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Ina annually over 200,C00 hales of cut •"it, and giving employment i. sum* Ihiriy >r f<.• \ thousand operatives. Thus *■ .-te the woik Juts a'ready roiumctired. t Strutlxtit phuitets Itayie the monopoly of (fin treat staple. They wili ttiiC Wreufier Ire S-. entirely ut tlie mercy of English or Non-hern port !t;>s ers. Ttiev rail itianulacurre that <i< scrip linn of goods mostly in demand In plan lets llteinselves, slit It ns nsunburgs, sheetings,- ya> it-, jeans and linst-ys, .heap rr by far than their eiimp titor-. I bey can iay (he ftOimlnCion li.r future wealth and power as Great Hritiau did. They will mill troth to tlit ir commercial and political-power. They nil) encourage the immigration of rtn industrious, (tartly anti enterprising populntion. By tbit* increase >1 popuhiti.ni anil of wraith, the Soiilhero Slates w ill be enabled to bind themselves together by a neuwork t.l railroads. They can perfect their intern al improvements, increase the facilities of iiitercorpmonicaiion, develope their boundless resources, and heroine what they long since should have been, among the richest, most active and powerful Slates of tire Union. Southern and Western Fail-Road Coa veal ion* New Orleans Nov. 4th, 1351. To the People of Georgia. The people of Lousiatia mid Mis-issip pi, proposes a general R.il-Rend Con vention of the Southern and Western States, to be belt) in New-Orleans on the first Monday in January next. The objects of this Convention, tire, as far as possible, to hi iug about n concen tration and unity of effort in all these States, in the extension of their Rail-Road system, and in bringing into more im mediate and active connection their pop ulation and industry, /t is desirable that every section ol the Si.nth and West should be represented by their most in telligent ami practical citizens ; and dels egations have already been appointed it. many ol'lhese State*. The people of Georgia are earnestly invited to take part in the proceeding ol the Convention. ; GLEN IJY BURKE, j At D. CROSS MAN, Mayor of N. Orleans, J. D. B. DeUOW, >Com’t ALEX. MOUTON, C. S. TdRELEY, of Mississppi. J Newspapers in Georgia please copy the above Circular, and refer lo it edi torially. Governor’s Proclamation. ST A IE OF GEORGIA; By Howell Cqub Governor of said State. /i is die duty ofnl! projile, and espe cially of a people cnlightned by the iu struciion and iiislitutiuus ol Cln isti.niity, to recogt ire the being, providence and perlcctions of AlmightylGod, the great i tiler jit it lions and of men. ‘Fite f.*i l that lie has not dealt uiiliusaliei our sin* ttor rewnred us according to our iniquities demands our heartfelt acknowledgement and adoring homage. That liis liter tits 100 often abused and perverted, may noi in righteous juilgemeut he withdrawn, ihe sen iniriit ol devo ion -I onhi find ex. pression in tlie language nl htiu:i!i.iii<in, penitence and pray er. For the unnum bered blessings which distinguish ns hs a people, Thanksgiving is a duty imposed by gratitude, and enforced by our de pendence and ever recurring wants. In conformity therefore with > Rtsolu. lion of the General Assembly* I, How zl.L CoBB Governor nl said Sate ol Geor gia, issue this, my Proclamation, and ap point Thursday, the 27.1 t day of tins in on lit, as a day id Tuanksgiving, amt request that ail religious denomina tions in die Slate, will on that day, meet ai their respelive places of worship, ami acknowledgi the Divine Goodtte-s, ami siip|.lica<e the blessings of Heaven upon unr beloved land. Given mi cr my hand, and the Seal <>l the Executive Depariineni, at the Capi 10l in Milledgeville, this