Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ilren of the desert slerp, hut they vv ill not long. They have promised me that you shall not he rnriied into bondage—that you shall be (liven up to your Consul and redeemed, hut it will not do to trust the Bedmiiof. Tl lev promise sweet things, hut the poison of falsehood dwells under th"ir tongues. Yhi are inv brother, and TRUTH is now required of me. * I will he hue to you, though all my country men are false. Take the sister by the baud, arise and follow me.” Captain Montgomery sprung to bis feel and took Eva like some wearied child i in his arms. With still cautious steps, they passed the two rows of sleeping A rabs, who lay each on bis blanket before 1 the dying fire : at length they reaehed | the spot where (he parpties hail tied their’ horses. “Give the sister In me,” said the chief. “My arm is strong —-my horse is fleet.— 1 Give her to me — mount yonder animal and follow.” While he spoke he took Eva from thej reluctant arm of Captain Montgomery, j and sprung into Ins saddle. Before a j word of remonstrance could lie uttered, he was fir away on the plain, flying as if! on the wings of the wind, and all Cnp-j tain Monifcomery could do, was to follow J in his track. This proved to Fiav'e hern his wisest, course, for true to his promise, ilip Arab chief led him, after a tiresome and peril* | uusjourney, across the desert, to safety.; Be deliveied “the while brother and sister” to the English Consul, who sent! them hark, after a few months spent in recruiting their exhausted physical’ pow* j ers, to England. Tl. us triumphed TrE’TH even among the most treacherous people on the facet of the globe. Truth taught by MASON* RY „to the ever fickle and proverbially | Here hero us Bedouin, Political Cauldron. “/on” of the iJuliiniore Sun, was as follows t “Things are coming to the point indi cated by Senator Dawson, of Georgia, and ‘the Southern conservatives of all parties will,” as lie says, ‘rally as one par ty and, call a convention at Washing ton.’ “Tile resolutions of the Whig State Convention of North Carolina are an ex tinguisher upon any Southern movement for Gen. Scon—.whether with a compro mise letter or without one.—ln flue, the Whig National Convention must nomi nate Mr. Fillmore or Mi. Webster as the case may be, or tlu j y must cease to be a National Convention, and proceed to nominate Geo-ral Scott as an txslucive Northern candidate. “II the Southern Whigs should require j w hat i,l is now understood that some of them insist upon, viz: that tlie Conven tion shall he pledged to the faithful exe-j rulion of the fugitive slave law, as the law ! now directs without any future modifies-1 lion, It is probable that a. nmjority of the ! Convention will reject it. It is quite pro- j liable* too, dial tiny may even reject any j propo itiori ou die subject of the Compro-j wise, refusing to make it a test. “A hand bill has been put in eircula-j lion here with statements, the object oft which is to show dial Gen. Cass cannot be elected as President, if nominated. It j states that Gen, Cass did not obtain Hie! full vote of die democratic party in 1848;! that be got 890,000, while 1200,090.! were opposed to him in the non-slave- 1 holding States, that lie lost the votes of; the Demi.cr itic Southern Slates; that lie cannot show a< clean a bill on the compro- j •nise as Mr Fillmore, because lie dodged i the vote on the fugitive slave law; dial lie! was (wire commissioned by Adams and! Clay as Governor of Michigan; and that < to 1524 he wrote a letter exonerating Air. Clay from the charges of having] made a corrupt coalition with Mr l Acjpms.” j The Washington correspondent of die ourml of Commerce speculates upon she chances of Fillmore and Scott in ‘the coming Whig National Convention. We nuntp :~r “The friends of General Scott are not at all discouraged as to his nomination,! by the position taken by the Southern Whigs. They claim four votes for him from the Kentucky delegation, and four from Virginia. They allluw Fillmore and Webster <mily lltree votes in the whole New York delegation, and not twenty altogether, frewn alhhe non-slaveholdiug Stoles. * The frlpnds of Geft. Scott, in the p f*- ent state of risrumiiauccs, claim one hun dred and sixty votes from die non-sluve holding Slates; three votes from Dela ware; four from Kentucky; and lour from Virgin! t: —making 167 voles leaving Mr. Fillmore am I Mr. VV ebster in a min ority of 119. This they state a* the re sult of tile first Indio'; aud they go on to claim die ultimate -assent of all or ncarlv all the Northern Whig delegates from the non-slaveholding