or more than Twenty five Dollars, at the option of the Presi dent, or any two or qtore off the Board. I for each performance, exihihitinn or cou ! tinuanceof such show or amusement. SECT/ON L 7. Cutting Trees — Trespassing on Lots. Any person found culling the trees or otherwise trespassing on the graveyard, or other public lota or squares, in this j Town, or cutting or injuring trees m other, things, in the streets nr elsewhere, either by themselves their servants or oili er*, shall be fined in a sum not exceeding Twenty five Dollars for each and every i offence. SECT/ON LII. Application lor new Roads and Streets. Ail appi|| gjions for any rpad or roads, befnreit shall be entertained by the Board piirani or P applicant ’ S"be° Mated, and the said road nr roads, stteet or street* lot orlnts pnriii nlarly described, and the person* whom it may concern, to band in their obicctions to the Board on or be.. , fore the time of presenting such applies* (ions. SECTION LJil. I Tax on Persons Commencing Businiss. I All persons rommeuciug business by ‘ the xihibitiou of either dry goods or gro- i < eries, shall, at commencing, pay to the Clerk, Tm Dollars, which sum shall be •flowed in payment of such person’s tax es until exhausted, should he or they con tinue business. gentlemen lately examining the brea-t of a plow on a stall in a market place, ,J’II bet yoga guiner’ said one, ‘you don’t know what this is for.’ ‘D me’ said the other, ‘lt is lor sale.’ The bet w<- woo and ihp wager paid. H,Y\ILM Alo Married at Paikers .Mills in Lee coun ty on Tuesday the 15'h July by C. Wall E<q., Mr. Jeremiah VI. Palmer of Stewni t County to Mi<s. Marv Everiit daughter of James and Treasy Everiit of Lee Coun- and other Property for Sale* HI ‘’ASt ‘Subscriber offt-i s fur sdea valua jjp;bie |Plt|eiiH'!il of Oak and Hirkurv, Land, ilegrrsi point within one mile of Ogle thorpe, sides of Flint River, f'he residence laud being within two and a h.dg miles of dulelhorpe, on ill- E-isl side of said River) cfMUning six hundred and fif ty or seven hnnlWk acres, two huud'ed of which are now in cimfraiinn. There is also a good Ferrv on saidfetnd There is abo a settlement of land emtio irUBR about five bun dled acres. 200 of which i >n which can be purchased oil reasonable terms if desired, I\ ing broadside of the Hlxiaatfcil.s ciibed seulement. Said lands are wethWn-, teced. Also a small lot of Neemes. Moles, Wa gons, and all the farming implements be longing to-the premises’ tn fe sold with the lands, or without, to soil purchasers. The above property will be sold on good terms. Those who desire to purchase wilt do well to call and examine fur themselves, SEN US H. CLARK. July 24. 1851. 15 6 vi lOR 1 GAINES PRICES CURRENT., CORRECTED WKEKLT BT THE MERCHANTS. Bagcinng-—Ketuckjr, to a 18 Hice—lb, ; 5a 6 India, : 18a80 \'ail —“ : 5a 6 Rope, per lb. : 9a 10 Oil—l .amp 1 75a2 00 Bacon—haras, per lk, 12 Lin-eed, 185 sides, “ 11 Train, I 00 shoulders “ 10 Peas—bushel 100a 125 Pork—mess, bbl. 818 a 120 Lem. t-yrup bx, 4 00 Buiter—reentry, lb, 15a20Shot—bag, 175a2 00 Candles— perm. “ 5a 55 Soap—per lb. 8 adamantine, “ *UaSO Steel—cast, lb, 20a25 Candies—box, $4 00 Blistered “ Is a 20 Castings, per lb, 6 Tallow, “ 8 Coflee—Rio, 37 Sugar—Stcroii.lb, 10 a 12 Colton, : 8 N. Orleans, 8 a 10 dish—Alackeral, 1 sl4 Loaf “ 16 No. 2. . 13 Refined, “ 10a 11 No. 3. 1250 Crushed, “ 15 al6 font, per bushel, 100 Spirits—brandy, 50a 1 50 Fluur—western, bbl. 700 regular, gal. 3 s;ia l 00 Canal “ 800 apple, “ 62a75 Glass—[terboi, 275a300 Rum—iamuica“ 150 (•unPowder-ksg,6soa7 00 N. England, 50afi2 Hides—dry, lb, 8a *J Whiskey—raw, Iron—sweedes.lb, 5 a 7 innnongahala. 