I ENTANTSft a 05 ti 6 75 a.'2 060000 a 1 25 0075 a 2 00 820 a 25IS a 208, 10 a 12 8 a 10 16 10a 11 15 a 16 50 a 1 5050 a 4 00 62 a 70I 50 50 a 623585 a 1 0075 a 2 IX)62ii, 35 a 10 71 a 100SE.cave to ten (lie a termOgetlierBlood-J Com-audios.S. VV.in the r gena-enirust rmaiion ubjoiriA , ask ans ad-I times; lio mayId theyor Sa-omptlypense. :e of its titer in ire, be-ie V will•»Jesired. e madey Mer-ind, (as550,) at1.N,t Co.Co.y, CoCo..icr Cothe soberer and folly Qufdljjieil.Sent. 5th, 1851.21 tfas upon tlie lr signed Agent lt;$5© HE WARD.LOOK OUTJuly 31,FOR THEj •DVILLAIN!!!I.nocrat.1851.nh, has rc»ilou«e from my n worn* of Ogle-f Cotton,aiding,11 3 inappli-iiiri oflintf forall the jolong*i dot ’d.I m r.I 4niA MAN by (he name of .j nW A1 Dll OP. Jthis place for parts unknown, after staying here four or five months, leaving the undersigned, together with many other niigctis of the place to suffer for a considerable amount of Money. He also succeeded in borrowing a considerable amount of money fioin sever-ital unsuspecting individuals, on short time, in order to have money to bear his expenses from this place. He also took from the Silversmith’s Shop u fine gold watch, without leave belonging to Mr. Simons.Said Waldrop came to this place as a Pain-tei and for some time, followed his profession apparently veiy industriously. He brought a lady to this place with him, whom he married in Macon. It is reported that he has another wife and two children in Mississippi. Toward the latter end of his stay in Oglethorpe he jocosely called himself a Muriel Man in every crowd.Said Waldrop is about G feet high, stout (milt, high forehead, dark eyes, .C., about 20 years of age. His wife, is a small, slender built, rather sharp featured lady, inciin.. ed to he d irk skinned,—carries with her a small lap dog decorated with ribands.Said Waldrop was last heard of in Rome, G«i., and was aiming for Montgomery Ala. lie sold Mr. Simons’ watch in Atlanta.Below, we give a letter written by him to his brother in Mississippi, which will sufficiently prove him to he a villain.The Above reward will be paid by the Undersigned for the Delivery of Waldrop in this place.A. M. THOMASON,Of the Magnolia House.JAMES BELL,Of the Oglethorpe Hotel.W. IL H. BIGilAM,E. V. LEE.Oglethorpe, August 22, 1851. «R. Jtfers 1 ihnrpe and of Malicin Drug iStorvilion Houally engagi August' Ttv you { eases i Iv desirou soundness, so now’. 1cure is wa before the such a han of time, as«11*L*Alette written by J. R. VVrJdropto his Brother,Oglethorpe, August 5/A, 1851.SntiThis is * rv disease10intended t which areto say, lit; can bo cur t iinly do iFor.jilNerves, S lions, Spri Swellings, dons, TuGoitre, I Scrofula a The foila person n seen at theAMessrs. men,— I It my wife, v mutism in months, ha of * Marsht is, in my c feied the *iEvcure.YourFor salfPlumb and the PFoi salt Ca (krine, a i For saltSept. 5(c o-THfjoir Luts of Wof Land Itwenty eiglMacon Coinforming, i co-pari non the linn of and that ei annexed is warrantee Lots, local*Dear Brother:—This is to informyou that I am not well, but hope this may find you in gobd health. I wrote to you some time since, and given yon n deed to 154 achers of land bciitff in the South East quarter of 9. 12, T. 8 R, 1, West in Lafayette Comity, Mississippi. I have never heard from you nr any of you since and whether you are all dead, or whether you have not received tlie letter, or what it is 1 cannot tell. I am certain of one thing and that is I have done mv duty to you all as to writing and answering yonr letters. J am still in this place, doing best I can for myself. We are tare sep-erated from each other, and may never see each other in Ibis world, yon live in a sickly country and so do /. We have just returned from hurrying one of our bretheriiig; a -jreat number turned out to day to see the but ol Cfipt. Elli«, a number 1 man. Mrs. Waldrops health is good. She sends her love to you all.She was raised by the Honorable Mrs.Rains ol Macon, Georgia, as to boot / I c^nm of S got none, but have a angel and a chris- , j;aiiry |)ur tain that communes with God always.— r„tt|She knowjgpothiog of my past life, I amendeavoring to be study man, ah ho I dream of blood and dead men every night; I try to be as cheerful as possible, enough lor you to know that 1 am looked upon as honorable, Mrs. Carry Waldrop was the pony / spoke of some time sinceWest OgliltGeorgiaLLnoli applicationof the real eceased, ISept. 5tBlIGGIT~ HEandin letter to mother, write as soon as you j 0f Carriage feel like it and keep dark on the subject ? jn Storu at only to mother aod sister. Excuse my michael short letter and Kinte as I have to go to days, dorm the Lodge* as soon us dinner is over. will act as imm. Your Brother* *ou wUMJOSEPH R. WALDROP. ! **© •cconmi• WnMrop ontlrtnvArv 4 tobut Wlti (blind lo hr twtu pit*•Wtrr.binwuM nff n« a Wa*auOjlethnr