States. But, on the oilier hand, the hinds of Mr. Fill tnoie are perfectly confident of his nomination on the fi-st or second bal lot. Their plan is as follows: The Fill mote aud Webster delegates will unite i with i|e Southern delegations, upon the i Compromise platform, Ms a preljutjjtiary Step to any proceeding’ in “the Conceo I j lion. This they ranparry! and (twill “exclude any randidaie/ns a nominee, who di cs not ci.tile trjv.to that platform. The friends id Mr. Fillmore claim for | him 12 votes out iif the New York Dele gation and tiny claim forty votes, al ! together, for Fiiimore and Webster, out of all (he Northern Delegates. Adding | these forty votes to the fIG votes from the South they have a majority, not only j for establishing the finality of the Com . promise as llieir principle, hot for the ’ nomination of Mr. Fill more. |,, TEXAS ITEMS. The San Antonio Ledgtr learns from good authority that Jes.-e Stem, special Indian agent, has been occupied for two ! mouths past in holding a council with the (. amain lies and oilier Indians in the up* per country near Fort Graham. /t is said that the council was very gen* * rally utlriiiled. All the head Catnanche chills were present, and among them the great w ar chief by the name of Due-unis cliti-rop, (Eagle) who has never before been known to attend a council of pence w ith the officers id our Goveriinn nt, and lias rarely ever visited (he white settle-! merits except for the purpose of rapine i and plunder, A dreadful affray took place at Fort Merrill, mi the Nueces, a few days ago, between some sporting men and a mini- ! lu-r of the troops stationed at that poim, j in which one or tw> soldiers were Kill ed nr mortally wounded. The difficulty I occured in consequence a misundeistand- j ing relative to belling, and the general impres>ion is, that the soldiers were to j blame. 1 lie Nueces Volley says we liav-e ! not heard sufficient particulars to give I the details ol the matter, but we are in- j j formed that t lie troops now stalinned at j : the fort are about as vicious a body of j linen as arc generally crowded together. I j We also learn that fifteen of Ihe Rifles* hove deserted that post, having been de. j tailed for some particular duty, and that j they carried with them their horses, arms i and equipments. They are supposed to he on tlielr way to Mexico, Making Colton to buy Primiom.— Tlie Greenshomngl* (Ala.) litucon savs : A gentleman just returned from Mobile informs us dial die boats ou llieii; upward trips are heavily loaded w itU provisions. The Glover, lie stated, brought up last week 600 hogsheads of bacon. Busines men in Mobile who are well informed on the subject, express the opinion that the proceeds of the last year's cotton crop oj Alabama will be required to pay Jor the provisions that have to be bought, /f d.is j opinion he anything near correct, then i Aid ‘he planters ol Alabama do a very i poor business last year. In place of niak | mg the provision crops secondary to the ; cotton crop, ns is, we apprehend, the cus tom of a great majority of cotton plan j lers, they slum Irl he made ol primary i.m- ! 1 portance; and it should lie the settled pul- j ii \ nl every planter to raise at least pro- ’ v isions enough to serve him. To do this, a liberal allow ant e should be made in j pitching die crop for unpmpitious s?a ----j sons. I it,more m New York. — Richmond and Niagara romities, New York, have -put I illmosH delegates to die district con vention, which is to choose delegates to die National Convention. Evans, and oilier tow ns in. Erie county, and the tow n Ca 1 1 a j 1 1 1 i.-ir Ljg.li .i v e also sent Fillmore del egates lb she district and county enliven- . linns. The “Young Guard,” a whig as soeiatinu in New York, composed of many of the most active w hiirsin the rity, lips unanimously nomimned .Mr. FillmorK Jot thy Presidency. Oriziii ofTll* word “NVhig.” - In the sixteenth century, there arose in. ! England a party opposed to the king, I and in favor of a republican form of go- I I vernment, in which the people would have ‘ a voice. The partv adopted as their inntto, “We hope iij God.” The itiitia's, ! or fi- si letter of each word combined, read ; -‘Whig, and were used to name nr desig nate die parly. Thus the word “Whig” orginallv meant opposition to kings and monarchies, and friendship for the very form of government under which we exist. I\ originated in England, a century and ’ a half befi ire our revolution. Marriage I'xhaordinary.