die 12tlt of No. vember, 1851. HOWELL COBB. By the Governor. ARTHUR Hood, Sec retary executive Department. (£7* All die papers in die Slate will please copy one time. /1 is stated i< t the California papers that the people of the Southern portion of the State who are seeking a separa tion from the Northern pari, ask no con dition further than to become a territory of the United Stales without any re*triv • ions regarding slavery. They arc willing to asyiinc Ihe payment of liieir proportion of the State debt. 0-7” 1 he Union party of .Vlaeon Court ly are requested to meet at Lanier, on die first Tues lav ill next illuiidi, to iiotniuaie a candidate for Tax Receiver, of the County of Macon. A Bill h IS passed the Lc Mature to repeal so much of die act of 1840, ron solid .ting the offices of Tax Collector mid Receiver in certain counties as relates to the county of M icon. TUB mm-VKSTOMHUW ~ c. b. mMmm, ewtor. OGLETHORPE Nov. 22ml .851. Agents for the South*West Georgian? j Spencer Camiwei.l, Fun Gaines, Ga Jeter A. Mount:, year Amerinif, do. Col. Wm. T. I'r.ftitiKg, Cuthbcrt, do. (i. Caritiiers, Esq. uthbert , do. Gu.nc.RT M. Stokes, Slade, Lee co. do. , Dr. YY m. M. Stokes, Dooly co. do. M. L. Holman , llrooksnille., Slew'd do. A. A. Bi.akei.y, Griffin, Pike co. do. John W, Griffin, Grijfin , do. J. TANARUS, May, Franciieille, do. VV. J. Poker, Cheuubu. Lee Cos., do. A. J. Williams, Agent for Sumter co. It eduction isi I'ielernis ot tt<s S(iu!h-\Vest Geoijiiau. After thefir.,i day o) October the Geor gian will be furnished to subscribers at the following rales ; , § 1,00 far (i in on 11 is. if paid in advance, 1’25 “ “ if mil paid in advance. 2,0') fur 12 months if paid in advance, 2,50 “ “ if not.paid in advance, Inibircuienis to Clubs. Five Copies () mouths fur $ 4,00 in advance, Ten Copies “ “ •* 7,00 “ Five Copies 12 moiiltis “ 8,00 “ Ten Copies “ “ “ 15,00 *• Fifteen Copies 12 inn. “ 20,00 “ We have been induced lo offer the aliove term* in order to inn ease the circulation id our paper, and for that purpose we earnstly solicit the co-operation of our friends. It we meet with sufficient eiiriiriigeineni, tvi uiieiid genius new material in u few iiiomhs and enlargini! our paper. n in iii mri ii urnmimroiiMiii n in Union Nomination For Comit y Officers* At ti meeting oil Tnesrloy last, of tin delegates of this county, .-elicit'd fordo* purpose of tiominaiing suiialde can didates for County Officers, the I'uiv lowing gentlemen were nominated: Fur i’liei iff—Davis Gatinttage, Fur Clerk Superior Conn— W. W. Corbitt. Fur Clerk Inferior Courl4-VV J. Collins. For Tax Collector Win. Sliealv: Foi County surveyor Elijah Williams. For Coroner John Cox. Not so —The Savannah Republican chin ges the South West Georgian w ith being opposed to the further extension ol the S. VV. Railroad, You are Some what mistaken Mr. Republican, and it you will read nor present editorial on that subject you will find that ue are per fectly my on that score. ‘Ve have said and w e -ay yri that we think it ratlin liiuilufiii vv hetlier it will be <. xiendt and or nut but that does mu indicate by any me m that we aip opposed to it—(. are opposed to nothing that will incieast the boiliii % u| our State ur In of general sertii c t-. the < untidy. \V< sliali lejoice to S’ r the day , ami w c ilont cure Imw soon, tv lien we ttre enabled to gel groceries direct from New Orleans for a third less than Savannah can furnish them. RA 1,1 ROAD (ONVE.vrOIN. In another Column will lie found a; circular lo the people of Georgia, railing (heir attention to a Rail Rond Coni .o. lion to be held in New Orleans, the firsi Monday in Jan. next. We led confi dent that Georgia will send a large and respectable delegation, as lor people are bcgiiiing lo be fully awakened to the importance of internal improvements. 