85 aI 00 Kiigtlsb, “ 4a 6 reclined. “ $0 Laid, : : 12Gin—liolland, I 75a2 00 lead, : : 8[ ( american 68 Mollasses—gallon, 4?a 44 Vinegar—per gallon, 37a49 Salt—sack, 150 Wines—per gal. 74 a1 00 Cabinet and Carriage Repairing Shop. Corner of the Green Square and Macon, St i RETS, Ooi.ETBDRRa. {HE Undersigned would take this meth- ! od of informing the public that they are now prepared to execute all kinds of Cabi net work ; also to repair Carriages at the shortest notice and in the. most workman like manner. WRIGHT & BALLARD. Oglethorpe, July 24, 1851. 15 ts Wnsburn, Wilder St Cos. Commission Merchants! AND FACTORS. JOSEPH WASHBURN,) 114, Bay Street JN@. R. WILDER, J Savannah. Ga FRAS. G. DANA. ) July 24, 1851. 15 6a Floyd House, MACON, (n ORGIA THOMAS W t LLI a MS respectfully in forms his friends and the public, that he lias purchased the lease and furniture of the above establishment, and that as sole pro- P'ieior, he intends to give the business his strict personal attention. He will sectite po lite and competent clerks t and set vams, and is determined that the tattle and bat shall lie suplied wnh the very best the country affords. The House is too well known for him to say anv thing in regard to it. The rooms are in fine repair, and the furniiure as good as can be found in any House in the Slate, — Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed upon the old film of Biilor l & >Villiams, dur ing his former connection will, his House, he pledges himself to spare no effort to give en tire satisfaction to both new and old friends. July 24, 1851, 15 ly. Carriage Making and Repairing. THE Subscriber would respectfully an nntutre to the Citizens of Travelers Hetfeand ft* Xh'' n " v ’ ‘^ Ht ffepired to execute all l line ofbusi ness, such as making and repairing .<ll kind of Vehicles, til the shoitesl notice? Aiul al so to the Citizens of Oglethorpe and the ad joining Country, that he is prepared tn exe cute all jobs that may he brought to him, in ibe way of Harness making and Repairing ; and that ho keeps on hand, both Carriages, Bugsies, and harness r ady made, and for sale it the lowest Cash prices. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine hit stock before purchas ing else where. H. D. POWELL. Travelers Rest, July 24,1851. 15 Jy WANTED 4 SITUATION as Clerk in sqme ex tensive Mercantile Mouse, by olqß who has a good deal of experience both in buying and selling goods, ami) a good deal od ac quaintance in South West Georgia. Apply at this Office. July, 24th 1851. 15 2ra LEWIS Ac PRICE, Ware House and Commission */H ere hunts, OGLETHORPE, GA. WE TAKE ibis method to say to onr friends, and those who may entrust us with their business, ihai we have comple ted our Ware House in this place, and are now ready to attend to all business in our line. We will give our personal attention to business, and no pains will be spared to pro mote the Interest of those who may favor us with th“ir business. The usual advances made on Colton ati4 other produce in Store, i ELBERT LEWIS, JOHK V PIHCE. Oglethorpe, July 24, 1851. 15 ly j Notice. 11l ER EBY foi warn all persons from trad ing lor a certain Pinmisnry Note given by mysell, and Vinson T. Hart as security, made payaele to Miles R<>zletium and Jo- j seph Rozlebotn. As the obligation for I which the above ante was givsn has hren : canceled 1 am determined not to pap it on- ‘ less compelled oy law. GREEN DIXON. Oglethorpe, July 24ih, 1851. 