-Ai Boyd’s : Fork, Jefferson county, Ivy., ori the isth oil., by die Rev, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. j Thomas Stafford was married to Polly Gotten. The bride is nineteen, ami the ! h’ i Igegronm seventy-seven years of age. lie weighs some 300 pounds, and is so fat as scarcely t > lie aide to walk, and when iin bed raises liimsell, nr turns over, by 1 means of pullies fastened to the ceiling. lie came tu Louisville in a wagon to pro- I cure the license, and on his return was met by die young bride at Sain Leui-’s, !at the forks of the road, where the Par son joined them, and die ceremony was performed in the wagon and they rode liom together rejoicing. The Virginia delegates to the Balti more Convention are all said to bp in fa vor of Mr. Buchanan, except two who ( are for Douglass. THE SOUTII-WESt GEORGIAN, flgr—j=a±j.-fe.l - .... -s£—■ “ —‘ CIIAKI.ES B. A'OlM.BLnol), Editor. Ojf|’ COUNTRY *8 GOOD IS OURS. OGLETHORPE MAY, 14 1852. Agents for the South-West Georgian SpENCEa GAimwELL, Fori Gaines, Ga Jeter A. Hogue, near Americus, do. Col. Wm. T. Perkins, Cuthtert, do. (>. C*RiTttpßs, Esq. Outfit)ert, da. Gilbert M. Stokes, Glade, Lrt eo. do. Ur, U m. Al. Stokes, Dooly co, do. M. L. UoLUXN, Brgoksville. Stnn'rtdo. A. A. Bxakei.v, Griffin, Pike co. do. John \V. Griffin, Griffin, do. J. TANARUS, Mav, Franciseille, do. W. J. Parker, Chenuba. l.ee Cos., do. A. J. Williams, Agent for Sumter co. Cullkn Webb, Traveler's Rest do. French Haggard, Athens do. Itcdnclion in the terms ol die Soutli*Wcst Georgian. After the first day of Oetubcr the Geor gian trill be furnished to subscribers at the following rates : § 1,00 far 6 ‘mouths, if paid in advance, 125 “ “ if not paid in advance. 2,09 for 12 months if paid in advance, 2,50 ““ if not [laid in advance. Inducements to riubs. Five Copies 6 months for $4,00 in advance,/ Ten Copies •“ “ “ 7,00 “ 7 Five Copies 12months “ 8,00 “ ‘ ‘Feu Copies “> “ 15,00 “ Fiftei n Copies 12 in a. “ 20,00 “ Wo liavo hcen induced to offer the above terms in order to increase the circulation of our paper, and for that purpose we earusity solicit the co-operation of our ftiends. If we meet vviih sufficient enruragement, we intend getting new materiel in a few months and enlarging our paper. 05 s ’ We have been inform ed that the difficulty existing between Dr. J. W. Rowland Htid Edmond D. Eason, and which was made a litigated point in I.aw, has been amicably adjus ted, by tire latter making the necessary acknowledgements. THE LARGEST TURNIP YET! We were shown n Spring turnip yes terday morning measuring 25 inches in circumference and eight and* one third in diameter. It was raised on the planta tion of Daniel fjigden, eighteen miles South of this, place, and presented, to our fellow-citizen Dr, A. M. Thomason. The seed from which ft gFew was purchased front Jackson & Pow ell of onr C’ty. We wonder if there is any more of. the same sort. Mr. Fillmore for president. Mr. Fillmore’s chances for the nomia nation are growing better every day, and we are fully convinced that he will be the candidate of the friends of the Compro mise for the next Presidency. We are ol v opinion that a better man could not be se lected by any party. He is every way qualified to fill the highest station within the gili of the people, and no charges can lie brought against him, either as a States man or President. It is true he rigorous ly interfered in (fie late Cuban invasion for which lie is only condemned by a set of reckless fanatics who would even sever the Ametican Union to gratify their tin ! holy amhation, but all who have die peace | prosperity of their country at heart, j look upon it as the crowning act of his presidential career. We are free to con fess that he is our choice, fur |iis acts have Voved him to he a lover of the Union ! nVd the friend of the South. 1 Ft few weeks ago a singular phenome non occurred on the mountain ofTobet, !in Silesia. A t its apex there is a Clw|v ] eh | Towards mid-day, on the day ol the j phenomenon, a report of thunder was ! heard, and the summit of the mountain became suddenly enveloped in smoke. jOn the clearing away it appeared rent, and the Chapel w ith a large number of | persons, had been eaguJphed. How many peri lled lias not yet been ascer j tained. Death, of distinguished persons. —The | lovers of die pure and beautiful will he pained to hear of the death, at Lousville, Kv., ou Monday last, of Mrs. Amelia B. Welbj * the poetess. Os all the poets yet produced by this country, she was the sweetest and most fascinating. Col. W. R. Junes, of the United Slates i Army, died at Lousv ille, on the same day. Printers National Convention Sun day work, A t the Printers, National. Convention, recently held in Cincinnati! a resolution recommending the