07” GodeysLadlS Bonk l"i December is no otir table, /t is a Intle alieail of any thing we have seen yet, in the Maga zine line. Chas. J. McDonald for Vice Presi dent ! —VVe nonce that our neighbor lias hoisted the name of Chas. J. McDonald fur Vice President, /s it possible dim poor Mc’s last and warmest friend istry i ing to make a limlesquo of him? This !is really too had. The mortification of In ing the worst beaten Ilian that ever roll lor Governor in the Stale of Gemgia is enough to completely overwhelm him, without Ins friend's making sport of httu in such a cruel manner. 07“ /iiiyuoifier column yon will find the Prnytainaii m of Gov. Colib, ap pointing, in l onfurmity wiili a resolution ol the general -dssemblv, the 27th day ol Ibis month as a day of Thanksgiving.— We hope our readers will remember the day and proceed to observe il as directed in the Proclamation. VVe are happy to learn that the only case of Small I ox in Macon lias re covered and there are no new cases. A hill has passed both branches of the Legislature creating anew judicial Circuit comprising the counties of Bibh, Y"igg** Houston, Dooly, Crawford and M aeon. CHANGE IN PRECINCT*. At tile last silting n( tbe Inferior Court of this Count v, Itie Pie< imT at 11inhere •i as t hanged to On lelhotpe, Abn lb*’ Pieciint at die liwi ding >t Wm. Fold'll, let YVr t heeler. These were both lies'll* till I* ch-nges, more eSpet ally , I lie change io Ogteatnii pe, winch wdlsave our i ili *ens .lie oet e6-itV nl .uai| denying ‘items selves to tile polls. 07” S. ‘l'. Chapman, one ol tin- Edi tors o| ihe Journal fy Mcsumgir has In-on elected Suite Punter lor die next Legi-laltire, ffj?” We learn ilia’ anew “ Smr Sprau* gled Banner” lias made ils appearance on ill*’ Thames, (hi the fid.l id the (lag are five Slurs, for the five Australasian* Colonies—New .South W aits, Victoria, Sonlll Australia, Villi Du'llinil’s Land autl Western Anstralia. OjKoSSUTH— An enthusiastic ition*t'T todigiiaiiois inci ting was held in London on llieSlst nil., in |'*vor ol Ko-siitb, caused b\ die attacks upon him by t •’ London Times. A tinge nuitdier nl per sons gathered around die office <d the Tin.eS. at night amt publicly humeri copies of that paper containing die attach. Thus the lessons otPreedom taught by America are gradually taking posses sion of the hearts of the oppieSßt and in the ’ Id World,-and the lime is md’ di taut when l‘.e la-t throne will he leveled to the (fust ami the proud temple n| erty icared in iis stead. Tlx! Prospects of Oglethorpe. M>- Ii si>*< nhiiioH js aljiha‘S in n*iiircl io ilie fiiinif liesiinv of oifr H'vw Cit\. • e UK * Some figure nut for it • hiigbl and glo. rioos care, r, whib* toilers bury it in rir ins by the (ardo r exlensiott ol die S. W . Railroiiil. But w liatev* r may he die coojerlo e o| different person- concerning its luture jimspects, we are proud to sat that untiling has \< I nrcnreii to impede i.c check in the smallest and gr*e its rajiid grow th. Although the busy t uigue of s antler his lahoied hard lo make it veiv house of tlca.'li, vet m ‘lliilu is de irat ied from its wide spicadmg fame.