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Uong may icr people continue to unite iinuu.rliy as info great congregation, to return fhetr thunks to the Supreme Being lor tl>e e len eii blessings iiuil prov v.nirli i 1 >ey rij fy rhrnugli, liis. Jsdttfiiy. Mr. Baker stated the interest' ! mg fact that 27, States had npp<>inted JTslerdjy a? a day of Thanksgiving. The Gcrmin Itevoluliyuary Loan. The movement in favor of this Loan! itt progressing snrressf.illy in the Nerlu'l ern cities. 1 lie Financial Cmnmiilee of Pliilatlelphi i, appointed some time since j by the German population of that city to 1 have the management of die Fund, and to take the necesiry steps to omiii-! ey, lias been (says a writer in the New York ltnics) in session once or m ne, limes every week since the departure of Prol. Kmkel, receiving the reports its mem Iters, who ueie entrusted with tile sale ol shares, anti pushing Inrth some ne.v resolutions for the promotion of die Loan, I Iley established, for instance, difleient i 1 ri’S, and succeeded in ongag- I ing all the musical associations of pliila-! delphia for a great concert, the proceeds of which are to destined to the Loan. This is but one of the various means! adopted in aid of the general object.— I The riter say s.’ “ But the importance of dm resolutions of last nit lit l>y fur exceeded that of all previous proceedings. You are perhaps aware of die differences which exist amongst the most disdiigushed persons ol'tlie German emigration at London.— Ihe Germans ol tins place, convinced that united strength only w ill carry the victory, made the union ol the different sections at Loudon a condition fir their support of die Loan. But at present, seeing that all their efTurts to restore tin* ion are in vain, and apprehending that t lie con tin ucd ill.putts would he of great disadvantage to their sacred object, they took at once the matter into their ow n I ands, anil passed si mr resolutions wide li, if earned out, will prove of excellent in fluence, both upon the national loan, and the European revolution. Tin v resole ed, Ist. To appoint the 15th of J muurv next as the day w hen a Coven/ion of De legate* shoal,l vice fin the city of Phila delphia ; the delegates to be chosen by that part ol lilt? /lmcriean people which is in favor of supporting a European re volution, both by word and act; 2d I liis resolution to lie communicated to the association of revolutionists at litis ton, the Democratic ‘association at New York, and Mr. Kinkle to second the movement and he in attendance.” This movement assumes a great ini portance when it is considered that the German population ol the United Sta'es is ip die neighborhood of five million souls. The Mormons. Various accounts from Utali represent that lerri oiy as in a stale of revolution. | The United Slates officeis, judges. In-1 dian agents, See., have been forced to like to their heels. A rorre-jnindent of the St. Louis Republican states that die $20,000, appropriated by Congress for public buildings, ims been taken to pay off die debts of the .Mormon Chimb; anti only a short time Indore the U. S. officers left, the Mmmon Governor, Young, called the Legislature together, secretly, nnd pasted resolutions, and issued orders for die s inure of twenty five thousand doll it s more from the hands of I lands, the Secretary. Harris persisted in retaining it, and it was only by die aid <d’ an injunction from the Snrpreme Court that lie was able to do so, anil get away with die money. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune. stales that Harris w as pursued, overtaken and searched by the Mormons, hut dial they ditl not succeed in securing the rash. The same writer says that the Mormon Governor declared at a meeting of nearly 3000 Mormons, that he ac knowledged no allegiance indie United Slates Government, and that lie would resist to the death, any attempt to exer cise power over him. He also stated that the he had lately come from Heaven, that Gen. Taylor was in Hell, that the United Stales Government was going there, anil he didn't care lioyv soon. This Miirmniiism is the vile-t and most extraordinary imposition of modern times. It originated iti Western New York, sitt In* bed of ahnliiinniain, and of all other turns. Joe Smith the discov erer of the Mormim Bible, was.a nolo r.ious blackgor.id—coarse, sensual ami cuNuiug. ||e first established a Mnr iiian colony in Ohio ; trorii there, in con sequence of their vicious pr.u ti’ ies, they were forced to remove to Missouri ; there, their crimes soon made the rminiry too hot to li dd them, and they pitched their tents in /lliuois.. Their conduct in Illinois was ahu mi liable beyond descrip tion, and t’aev were rooted out by the civ il until irities at I lie point of the baronet, and Joe Smith, their leader, was slain Up to tile day of his overt’ r nv, Joe Stni It Jived in the most shameless immorality. Hebad at least a dozen wiv * and upon the kV/hlesl provocation, would torse like n pirate. Snell was, unquestionably, the true character of Joe Smith, and liis • Apostles were worthy followers of their ci lii.-f. rite Mormons have at last set i tied in tlit- great Western wilderness, i with no one to molest them, or to make q them at mill, and yet they rained keep quiet, Inn turn upon the United States Government, and like vipers, strive to siring the imsum which has sheltered i them Irnin ilestiuetioii. ‘I lie gre.it pmiciple of Mormon prac tice is > jilnialiiy of wives, liis that w hnli gets them so many converts. — ; Asa in >tier of course, they deny this, 1 but all decent men who have been so i unfortunate ns to visit their settlements,’ j say there is no doubt whatever about : the fact. Mulder and robbei v ol die t '* gentiles,” as they call nil who are not j Mormons, are considered vjrtues. M j limnetauism nas a far supperior religion to that nl ilie Mormons. The practice ol polygamy in the East is ol an ancient origin, and is in accordance with the creeti ol those who practice it, and with j the custom of the country. Wiili the < Mormons, it lias been introduced in i>| \ : position to the commands ol'tlie G'hris j tiin Bifile, which they profess to believe, in opposition iti the custom of civilised j nations, atul in accordance otilv with | their own brutal appetites.— Richmond j Dispatch. .Tlillcdgcxitlc Ci>ri'cs|ioiidi'iicC Sji vaiitiali Heptibliciiii. MILLEDGEVILLE Nov. 25, 1851. The Democratic party, that is, those who were fire-eaters during the two last campaigns in Georgia—but who now mortified by defeat, wi,h tocliange tlit-ir name to that of Democrat—met to-night in die House of Representatives, the until her of fire-eaters who attended was small, ns -ill who hail been Whigs, held aloof from the tlemtmsiation. ‘I he meeting was organized by the eal ing ol Mr. Joseph Day of Junes to the i hair. The Hon F. V. Jonsnn, , Chairman of the Committee previously appointed to draft a pteamhle anil Reso lutions, came forward and read the report, I witch he prepared. Its purport was to bint out the sail accidents of the past, to recognize the Georgia Platform of 1850, lor the future, anil to have a pure Dcino • eralie Convention to assemble at Mil ledgevil'e next y ear, in order to appoint i Delegates in the Baltimore Convention ! After the presentation of the Preamble and Resolutions, the lion. Hugh A. Har i alson addressed the meeting. His re . matks were ptiui ipa’ly relative to his mural position ill tiie recent struggle, • which he Slid “ was very like that of (lie ox, between two stacks, he did not know which to choose.” J lie Southern Rights Secession Party went 100 far one way, so lie could not agree wjth them, and die Union Paily went too far the other, way, so he would not join them. He never approved of the Compromise, but ex pressed an ardent desire to burv those un pleasant reminiscence of by gone days, to forget the past dissensions and striig- I gles, and gel the di moeiattc Party once j mere in play. lie was <• quite willing” be said in receive the wanderers buck into the fold tjWtmoiraey, a lading to Cobb, Arnold, (diat lion, Warien, Ward, An drews and Anderson and such other men ! And lor the