abnlitioi] of Sunday work wa- discussed, ami adop] led unanimously. Also, that no prime! coming from towns or cities where there is a Printer’s Union, slinll be admitted to membership in a Union without ptoduing a certificate of membership from the Un ion, satisfactory evidence of his having served a regular apprenticeship. ( Communicated.) Mr. Editor; I wish to know if the by-laws of this city do not forbid the shooting of guns and pistols within its iiu corporate limits; and if they do, why does our Council suffer their laws violated day after day and niglfl after night, unnoticed. Shot are continually falling within our limits, liable to do serious damage, each shot arousing the apprehensions of onr sober citizens that all is not right in the quarter from whence the report came.— These apprehensions are rendered more annoying, from the fact that nil other cit ies suppress the practice, and it is hut natural for those accustomed to city life, to expect these sounds to be the harbin gers of a bloody tragedy. I, for one, would like to see this annoyance entirely suppressed, but if the Council do not in tend to notice it they should make that fact publicly known, so that we may all join ill the sport, and annoy each other as much as possible. A CITIZEN. ITEMS OF INTELLIGENCE. The travelling rate from New York to i Buffalo is now twenty-six miles per hour. This includes all stoppages. M. tie Gaspairs, of Naples, has dis coverer! another new planet, being the sixth we uwe to his observations. \ y The Joliet (/II.) Sentinel says, shut oyer ‘seventeen hundred teams have passed that place for California within the last three weeks. Most of them were from Michi gan and Northern Indiana. Parodi, Patti, and are sing ing to large and enthusiastic audiences, in Italian Opera, at New Orleans. Cath erine Hays was, at last accounts, capti vating the Biiffalouians. The son of Victor Hugo has refused a remission of his sentence of imprisonment while his brother and old colleague, Paul Maurice, remain in. confinement. Fifty-four citizens ofNewYotk have associated to insure the erection of an equestrain statue ol Washington in that city. It is to be of bronze, fourteen feet in height, exclusive of the pedestal,, and is to be erected by Henry Kirke Brown and H. Greenotigli, Esq. George Peabody, Esq., the emmesti London banker, has presented to the li brary of the Maryland Historical Society an abridged abstract of the colonial his tory of Maryland, in manuscript, con tained in tour magnificent morocco cases. There is likely to be another trial of Hobbs’ American lock, by an English lock-maker, named Smith. Hobbs offers to show the principle of lock, and gives Mr. Smith as many days or weeks a£ he requires to operate upon it. Madame Llise Btcarcinnti seems to have received a most cordial reception in San F r encUeo. When the last steamer sailed she had given five concerts—tick ets five dollars, three dollars, two dollars and-one dollar: at these prices, she had crowded houses. The increase of the mnnmacHire of beetroot sugar in Prussia is enormous. Within the last two years h has almost doubled. The quantity of roots pressed since last aultirti is said to exceed a mil* lion of tons; the quantity of raw sugar gained therefrom being 70,000 tons. A San Francisco correspondent of (lie Journal of Commerce states, that mi ners are doing well. Gold dust is pours ing down from the mountains, like rain; the price will go down to sl7, and Ex change will decline-'to 3 per cent. He adds that society is good, churches well attended, Sabbath and day schools flour ishing. The Sabbath is quiet. The winter, which, is drawing to a close in California, has been quite a se vere one. Great quantities ol ram have fallen, and the rivers- have been higher than known before. The mountain heights are buried in /now. and the sum mer w ill be one of full rivers,, aud hence of prosperous operations to the turners. Carpets are now manufactured in large quantities, both in England and (he Uni ted Slates, the figures of which are stamp ed, not woven. These are produced by a pressure of 500 tons on each blook, or stamp. The carpets are very beautiful but do not wear well, and we Fegset to say that the dealers do not nlways. let their customers know the difference, though the price is well kept up. t The Earl ofDerby, the British Pre mier, is opposed to further acquisition of territory in India. Bethinks policy, as well as justice, demands that (Ire system of aggression shall now stop ; but in this opinion he is not supported hy all the English statesmen, some of whom believe tlint British power must recede in India, if