— ‘>ll evs id” litriied liny ml it, and w 101. it is vet iii its infancy, it is viewed as a place nl greater C"itoiier< i-d importance than neighboring cities of thirty years standing. The farmer brings his produce even from the warehouses ol inlici mar kets I” sell it here. The receipts of Cm* toil op to this lime almost double that ol any other market in South-Western Georgia, and we donlit md Imt the s.d* of goods will hear the same emnpari.on. With all these (lailering prospei is lie fore our exes, wetlo not w under dial tin- sound >f hanimei s never ceases, and that buildings spring up daily , as il were by magi- . Nor do wc wunde> at the off re peated p\i lam i i>n of*’ Oglethorpe is bound to be a great place!” •)<i* L in*id untarily bui >t> fiom <h- Up* of ill w ho lie hold the rapid improvements going on. YeS “ Ogh Ihoipe I*'hound lo he a gieat place.” .South Western Georgia lias long needed a convenient mark't i oiiiiecptl I t li'ihtd with die Atlantic, ,i'al if aikc I has nt length In > n e-t hiisli ed, and, grateful fm die facility. lie is ; crowding its .-in i ts with her mo-l *alua* ble products. Ae tire aware Hint -l ine enlerla ii a letir tllat tile Railroad will be extend), hut from pre-cni tippeatnnces we doubt ns being raided one tout limit its present ’ idling. But suppose ii should lie extend ed lo Pensacola, would it not ■ benefit radii r than injure OglMlmipt ? VVe shoo'd then he Conner tul not only with the Atlantic tint w ithtlie *\ hole Western World! We Could s-ll groceries cheap er than any other market we-l of as, .ilul afford lo give a bellei price for rollon il'au any market westward. Wnli dte-e advantages and being hii exact central point between Savannah ami Pensacola, Oglethorpe would inevitably become one of die innsi important cniutm ii id cine* of die Smith. As die Savannah Repnb lican says, “ we simiild soon hlioh! men from every nation, —the Japnieese and sliarp-loed China-men as m II a- of tile Anglo snxotl nice,” ilaily piis-ing our door. And not only the travel, bii| the Commerce of every nation would he pooled in upon us. We should see no cotton till ii, shipped to Sivauunh Iry the Farmer, lor the planter will always dis pose of hi- produce wttere lie can gel gro geri'S cheapest. Taking this view of the matter, (and we believe iii- tile only cor rect viety) the interests ofOglethoipc will he a Ihidrcd-fnld advanced by the exten sion of the Rail Road to Pensacola. But wc liave alr.eatly said we do not believe the Road will be extended, fr£u< (lie fact dial it ejept lids, to some extent, oil an appropriaiinti 0f®300,000 by tbe Slate Legislature, which we have lift the remotest idea will lie made. But ifit should, as we said last week, before it Could be completed, die Giratrl and Mo* bile Rad Road will he io suia eSsful oper ation, hicb would greatly detract from the present inducements lor extension.— ] And, is this makes the matter souie-wh.it doubtful it behooves the cnizeiis of Ogle thorpe to gel about (lie contrivance of sum* plan lo bring about as far as possi ble llit* eoiiimereial results which would follow the extension of the Rail Road to Pens.” oia. This could be done In ijm verv g■ eat extent by tbe immediate jjPjW Stc'ticiiull o| two Plank Roads ; onJlead mg fmtn tiiis plat e by way oJJBPomi T wo, to Bina.a Vi-ta; the iSrr, by w y of //merictis, to mads can he easily coostim t<|(l at com paratively small cost, and jw Ih'ii complet ed will yield a heller |nJcent. than any other roads ol the smfßfe length ill the United Suing. Wejeatm sdy hope tint > d'i’ matter willißimmediately taken tn tii cottsidetygpp as the welfare of tbe daub** ‘|i S. VV. Georgia and the lutnie prosperity us our glowing city are in roly and. Lit our citizens call a meeting, min a Company anil open bonks for lie receptii.ii of s'oek ami die diiog will he canned out without any difficulty whatev er. You limy have nnr views in regard to die future prospects of Oglethorpe. It i- * ri great place ‘ nod ii is bound to he a gr aler. Jl you extend the Rail Road y no make it die greatest ( timinercial