Whigs, as they would be welcomed 100. They would not even at the eleventh Imnr, shut heaven’s doors upon Toombs, Stephens, Jenkins and Bartow. ‘ Foi while the lamp holds out to bum The vilest sinner may return.” Tiie ridiculous character of the invi tation, was so apparent, that it rivaled a perfect storm of laughter throughout the audience. Even the fire-eaters latiglir-d, a- if lie hail said something wrong and they w ere ashamed of it. When Mr. Haralson concluded, the Hon. W. T. Colquitt, rose and made a speech, tlie character of which would he most difficult to describe, as it was a com bination of fire, fury , and coffins, Idas* plienunis language and vulgar stones. 7t was however to do him justice, a S'to liter fire-eating speech than was expected, with the exception, that he heaped more abuse on the old Whig party, than was generally done in the last campaign.— ‘Fite question now is. where will the poor rejected Southern Rights Whigs go? “this was the oiikinrleis cut of all.” But .Mr. ColqucU fought with a double-edged sword, striking at bulb Whigs and Dem- I ociuis. lie made a most unpleasant nl- I lusiim to the Southern Address and its . signers, hitting hard upon Judge Jolm . 8"n silling near him. In short, he dis- I inteired many old tinpleasonl scrapes of . both friend nod foe, which his fire, eating . friends ditl not at all relish. Mr. Col . quilt siys that he has retired into private . lift, though line w ould judge from the egotistical strain in which he indulged, I toil ill” hints which drnped, wilfiot much , notice, that lie would nut object to pub* lie lilt*, if lie had half a chance. Like all . his * (forts, the one on die present occa was iulcrspers-d with offensive vul . gutriv, hideous grimaces, and droll , i low tißli action, more suitable In a cir .idis nr a theater, than a deiberalive as e 1 sembly. Like Mr. Haralson though i, more squeaoii-h, he would not object to | receive liis old associates back into the so s j lulled Demon atje fold ugnin, if thy come, which is an important qualification.— He would also ctwdesced to take the Whigs by the hand, provided h< wevtr, they will fall down ami worship him ! Thus ended this farstcal show. The question is will the Union Democrats ac cept the invitation so patronizingly ex tended and return to the arms of’ their neglectgd love ! They'll do o of course. Yours, Sin., W, C. B.YOl'MiliLOOfi, war OGLETHORPE Dk. 5 ih 1851. Agents for the South-West Georgian, Spencer Caldwell, Fort Gaines, Ga Jeter A. Hogue, near Amerints , do. Col. Wit, T. Pkrains, Cuthbe.rt, do. G. Cakitiieks, Esq. Cvthbert, do. Gilbert JVI. Stokes, Slade, Lr.c co. do. Dr. Wm. M. Stokes, Dooly co. do. M. L. Holman, Brooksnille, Str.w'rt do. • A. A. Blakely, Griffin, Pike co. do. John W r . Griffin, Griffin, do. J. TANARUS, Mav, Fraoeisvillc, do. W. J. Parker, Cheutiba. Lee Cos., do. A. J. Williams, Agent for Svmter co. Cullen Webb, Traveler's Rest do. French Haggard, Athens do. Ucdtictioii in the ii'ims ot Hie South-West Georgian. After the first day oj October the Geor gian will be furnished so subscribers at the following rates : SI,OO lor G mouths, if paid in advance, 125 “ “ if not paid in advance. 2,00 for 12 months if paid in advance, 2,50 “ “ if not paid in advance, Inducements to Cfitbs. Five Copies 6 months for $4,00 in advance, Ten Copies “ “ 7,00 “ Five Copies 12 months “ 8,00 “ Ten Copies “ “ “ 15,00 ** Fifteen Copies 12 mo. “ 20,00 “ We have been induced to oiler the above terms in order lo increase the circulation of our paper, and for that purpose we earnslly solicit the co-operation of our iiiends. If we meet with sufficient enruragement-, wv intend getting new material in u few mouths and enlarging our paper. Union Nomination For County Officers At a meeting on Tuesday lasi, of the delegates of this comity, selected for the purpose of nominating suitable can didates for Comity Officers, the (ills lowing gentlemen were nominated: For Slietiff—Davis Gamniape. For Clerk (Superior Court—W. W. Corbitt. For Clerk Inferior Court—W J. Collins. For Tax Collector Wm; Sliealy: Foi