it does not continually’ advance. I The stream ofemmignition from China to California seems to have fairly set in. The communication is new established by regular lines of sailing vessels, and every day It increases ill impor tance. Sixteen vessels have recently left Canton for San Francisco, all with passengers. One of them brought five hundred Chinese. Probably a more steady and industrious class of emigrants have never arrived there. Louis Napoleon, says n Paris letter, having bought up the at my, flattered the church, improvised a constitution, and butchered the people, is now turning his ! attention to the regulation of the Univer sity of France. After regulating war, diplomacy, politics, religion and morals, he is turning his attention to the impor tant subject of education. His first act has been the banishment of history and mor al philosophy from the course of univer sity study. And therein he is wise, and displays a wonderful sagacity. History and philosophy would teacli the youth of France two or three great lessons which it will be better for the Prince President that they should not know. The first would leach them that great national crime#, such as the outrage and murder of the December usurpation, sooneror la ter find their fitting retribution, while the second would show tltpni that perjury, au dacity and conceit, though they may meet’ a temporary success, are sure to end iir disastrous overthrow and disgrace.— Therefore it is that Mr. Louis Napoleon has erased history and philosophy from the books of the student. In former days there was a body of men who legislated and decreed against the dinrrnl motion of tlie enrlli, niirl Mr. Louis Napoleon is certainly following their example. ft?* The Washington correspondent of the B-ihiaaore Sun savs: Mr. Fillmore or Mr. Webster may be nominated and upon a Compromise platfoim, in which case the Southern Whigs will he satisfied. But if General. Scott shall he nominated, and without satisfactory pledges,there will 1 he enevim bly a separation of the Southern, from the Northern portion of the Whig party,- — A letter might be fixed up fqr Gen. S’cott with which the Northern, Whig leaders and some of the Southern leaders might be satisfied, hut the alliance cannot, there by, be rendered cordial and harmonizing. I-n fine, if General Scott he nominated, a convention of the Constitutional Union party will be held, and n third ticket for President and Vice President will he no minated. Bentonites and Anti.Bentonites. — At a convention of the Democrats iha-St. Lomiis district* Missouri, on the 4th inst. Mr. L. V, Bogy was nominated for Con gress by the Anti-Bentonites. The Ben ton parly had. previously sereeded from the convention, deeding to have anything to do w iih the other party. The split is “wide and deep.” Mr. Filftnore.—A’ friend w riting to us on private business fioni Monroe county, says : *•*#<(j notice that oos ©4 your correspondents gives it as his opin ion, Millard Fillmore is the most populor man in America. Give that correspon dent my compliment, and tell him that there is nt least one more man w ho thinks precisely as he does. I had rather this day cast my vote f>r him for President of these United States than for any man liv ing. I regard hint as one among the po orest and firmest statesmen this country : ever produced, possessing a patriotism covextensive with our Kean-bound c>- federnry nod, encircling within its ranje the twenty-five millions of souls who peo ple this vast and grovi>g country.’’ THE FREJTCn MOVEMENT ON THE WENT COAST OF MEXICO. The New York Herald of Friday, con tains the following fas we think)- a very improbable story. We give it as we find it hi that paper : New Orleans* 4[>ril 16. To the Editor oj the New York Her aid :— Sir —By a passenger direct from Cal ifornia, the following astounding intelliv genre of the movements of Louis Napo* leon on the Pacific has been received.— Fot some lime before the French out break at Sonora* numbers ©f Frenchmen reached the place and vicNtjiy, and in bo dies of twenty to sixty; they continue to* come. Many of them Were recognized hy old French settlers as persons who had been expatriated* and (so the public pa pers stated) sent to Cayenne, Gaudeloupe, &cc.; and it is now believed beyond a doubt, that those persons who. have been arrested, and sent off secretly to those places, and others, have been landed at different points of the American gulf, Pa cific coast, and then, and not (ill. then, apprised of the object in view,, and cause ol arrest; at which time funds were placed in their bauds to reach Sonora, and there place themselves under the guidance of persons appointed to receive them. They are generally strong athletic men* and many who have been in office, and capa ble of governing. Instead of preparations being made by lumia Napoleon to attack England, the array ol heavy line ships and steamers are for the Pacific coast. The object is Sol omon’s “land of Ophir,” by the wealth of which lie aims to be monarch of the w orld, and lie has fixed upon ten years to ac complish the design. The late royal let> ter to the President of Mexico, signed Louis Napoleon, is understood at Vera Cruz to he in connection with this move ment. ‘1 he first step in (his unpreceden ted act of ambition, to accomplish the —“ J Ml tpJ ■ !