City in the South. If you slip the Rail R md, by the const union of Plank Roads, vmi bring about dutogt die same result! — Tinre is no > S. tlieo, in trying to intir ler b, its very location It is destined it to h< a cit y of importance. A Change is coming over the spirit t>K their Dreams We are informed by Messis Home fk Bro.. Mint they IniV’ jost received a: heir, VVaie-imtise in ibis place, Eighteen Bale- of Cotton from E L. Murray Est]., which have for some lime past been S bred ill VV an ‘-house at Columbus. VV. || nt i V Mi. Mo-es iif dial Citv, say in n Plank Road Communication, dial a Road most lie built i” Lumpkin, m Ogh-lluii pe will di -w all lie i’ trade fiom them. MbsiC.— 1 would fain know what mu sic i-: .sitn it as Ilian seeks eternal wi*’ (loin. Yesterday- evening I walked late In the moonlight, i” the beautiful avenue ol the hme .trees on the hanks of the Rhine, and / heard a tapping noise and soli singing. A’ the duol of a cottage, under the Idus-oining lime-tree, sat a mother with tier twin babes; the one lay at her brest, the other in a cradle, winch -lie rocked with her foot, keeping time with her singing, /ii the very izerin, linn, ultetl the first trace of life scarce begins l” -tic, music is toe iiuige of die soul ; it murmur- in ihe ear, autl die < Inld •leeps ; the tones .ne tbe companions *• Ins dieams. sliev are die world ill which he lives. He lias nothing ; die babe, al dm gti cradled in Ins innilier's arms is ••loin ill the spirit; hut tones fund enter ance into mis half-consi ions soul, and •ho rsh it as the earth notn isiics the life ol pi mi-. Rettina. A Steam < arriage Tor Ptanlc Roads Mr. Fisller, a well known artist of this city. It.*- recently turned the ingenui ty, which is char.'Clerisdc of lii- piofes -ion, to other purposes. He has patent ed a steam carriage for ordinary travel on plank and macad. mixed loads. We could not, without (friiwing*, give noi re t|eis an intelligible desciiptiim ol Hi* invention, tun we may s'ate that he has mtiodced a urn nu-dhid of working sleam expansively—by the ciKiiliintiori us tlie radius ami jiarallei rods giv> great Steadiness t the machines even at the highest velocities, and, by other arrange meins lor culdiig offs earn, enables one pi rson to work the engine widl per,. fed *'asi’ and i fleet. A committee of the Met hanirs /nsti inie, consisting of Professor Ueuwiik, Mr Deniiam and Mr. Meigs, report fit oi ably upon liis instrument, and the editors til tlie Ameiiraii AruXan, ctuiipr lent aulliui'ides, ve moire, speak of ii at le ii g 1 li. and iii terms ol praise. —New York. Com. Adv. 07” Among tlie hills iiiirmlucetl in the Legis'atuie, yve find one, to ascertain th* will ol the people in regard tu the re mtjtal nl tin* seat of government. At the next general election the people, in accordance with this bill, are to endorse on their lickeis, Macon, Atlanta, or Mil ledgcville, as tr.ay be preferred. Decision of the Great Methodist Church Case. /il New York, on die I2di inst. Judge Nelson gave his decision in this impor tant case in favor of die South, adjudg ing dial they were entitled to share -the hook eont'erii, and issued a decree cmilingly . We trust our Northern ren will stand up to ;foik over without grnmbfiug Jpl’hts division, we learn, awards to lligpMetho j dist Church South property to Upamouut 10l about 300.000 do Ila i CC7* Butli the whig n&l democratic presses in New York p *tfown on’ the Union Safety Comttee for selei ting from the tickets (ifMK par ties to make up a Uniojputf The old party pa> per* say their whole ndminotions Were ,Siityiuift the question. lon the Union men w fui liv e among the candidates and know them, seem lo think differently, his no, doubt very unpleasant for the spoiLset k ers, on either side, to have their arrange* nients broken tip by this move id the Un- ‘ ion parly, which is almost certain to re sult in ttie choice of officers of approved fidelity to the cause of the country, with- I out regard lo their views on old issues. The mifiilier of signatures to die Union pledge in A'ew- York is now thirty tlmti-J sand. Another New Territory.