15 3t E. B WKI-.D, llncon, Ga. Importer and Dealer in EEGLISH AND cvMERCAN Hardware. WOULD invite the attention of his triead* to his stock ol Cut lery, Iron, Nails, Hollow-ware, Guns, Black smiths and Carpenters Tools, Agricultural I ngiitm nt, Axles, Sptings, Mill Irons, Tin PI He. “sjicel and bar Copper, Lead and Zinc; Locks, Latches, Hinges and Strews and every other artitle usually kept in Hard ware Stores, which he will sell on reasona ble terms. . , Macon, July 19th, 1851. Mi ly Another Sale in Oglethorpe. WEDNESD AY, the 6ibdav of Au gust next, will be u fie led for stile in ihe town of Oglethorpe, llie present terminus of the Sooth-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 theie < dally. Ogleiborpe doting the past year, and up ! to thtijpresent time, has been free from dis ease, from local causes, us much so as any place in tho State. This is no exaggerated statement made for the put pose of misleads ing my one. The fact in relation to the health of the place, can be established by the citizens residing there. If is known'that three Batiks have already made arrangements for the establishment of Agencies m 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 f money, the cash payment will be nearly nominal, the remainder in two equal instalments oil the first of January nexi, and i the first of January theieafier Titles will be executed upon the payment of the last instalment. E. G. CABANISS. July 17, 1851. 15—ts FACTORS AND Commission Merchants, ANDREWS HARDWICK Sf CO., OGLETHORPE, GA. HARDWICK Sf COOKE, BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, ga. We take this me - hod of informing our friends and patron* oi So It-Western Geor gia that we are le.w receiving supplie* of BAGGING. ROPE, “ALT, -UGAR A Nl) COFFEE, 4i our Store in Oglethorpe for the accommodation of our patrons. As we only intend keeping the leading arlii les above named, any other articles that our patrons may want, will be ordered for . them at the shortest notice. We will re- I ceive the Colton of Planters at Oglethorpe, or at any other point on the South-Western Rail Road, and forward it to our house in Savannah, tie.king liberal advances on the same, when requited, and accoui t for the nett proceeds at Oglethorpe; or we will sell . it at Oglethorpe jl tiie owners desire it. We I have the facilities tor slot ing at Oglethorpe, ! should any of our patrons wish it held at that point. From the facilities we can afford to Plan lets, by doing their business either at Ogle thorpe or Savanuali, and furnishing them with their supplies at Oglethorpe or at any point on tlie Road, a strict atiemjon lo busi ness, and a scrupulous regard tor their inter., est, we hope will procure lor us a liberal share < f patronage. John F. Andrews, J h.n G. Cooks July 17. 1851. Ricuard-N. Town Lot for Sale. NUMBER three, in Square three, is of fered Tor Sale. It is situated on Sum ter Street, and is btoad side of the Magnolia House. Fur terms enquire of C. B. Young blood, Esq. j Oglethorpe, July 9th, 1851. 13 5< ‘ Haltes of foil at S. 11. < Hit’s PERRY. Oh Flint liiver. MAN *nJ Horie, 10 Ox Can; 25 1 Horse Waggon or Buggy, 25 gj it 11 “ 30 2 f*,* Close Carriage, Barauch or j Rockaway, 35 ’ 4 or o,Mule team, * 40 A nejr Bridge is now built on ihe road from theFeyry to Oglethorpe across Buck’s ( reek, 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 6tn GEORGIA—MACON COUNTY, Court of Ordinary, July Term, 1851. Present’ the Honoiahle Ichabod Davis, George Williams, and Nathan Bryan Justices. * x HERE \s, James S. Hollinshed, II Atlmti'isiruior of Miles K. Harman, deceased. Conrad Murpb, Administrator of Jacob Jasper Slappey, deceased, and James G. Moulton and McKinnelh Taylor, Admin istrators of Thomas Taylor, deceased, have duly petitioned the Court for letters of dis mission from the F.stiles they severally rep resent: Therefore, all peisons concerned, are hereby citerl to appear-at the regular Term of said Court, on the Second Monday in January xi, to allow cause, (if any they qan ) why saiu letters of dismission should not be granted in terms of the Law. Given titidei my hand, at Office, in La nier, this 7th dav of July, A. D. 1851 W. W. CORBITT, C. C. O. July 9th, lbsl. 13 6m. G - €.