County surveyor Elijah Williams. For Coroner John Cox. Dtculedly Unkind, Unbecoming Un genlleinanly and Uncalled for. —In the Georgian of week before last, we gave our m iglibor over the way a good humored hit, politically, in relation lo his hoisting the name of Carles J. McDonald for \ ice President. In answer to our arti cle, lie has seen fit to tumble out confu sedly, from the rubbish of liis brain, an article without arl, invention, judgement, wit or learning, harsh, rude, insolent, in discreet and ill-composed, pouncing npo n a private individual, that had no connec tion with the mailer either directly or indirectly, and using him as a hubby to ride over us 11 rough shod.” Not satisfied wnil making a burlesque of poor Me. lie must seize upon some opportunity ho tv* ever uncalled for, to attempt at best, sarcastically as he thought, lo make a’ burlesque of one of his ow n advertising customers; Reason—we suppose, be cause this same customer pairnnzed the Georgian also, and directed liis card placed before the public precisely as it now appears. This is the second lime that the Editor of the Democrat has look occasion to interfere with the private af fairs of our paper, — first, in reference to our Prices Current, w hich interferem e was as equally untimed and uncalled for as bis nonsensical article in rekiiion I o Dr. H’s Advertisement. Now we should have thought that a tnan who possessed such an inexhaustible store of egotistical bombast and *• big words” as does the Editor of the Democrat, could have com manded suffictient material j to w liave “ used os up” completely, without re sorting lo the low and ungentlemanly act of handling the name of an unsuspecting private individual, in a retort on us fur an article which no construction could have been plaeed upon to justify. We hope our neighbor of the Demo crat will in future, so djrecl liis bombas tic sarcasms as not to interfere w ith mat ters which are entirly foreign to liis sub ject and do not in the least concern him. A Change in the Magnolia House. We are happy to acquaint (he public wiili the fact that Mr. Blow, formerly', of Macon, who is an old an experienced hand, at Tavern keeping, has associated himself with Dr. A. M. Thomason ol the .Magnolia House, where he will ever he found ready In receive and accomodate all who favor him with a call. Eating Saloon. We would call the attention of our country liiends to the fact that Jackson &, Powell, immediately under our office, have fitted up a neat establishment w here fresh Oysiers, Haiti and Eggs and other eaiahles are set ved tip in the very best si vie whenever called for. When yon visit our city, if you are fond ofreal lux uiies, he sure ami give them a call, and whep yu have enjoyed the rich ireai which never fails to produce kin.l feelings and good humor, just call up and see how the “ Georgian” is getting on—we shall be happy to see you, Texas Corrcspondmce of the SoulhAVesl Georgian. State of Texas in Wako County. Deer Mister Editor, I'm in a fix, anti as you uslo no old Jack Smith, I tliot Pde rite to you about it, and no how logit out of it. Well you no oltl Cornel Brown ; if yon ilont, 7le tel you who lie was. Why lie is Cornel Brown, and evry body sez lie’s a mighty clever feller, speshnlly the young lokes, cause he’s got three gals, all tip Kip gals, but Molly, and she’s the puniest, snialies and finest gal in all Wa ko County. Her rite name is Mary, but for short they all call her Molly ; she’s got blue ize and aw burn hare, as oltl Mager Stokes sez, and ile tel you ive a mighty stroug notion ol gwiue to that place in Georgy or Alabiimcnld nwbun, to see if llieelimale wont change mine for mi hare is so blink, you can hardly tel w hether you see it or w hether you are look in at nothin. Well ive bin courlin •Molly then, six weeks, and last Sunday I goes over to old Curnel Browns, and as is allway the care, the old Curnel ■viildent give me morn half a chance to talk with Molly. He’s allways tilkin bout miisterin and solgers and wars, nnd as the Bible sez rumors of wars, and Mex ico and Californy a Yootough and Stales and constitnsinns and Unions and fireea ters and politicks and all sicli fnolishenes as that, and alter all, sez he,jon Smith, ime gwine to ron.