—The inhabitants residing north of Columbia river, in Oregen Territory, are ill favor of a division. Public meetings have i been field in the counties of Clarke, Pa-| rifle and Lewis, and Strong resolutions adopting in lavor of (he organization of anew Territory. Cotton Jtiotlipfi Cotton tStiUcmenl, Nov. 21th. 1851. Recc’d nt Oglethur e lor tin* wcik, dicing No*. 21st, 2,318 links Slop'd per S. VV . frail Road, 1.430 “ Balance on hand, 888 “ Total receipts tip to this time, 8.2<i8 “ Total shipmen's “ 5,030 Total balance on lian I, 3,208 “ Ogleiborpe Nov. 14ih 1851. Tile market is active, demand good. We quote the market at 7 a 7sds. Savannah Nov. 20. Cotton 6 a B^. Charleston Nov. 19. Cotton New Orleans, Nov. 19. Cotton, 6 a 7V. Atlanta, Nov. 19. Cotton, 6 a 7. Augusta, Nov. 19. Cotton, 6A a 7 Griffin, Nov. 20, Cotton, 6 a Columbus. Nov 19. C’oiion. 6 s 6j aßMßßßWMpaoEawaaiMii giryii in phitirewvarxgruapsaws Council Chamber iVi t). 11 th 1851. Regular Meeting. Present the President. Cnmsrs. Grier and Williams, Absent—Comsrs. /verson, and Ash liurn. Minutes, of the lasi meeting not be ing at hand, could not be read. Aeeoiintofß. H. Sims &. Cos, for; $8,42, was presented and ordered to be paid. Council adjoin nd E. W. ALLEN, C. C. Conncil Chamber Nov. 18 th 1851 R k<;ui.au M ektino. Piesrnt the President. Conn’s. Iverson, Ashlutrn Williams. Absent, Comr. Greer. Minutes ol the two previous meetings read and confirmed—Cotut, on Streets, repor'ed against receiving Cressetit Street under the contract for cleaning out. Or dered that McLain’s Plank Kiln be re moved from its present location. Orderercd that the Marshall, has the guard house pi.t in good condition. (In motion of Cnni’r. Asliburn, order ed that a hell is purchased for the use of the Marshall. On motion of Coin’r Ashhurn, Ordered that the President and Commissioners of the Town and their sueeessers in office he authorized to receive titles to the ground lor die use of the academy ; and I but the Clerk he iiu ihorized to call on Mr. Cabauiss nr liis agent for said title. Ordered by the Board, that ihe Clerk act as Treasurer lor die uiiexpued part of this year. Council then adjourned. E. VV. ALLEN, C. C. Regular Meeting, Nov. 4lh, 1851. Present B. A. Hudson President. Coni’rs, /verson, Ashlniru, Greer and VVjlli.iHi., the record not being pres ent, the minutes ol the last meeting was mil read. I lie ease of Henry Clem was railed tod liter being considered, he was fined seven dollars and filly reins including < osis. Ihe Committee appointed to ex undue the Clerk’s books was continued.; The Council then proceeded to elect a j Cl. rk, the vote- being counted all being ‘ in favor of E. VV. Allen, he was declared ! elected. 1 lie Count il then adjourned. il. H. Mapp. Clerk Piotetn. Ti’tribute of Respect I South-Western Lodge N„ ■ Nov. 10.1,, 5851 j ■ Ala regular communication of || ( J Lopge, lie following preamble and r *■ lotions were unanimously qdopieo • ‘ p INir the third lime of t | I u° kis i I | roan, and upp lit immiiie submissin,,,, I inrptfdible nispensHtion of Divine p f(U j dence. Again “ ilie silver chord been loosened, and ihe golden bnwu been broken—the dust has returned ‘„ n(1 1 tiie earth as it was; and the spirit 7 God who gave it.”