<ARMICHIEUC#. fW IHE Suliscribeis having as snriated thetnseives under the .above name, for the purpose of transacting a General Ware-Hone and Commission Business, lake this method ot interning the Planters and Merchants generally, that they are now prepared to receive Cotton in Stole or any otite r Good* on consignment. They will have on hand at all time* Bagging, Rope, Twine, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Iron, <Spc. fee. Liberal Advances made on cotton whea desired. G. C. CARMton*t. J, P. Harvxt. REKKRKNCES: Messrs. Logan &. Atkinson; Macon, G., ” Neely fi Griffin, “ July a, jyufiii 4 12-ly. 1m oyl months afterdate application will . be made to the Honorable Inferior . Com I of Marino County, when sotting for or. (dinary purposes for leave to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate of Phebe Peebles, late of Marion Countv dec’d, ISAAC H. PEEBLES, Adm’r. July 9th, 1851. 13 4m Lost or Mislaid. A Note of hand bearing date 24th of May last, given by Allen Meeks, for $32 with interest from date, made payable to James Mrqtiilfen or bearer, on the first day of .October next. JAMES McQUILLF.N. Oglethorpe, July 17,1851. 14-St. Marshal’s Sale. WILL be sold in the town of Ogle thorpe on Monday the fourth dav ot Agust next, the following property to wit: The Groceries and billiard table, belong ing to Suggs St Wilson, to satisfy two fi. fag. in favm of the Council of Oglethorpe vs. aaid Suggs fc Wilson JAMES R. NELSON, Mrashnl. July 17, 1851. 14—2 t 1200 Acres of Land FOR SALE. THE Subscriber offers tor sale, his plan tation, consisting of 600 acres lying four miles from Ameticus and sixteen miles from Ogleifioipe, on the road leading from A memos to Oglethorpe. 150 acres o! land under cultivation, 75 acres fresh land. Said premises ate well watered with Springs and a sinall creek running entirely through the 600 Here lot. Also three other lots with amall improve ments, mostly <>ak and hickory, Any person wishing to purchase said pi utilises, or any of said Lauds would do well to call anti exam ine the glowing crop upon said premises. The Subscriber can at all times he found on the plantation, and will lake great pleas ure in showing the premises to anv person calling. ALEXANDER RAMSEY. July 17, 1851. 14 6m, YOKOi A DOCK, FAOiORS, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 94 MT-HTKKPT, * ’ SAVANNAH GEORGIA, w. r. tonue. [j uly 17 6m.] w. oden. WAUFMOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. N. OUSLEY ts SON. MACON, GA., GOEFREY OUSLEY Sf CO., SAVANNAH, GA. JAMES E. UOOPRET, n. OUSLEY, July 17, 1851. r. v ouslet. 14-6 m. FOUR MONTHS after date application will be made to tlm Court of Ordina ry of Macon county for leave to sell a negro girl, for tlie benefit of Martha J. Bell, minor, , JAMEt BELL, Gurd'n. I July 17,1851, 14 4m, ICE! ICE! TIIE StßStimtE M BFFFSES a teceipt 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 from even warm water, in the hottest climate, a pute ice, c qual in every essential to that formed by na tural causes The luxury ol always having at one’s will, in the heat of summer, a put• and delirious Ice, will readily be conceded; and its advantages, in cases of sickn* ss. can not be too greatly prized. By ‘hi* same process warm water can be rendered deligli fully cold in about 5 minutes, and ice creams, with many other luxuries, can be mado it from 10 to 20 minutes. The following notice of this great discove ty is taken from the New York Sun : “A Real Lbxojiv.