-ign my offis of Curnel, and bein as your as nice a man as any, howd you like t o be Cornel of ibis Comity. Party wel sez I, but I thought ide much rulher he a capten niong the gals. 1 only sed so lo please the old man, f>>r you no you ought to git on the rite side of cm spesally when tliey’v got so many gals. Well sez he ime gwiue to consign mw flit tninorn at noisier, and ile teT all the b-kes that you are the most sotnblcst mail in the county, for Cornel, and dial you are willin to sarve the pub lic, and have yon leeled, nnd then ii will he Curnel Stnlli; I lei you wha! Molly looked mighty strait ai me, when the old feller sed Cornel Smith. VVell sure enoflf on inonday, the old Cornel con signed, and sez—feller citizens Mr. jon Smith is gw ioe to offer for a candy dale, and I want all the Union men to vote for him, and so Major Jones, he puts op pa pers that there was a lection to he for Curnel, nnd jon Smith was a randy date, hut Mager Snipes’ lie rote to New York and had a hole lot of papers printed that Bil Jinkins was a Sii'.hern rites candid ate, and he sed that he was willin to whip the north, nnd all sicli stuff. Well yis.- terily was the lectiotl day and 1 tel you 1 fell sorter fainty when I went to town and * sees Bil Jiukin in his full tinybirni w ith his fine feather cap, and silver applits and sword, rhargin about on his old gray boss, and the fellers hollerin look at old Gdiral Tailor, look at old vvhity and Bil he was hollerin and trealin and saying lied whip the north, and make niggers as plenty as blackberries. Well old Mistur Stokes sez treat Smith, and sez |, Jim Davis, sei ooi likpr for Jon Smith. Well sez old Cornel Brown, ihats the way with these fire eaters, they charge about the north and send off rite strait, and have their fine fixins and printin and all sicli done in Boston and N"w York, and the fellers begin to drink and holler lionraw lor Curnel Smith.—Give us a speech Curnel Smiili, and sez I, no ile go and ride op so they cai) all see, and hear fust. So I goes and gits on old Beck Mule, and rides up, and sez J, you see the way dial feller Bil Jinkids, lie sez all he can about the north, and then sends rite tliar for his miliierry fixins. Well ime gwine to git mine in Texas and be a honest man. Just about then they called for me, and Bil Jinkins, to, if we war willin to count the votes, sez lie ves, . • any time sez I.—Well ilia begin, and ihey called out Jinkins, Jinkins, and none for Smith; so l begin to think 1 was a gone sucker ; and 1 w alked out ol the Court house, down to Jim Davises Grocery and sc? I, Jim, lets settle—wel s>ez lie, here’s y our count; thiriene dollers and three qurlers. Well 7 declaie 7 tliot it would be bout three q iarters of a dollar, and 7 had only twelve dollars and a hall, 7 got for splittin rails; (ben jim Davis begin to talk about put (in the Comity Cornel in jale for a dollar and a quarter. So i slipl out as easy as a cat after a mouse, and cut straps on old beck for home. Now Mistur Ediiur, il you can tel me how to git out ol this scrape, ile never be another candidate* Yours in hast, JON SMITH, State ov texes vrakuw county Mistur Ediiur—dere ser —1 lake tiiv pen in hand tu inform you that as i went tu town the tidier day tu likerize a little aftur our leckshuu spre dial cum of too or tlire days ago i hupens to stagur in tu tile post of is an while i wos tliar i j'n-t tliot ide git that nasty good fur nothin aberlishun paper stompi aw ay over tliar in the state ov georgy tvliar dad use to liv afor he turn tu these digins,— that makes sicli a lar nui fits about south kerlyner an seisesbuti an jist tare it mtu dolrags afar the old chap layd liis -peepeis on it. dad an i split poly licks jist alore the leckshuu cans old sqire hickiimbotuin sed i should be lectcd county Iturntl ifidejine the suth em riles parly, an ole sqire liickombotum is jist got wun ov the nicest gals in llic.