—Brother Josni> See, a member of this Lodge, is no nn )rt He breiiilfed his last in peaceful iristmnh on Saturday morning last at 3 o’,-lurk and quitted the Lodge and Church hr! ; low, for the Lodge Celestial and.Church Triumphant above. Death under any j circumstances is solemnly affecting ; biit when il invades tbe sanctum of fraternal ! associations and friendship, and withit s | unerring scythe mows down tile strong ! pillais of our Temple, the scene is at once more than solemn, and the elnqunt tear 1 0l sympathy alone can record the sor ; rows, vv hit-li language is 100 impotent to express, his no emiy formula, or mere ordinary tribute, that we thus record liie j demise of Brother See. In all the ivla tions ol lil**, and the assosiations ol Fra ternity, he exemplified in an eminent de gree the character of a gentleman, the virtues of a Mason, and the graces’ of a Christian, in such harmonious excellence, | as to command almost universal adniira. lion and esteem. He was, indeed, a bright exemplar of Masonry—a consis tent, pious and worthy member of the Baptist Ci liimnn on, autl died as he livid —a triumphant Christian, “Quiteon the verge of Heaven.’’ ’n this (leaHi, the commontitv—the Lodgi—die Church, have lost an orna meut—a j*wel—a pillar; Imi tlmt j.wil has her ii traiishred to the Ct llesliaf Dia dem ; not made with bands, eternal, in the Heavens, “ where all good Masons ere long hope lo meet.” Tlier* lore he it Resolved. That u! ile we deeply deplore the 10-s of our departed brother Joshua See; we soriow out as those without Imp,—the flight example of Ids life, ami the bii *hil assurance in death, afford the runs.da tum that he now hits white He wicked cease flout the wtaiy are at rest’ Resolved, That we d*cply sympathize with the relatix sand frit mis of the d**- ceased ami assure them of our <nudo lence, in their sad hereuvtnienl, |,y this alfiii'tive and nrvslei io .s I'i-pesalioit of Di ‘ iup Providence. R(solved, Thai in token of i>nr ri* peel fur the deseasctl, the hii ndiei nfnu* Lodge wear the usual badge of mourn’ lug fur thirty days and that the |Loilg# Roont, be shrouded in tnoutiling. Rtsofvcd, I hat tin se } roceeditu 8 he spread upon the minutes, anil a copy *rt,t lo the ctlv papets fur pohlji Hiit.tt P. L. J. MAY. ) O. C. HORN L. > Conntiiite. A. A. ERWIN. ) y-” vrtr y-rr bxeb; I 1 place, on Wednesday cvenitur, j ‘he 19 It inst. Joseph Henry Sun of Ma o’ A Cl,ar,t,s R* Youngblood, aged 9 mouths and 17 davs. “ He tnuk thefcap’nf life to sin. But bm..r’iwn* to drain- He meekly put it (mm his lip, VH iv-" I U, -|^, r , a , ra j,| .. Oglethorpe Prices Current. c.>nKt;crr.it wkkkcv. BACON, Hants, (icr lb. . . ir>cW . •Sides, dean “ , .Shoulders, •* io „ |, BUTTER, Goshen •• . 25 „ 30 Country “ . . i.t a u BAGGING, gunny vds. . . ijt Mafl’d gunny “ , o rope, . . * • J ; {">"?* „ Ptr ,bs - • • 12 a 12$ CANDLES., Sperm “ . a r >o* Adamantine, “ . . 4u H 43 r.ni'’ “ • • 15 a2O FLO UK, per bbl. . .700 h 800 MACKEREL, No. ’ ““’I “ •>- a.l ‘ * J’.w’ a! ’ * • ‘Z' 00 CORN, per bushel, . 100 a j'as MEAL •* I’,,’ a J’” lead; p ” •. ;• ■ Clarified . _ > 90 a 1 Os) OlL,Linseed, • *125 i’rn TURPENTINE .. • 7,0 ~9? SUGAR, .. * • ItO J and 1 ALLOW, pr. r p, o ... BEES’ IVaX, ‘ 0?,“ H I NAILS, .. ’ • 2i l a RICE, .. * * * 8 * | 8 ALT, perwek . . “ 1,90 RECEIVED to-. Jay a large loPof Cherry Pectoral, Cod Liver Oil, Dr. i.iuisiits Galvanic Remedis, Townsend’s artd Sand s Sarsaparillas, *• Pepsin” the Psiem inedTl’*' 1 ’ and variou * oilier \ ir, ,NEAD> CHAPMAN. Nov. 17ih, 1851 38—if. John Freeman, \Vv, D reß F‘<n> iuform the public that ho is am MaSter “* -‘••-ft Oglethorpe, May 8, 1850. y