— Dr. James R. Wil mington pioduces, by an artificial process, pure and solid ire, from waim water, in the heat ofsummer, in less than half hour. And tie can rent’ -a barrel of water as cold as ice itself in a very few minutes. This discov ery Ihust be of immense value to all living Sewtli. T CRMs.—This receipt, which contains fu I instructions for making jee and ice t, earns cooling water, and nnnumerous other usdo matters will be forwarded to order for r l w Dollars, by addressing Dr Jas. R. ton, 122 Nussaust, N. Y. One Agent only will he appointed in each county, and thosw desiiing 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 HA CK LINK. THE Public are respectfully informed tlmt the under* phyned is now running a lauk from Oglethorpe for tlie purpose of conveying passengers to any point within fifty mm* Also he will convey pameiigevt from the Rail Road Depot to any |*art of the City, on the moil ac comodating terms. J. It. WALDROP. Junc|2G. 185\ H-ts, A New Livery, Sale and Exchange STAB LE, 3 Located on tlU‘ of Rnndolpb nmlClialtiatn Streets, iu lull view or The Oglethorpe Hotel, WILL be completed and ready liar business by ihe 20th Inst. At this Stable will be kept, Horses Buggies, Carri ages and Vehickles of all descriptions, to hire, sell or swap. Persons will be sent to any poiltt in Georgia. Horses boarded by the month, week or day. Persons coming to out place to take the cars, can find a largo airy, comfortable and well kept Stable to leave their Horses at. Tin* Lots adjacent to the Stables, are shaded by a beanliful grove, and well supplied with running water; Drovers lire therefore, invited to give us • call, as ample provision will be made for their iteromodation. A. W. COLLINS, G. \V. ASHBURN, J. C. ASHBURN, M. S. McKENZIE. Oglethorpe July 1, 1851. 12-6 m. GEORGIA, Macon County. ■ .NOUR Months after date application will JP be made to the Couit ol Ordm-iry of said County for an order to sell lot of land No. 130 in the Second District of once Mus cogee, now said county ol Macon, as the property of William Tomlinson deceased, fur the benefit ol bit heirs and -reditors. E. GU V Adm’r. May 24 1851. m -im. Carriages! Carriages] lllfe TB lIE Subscriber announces to the peo- M. pie ol Oglethorpe and surroanding Country, clmt he has now on hand, and will continue to receive, Buggies, Carriages, Rockaway s, dkc., and will sell on reasonable terms. Those wishing to purchase anything in his lino are invited to call and examine his Stock, at Messrs. Lewis 6c Price’s VVaie House, Corner of Baker and Cuyhr Streets. T. M. JACKSON, Agent. Oglethorpe, July 9th, 1851. 13 ts J. Kaufman & Bro. FLOUR, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Molasses, Syrup, Lemon Syrup, Tobacco, Soap, Candles, &r. fee. Just received and for sale. Cheap for Cash. Oglethorpe, July 9tli, 1851. 1$ ts West Oglethorpe ? Cl ITUATtD on ihe risntof 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. Tho Lots are immediately on ibe main road lead ing to Pondtown and Americus from which direction the principle trade for this point will come. Those desirous ofltealth or pica* sunt locations, will do well to call and exam., iue for themselves. Lots have already beeu sold to the amount of several thousand dol lars. Apply to the subscribers on the prem ises J. W. HERRING, N. L. ANGIER. West Oglethorpe, July 9, 1851. 18 ts For Sale. LOT No. 9 on Square 3 on the Corner of Macou and Chatham Streets. Ap ply lo PHILIP COOK. Oglatkerpe, July 8* lsf *. lf.if