-e parts, an lie stz how now body but gin ralor a knrnel knn trot round liis dorter, an (lints entif tu make eny rommiiu b Her turn bis polyticks, so iji.-t cum over tu die stitliein rites parly, an run for kernel agin jon smith an got beet, an ihen i frit jist like i could lick a hole cow pen I■■ I ov tlie fellers that was rijoicin an holerin linraw fur the yoiiuiu, an Imravv for kur 11eI smith, —so i jist tliot i<le trot round awhile, an il i cold lay my peepers on jon smith ide giv him won nv ilie est lickins ever you lisern tell ov—so i rid down lojiin dnvi. grocery an fie worm tliar fur jim ilav is (old me be dt mril it• in cleanout ov low u cause he c.mblot qiie sqare lip liis lifer i jist nairaly covoried when i hem that; an i komened tillin all the fellers in town ov it, an ole kuruel browfi liern tiv ii, an goi ratliy an sed if i dint sing smal, lied have me put ill jale far slandt rio smith, so i tliot i<le beler leve them parts, an i tor tit I ole grays lied lords dads, in It Uetl out a title ov the qickest.—but i lilt to furgot to tel you, when i went into die post oils.(oilier day lino sholil i sea but jon smith liuu din a letter tu ibe post ofis fearer, an i node in a minil it wur sumtliiog tmui oni leckshuu scrape, so i tliot iile jist b*>hi on an find out al i could, an nrtcr lie left sez i mistur post ofis Iteaper, ide life tu no vv liar that feller |ou smith is tiiin in, if youv got no idijerk'Tuis,—sez he bill ginkins its non ov your bisnes, an es ii wos its ginst the law to spose a mans leiers tu the pnhlick, wel sez i mistur post ofis kenper, as shore as your hornd lies rit sumiliing ginst the soiliern rits parly in that leier, an es void let me sea it ile find out al boot ii, i node lie war a suiliern riles man,an win ii lie hern thai, he jist ban Id it tile out, an sez lie, bill ginkins efyoul keap it a seaerei ii e ml you vvlmr its gwiue tu good 7 , i_ il e never tel a sole ov it, wel sez hi p, drec'd to the edilurjov the southwestern georgyn slompl in sum new pluse way over iliar, they cal ogeltiiorp ; so i jist went i ile back home an rit this liter lo you to no what he sed bout me an the suiliern rites prty, an es lie sed enytliing misrespeclbdv ile have him rid on a rale die very next mu ste rin day, es tliar is southern rites fil ers entif in llie county to doo it, an that ole humpbacked knrnel brow n beter Ink sharp or ile nuke him (oat wun end ov the rale, nothin more at present, yourn in hast til deth. VV7LUM GINKINS. i House of Representatives. On the call of the Counties the follow ing Bills were introduced and read the first time: By Mr. Tift, a Bill to authorize the Savannah and Albany Railroad Com pany, to make and use Plank or RJc- Adainized Roads in connection with or in lieu of their road and branches, and to authorise the State to assist in the construction ol said road, on certain con ditions therein named. By Mr. Smith, a Bill to compensate owners ol Slaves executed for capital offences Mr. Thurmond presented the peti tion of John J. Flournoy of Jacltson County, praying the repeal of the law which declares the deaf and dumb idiots so far as to appoint guardians for them ; also to establish the right ol Polygamy. This latter crotchet must have taken a very tenacious Imid of the hrain of Mr. Flournoy, for I remember he was before the Legislature, four years ago, with a i similar petition. 1 wonder he don’t re move to Turkey, where he might enjoy i the ptivileges lie is asking for, without I . ] requiring the united wisdom of.tlie State to frame a law to enable him to enjoy a wile or two more. 7 By Mr. Thurmond, a Bill >o authorize husbands to collect, st.e for, and recov er all the property, real and personal, of their deceased wives without administer ing on their estates, and also to prescribe their liabilities for the debts and con, tracts of their deceased wives in certain cases. By Mr. Stephens, a Bill to provide for the repairs of the State Road, and to incorporate the Western and Atlantic Railroad Company, The oltjed of the Bill is lo sell so many shares of stock in that road as will leave the Slate