■ -.1 object and secure the ready money, was to rob the Bank of France; second the seizure of the Orleans property; third, bill ol cost for Belgium; and now the gold dust of Tarsliish. The ships of Hiram, in peaceful atti tude, approaching the land of Opbir, was but a type, in centuries past, of the com ing armada of Louis Napoleon. The scheme is juR disclosing itself, and the five thousand Frenchmen that made the attempt to gain a second Algerine foothold, is but an atom of the number that will soon join them; while others will be in possession of the Sandwich Is lands. Yours, vesy respectfully, HOLTA, Jr. DIED —ln Macon county on tli 10th inst, ofEuleiitis, Martha Caroline, youngest daughter of Major John and Elizabeth Young, Aged 15 years, 7 months and 12 days. “Origin be the place of thy soul I No lovelier spirit than thine E’er burst foam its mortal control, In the orbs of the blessed to. shine; On earth thou wert all but divine. As thy sontshalliinmoitally be; And our sorrow may cease, Caroline, When we know that thy God is with thee.” COUNCIL CHAMBER I ttgtethorpc, May sth, 1852. f BEQUI..V.I AIEETING. Present-ihjlfe Mayor, /lldermen Hu snn, Hill, JeTFfcs* Dow son aud Moody.—. Absent —Stanfield. Minot *s of the last meeting read and confirmed. The Committee appointed - (o Itt and contract the ditching of Trout Branclh reports they lia.ve- let it out in Three Sec tions, and the work is finely progressing.. The Committee on finance report* they have examinedthe account of Joint B. Arnold for building the Guard House and reocotnmervd for one Hundred Dol lars to he paid* Also the account of E. W. Allen for services as Cletk of Council for the year ISSI lobe paid $33,99. Also tile ac count of Peter Croglian for work done on the Guard Z/ouse, lie paid sl9 58. Also, the account of Wni. Moody for making eight Desks, be paid $29. Also,, the account of Hunneyciitt Little for making 2' carts, Harness Sic.* he paid $79,27. Council adjourned. T. a. Swearingen c. c. Cotton ffhrMs. . Cotton Statement, May 141852. Rece’d at Oglethorpe lor the week, ending May 14 lO bales. Ship’d per S. W. Kail Hoad, 82 “ Total receipts up to this time, 34 962 “ Total, shipments “ 34,886 “ Total halan lon hand, 86 “ Oglethorpe May 14 1832. The market is fair, 5i to 7jj ex tremes, Oglethorpe Prices Current. COtUUSCTED WEEKI.V. BACON, Dams, per lb. . . 15 s. Sides, clean “ . . . 13 a 14 Shoulders, “ . J3 BUTT EH, Goshen “ . . 25 a3O Country “ . . 12 als BAGGING, gunny yds. ... 15. Mail’d gunny “ . . . 15 HOPE gi COFFEE, per lbs. . . 12 a 12 CANDLES, Sperm “ . . 40 aSO Adamant ie, “• . . 35 a4O Tallow, • “ . 15 a 20 FLOUR, per bbl. . .7,00 a 8,00 MACKEREL, No.. . . 14,00 “ 2. “ . . . 12,00 “ 3, “ . . . 9,50 CORN, per bushel, 1,00 a 1,25 MEAL “ . v . 1,00 a 1,25 LARD, peril). .... 14 a 16 LEAD, 10 a 12 RICE, “ . . 5 n 5A SALT per sack .. . . 1,90 MOL ASSES, per gallon . 35 a 45 SYRUP, N. O. . . 45 . 50 Clarified “ . . 90 a 1,00 OIL, Linseed, “ . ,1,25 a 1.50 TURPENTINE “ . . 1,00 a 1,25 SUGAR, “ . . 8 a 10 Lost or ill tar OST on Friday last, by the snb* ■ two promisory Notes. One on W. T. Wilson, for one hundred and thirty-eight Dollars, payable to the order of.l. F. Barfield,one day after date.— Dated the 7th May, 1852. One on Dr. A. M. Thomason, fon twenty five Dollars, payable one month after date, to L. M. & T. 6. Hudson or hearer. Dated about the 15th of July -1851. The makers of said notes are hereby warned not to pay them to any, oilier person except myself. J. F. IURF/ELD. May 14th, 1852. 4—3i* Georgia Macon County. WHEREAS James S; Caldwell applies to. me for letters of Guardianship sot the minor children of John JJaugabook deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish all concerned to be and appear at my ofiice within the time prescribed by. law, to show cause il any they can why saidjletters should, not be granted. Given under my hand offi cially. W* J. COLLJNS, Ordinary. May 14th, 1852. 4m.