lioldThg a majority of ihe sto. k, and lo have the road managed by a company. Mr, Stephens stated that the Bill had been sent lo him for presentation to the House by Professor McCoy, of the University of Georgia, and that he did not offer ir as containing his own views. The Bill was referred lo I lie committee on intern al /mprovenieuts. On motion of Mr. Thurmond, the Judiciary Committee were I'pquired o examine whether our laws forbid the rotn intt inio this .Slate o( ft-lions for political o(Tellers in foreign Slates ; and il so, to report a Bill lo repeal the same. The House then took up the Bill lo ratify the eontract lor Jr on entered into by Gov. low ns and the Chit ! Engineer “I the Slate Hoad, Oil motion of judge Merriwether, the Bill was amended so as lo require all pin meats of bonds to be made in the United States; with which amendment the Bill passed with out opposition. Ari solution passed both the Senate ami FI onse lo allow Rt-v. Mr. White, ol Savannah, to lake Irtim the basenit rjt ol the Capitol a quantity ol old news papers, to aid him in w riting a history ol Georgia, in w-hn It be is now engaged, .Sit['.ltit’ FS. — A I.ili has bc< ij fotriv- I duct'd in the Legislature to make de(miv j Sin riffs im ligible to the offtt e nl’ Sheriff | till two years ttln r the ex-pi rat ion ol his let tit ol office. ‘1 Ids w e think is decided ly wrong— instead ~| raisin a hat tier of this sort, the LfgUlnture ought loit tnove ihe one, that tltt.ki s the slictill ineligible, it can be o! no h.utii to the pul.lc, to lone this offita r eligible for all time ant) eternally il tbe people will elect biin, the sale-g n tin I- which ate thenw n around l>\ law are snftii i> titlt sluing it* prolet t die public Irtim any damage. If tin ‘hill proposed im.etiiiif* a law, we shall alw a\ s lone Hi w and inexj t tit need nlliieis, ” l'l< bin the hint: run, w til lie about as illjiitintis to piibljf ; init rests,,a^,ry.iy’ siiguoiion that tin \ i intlil hit upon.— We hope and believe that the bill will he killed. . , . i• i’ .•j i. Coun. il ( huiubcr D, c 27, 1851. RbGUI.AU MEETING. Present the President. Gotti is let i son, Williams, Greer. Absent—C'oin’r A ‘lib ft rn. Minutes of ihe las! meeting ieatl and confound. ■ A. Al. ‘I In ttiason’s prater, alter in i vestigaiion, was nj. cled. (. oiii’i’ Jet rsun presentetl his report i 0,1 ‘be Cle'ks and Marshals honks, but it was laid u\er till next met ling lor action. The licens grnnti and to W. 11. H. Big : liiini for the use of ilt ten pin Alley, was J declnrt and forfeited, and lietcb} retuked. i Six policemen were apj ointed to at t : lor ihe remainder of this tear; who were P. R. Slat!lieli!, Ross Jtitti s, John B. | Gibson, Jam s O. Hodges, William I Boswofll: itttd A. Wen*. I he lolluwiiig Ordinances were passed ; ordered to Ire published and spread uppll the By.laws. Slaves J or Sale. Any person or persons, w ho shall bring jor cause jo be brought, to the (own of j Oglethorpe, any slave or slates, for the j purpose ol’ selling or trading thereon, | shall pay to the Clerk the stint of iweniy jfite Dollars, which may allow them the privilege of selling, trading and traffick ing on slates, lor the term of twelve inonthti front the date thereof. Ptovit'ed, that persons living perma nently in the town, wlto keep slaves,conx siaiuly on hand, lor sale shall not be Si!:- . jeet to said tax, but shall pay the stun of one dollar, on each slave so kept.’ ’ Horses and Mules. „ _ All Drovers of Mules or Horses, on entering town shall pay to the Clerk, the sunt ol five dollars, as a licenes for the term of twelve months. ‘ B. ALSTON HUDSON; President Board of Com’rs Tes;—E. W. Allen c. c. Plank Roads to Columbus. The citizens of Columbus, in a public meeting, have passed restitutions calling upon the authorities to subsetibe, in city Bonds, the suit, ol $40,000 towards the construction of a Plank Road Irom Co lumbus to Lannahassee, Lumpkin, or some other point in Stewart county; also, the further sum of $40,000 towards the construction of another Plank Road fiom Columbus to Ellerslie, with braclice