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1,1 ril ing*’ ill® opinion then oxpressej. In view of the
probable beneficial effects of that law, I recommend
that the policy established by it be maintained. It has
tiut juol commenced to operate ; and to abandon or
modify > l without 151 villi’ it a lair trial, would be inex
pedient and unwiae. Should defects in any of its de
mls be ascertained by actual experience to exist, these
iniy be hereafter corrected ; but until sue h delects shall
become manifest, the act should be faiily tested.
It is submitted tor your consideration whether it may
rot l>e proper, as a war measure, to impose revenue
duties on some of tile articles now embraced in the tree
]j,t, Should it be deemed proper to impose such du
lies, with a view to raise revenue to meet the expenses
of the war with Mexico, or to avoid to that extent the
creation of a public debt, they may be repealed when
llie emergency which gave rise to them shall cease to
exist, and constitute no part of the permanent policy
of the country.
The act of the sixth of August last, “to pruvide for
the heilei organisation ot the treasury, and for the col
lection, safekeeping, transfer, and disbursement of the
public revenue,” has been curried into execution as
rapidly as the delay necessarily arising out of the ap- ‘■
pointmeiit of now officers, taking and approving their I
bonds, and preparing and securing proper places for
the safekeeping of the public money, would permit.— :
it is not proposed to depart in any respect from the j
principles or policy on which this great measure is !
lounded. There are. however, defects in the details of j
the measure, developed by its practical operaiion, which ‘
are set forth in the report of ttie Seeietary of the Treas
ury. to which the attention of Congress is invited.—
These delects would impair to some extent the success
ful operation of the law at all limes, but are especially
embarrass rig when the country is engaged in a war,
when the expenditures are greatly increased, when
loans are to be effected, and the disbursements are to
he made at points many hundred miles distant, in some
cases, fiom any deposiloty, and a large portion of them
in a foreign country. The modifications suggested in
the report of the Secretary of the Treasury are rec om
mended to your favorable consideration.
In connection with this subject, I invite your atten
tion to lice importance of establishing a branch ol the
mint of Ihe Uuiled Slates at New Vork. Two-thirds
of the revenue derived from customs being collected st
that point, the demand for specie to pay the duties will
tie large; and a branch mint, where foreign coin and
bullion could be immediately conveited into American
coin, would greatly facilitate the tiansactiori ol llie
public business, enlarge the circulation of gold and sil
ver, and be, at the same lime, a sale depository ol the
public motley.
The importance of giaduting and reducing the price
of such of the public I mds us have been long otloieJ
in t e inaikei, at the miniraura’ra e authorized by ex
isting laws, and remain unsold, induces me again to
recommend the subject to your tavorable consideration.
Many millions of acres ol these an Is hive been tiller
ed in llie market for more than thirty years, and larger,
quant.ties f,r mote than leu or twenty years ; and be
ing of an interior quality, they must remain unsaleable
for an indefinite peiiod, unless the price at which they
must be purchased shall be reduced, i o place a price
upon them above 1 heir real value is njl only to prevent
their sale, and thereby depute the treasury of uny in
come from tint source, hut is unjust to the Slates in
which they lie, because ii retards their growth and in-;
creaso of population, and because they lieve no (rower ;
to levy a tax upon them as upon other funds wiihtti
their limits, held by Hlhcr proprietors lit in th Uuited
Stales, for the suppoit of her local governments.
The beneficial effects of the graduation principle
have been realis'd by some of tire Stales owning the
lands will,in 1 heir limits, in which it has been adopted.
They have ireen demonstrated also by the f oiled Slat
es, acting as the trustee i4 the Chickasaw Iribe ol In
dians in tire sale of their lands lying within ihe Slates
of Mississippi and Alabama. The tihickasuw lands,
w hich would inn command in ihe ruarke Ihe minimum 1
price csiubtished by the laws of the Lulled Slates lor ;
the sale ol their lands, were, in pursuance of the treaty j
of 1534 within that tribe, subsequently ottered for sale
at graduated and reduced rales for limited periods.—
The tesuL was, that large quantities of these lands
were puichasid, which would otherwise have reraam
value, and many persona of limiled means were ena
bled to purchase small tracts, upon which they (lave
settled with their lautilit'S That similar results would
be pioduced by the adoption ot the graduation policy
by the United Slates, 10 all the States in which they
arc Ihe owrve-sol large bodies of lands whieh have been
long in m irket, cannot be doubled. It cannot be a
sound policy to withhold large quantities of public
lands from the use and occupation of our cititens. by
fixing upon them prices which experience has shown
they will not command. On the contrary, it is a wise
policy to a fluid facilities 10 our citizens 10 become the
owners, at low and moderate rates, of freeholds of their
own, instead of being ti e tenants and dependants of
oile rs. If it be appieheudcd that these land-, if reduc
ed in puce, would be secured in large quantities by
speculators or capitalist, the sales may ho restiicted, in
limited quantities, to actual settlers or persons purchas
ing for the purposes of cultivation.
In mv last annual message, l submitted for the con
sideration of Congress Ihe present system nfmanag
ing the mineral lauds of ihe United States, and recom
mended that they should he brought into market and
sold, upon such terms and under such restrictions as
Congress might prescribe, By the set of July last,
*• the reserved lead mines and contiguous lands in the
Stales of Illinois and Arkansas,andTarritmies of Wis
consin anil lowa,” were authorized to be sold, ‘1 he
act is confined, in its operation, Id •• lead mines and
contiguous lauds.”
A large pmlion of the public lands containing cop
per and other ores, ta represented to be very valuable, 1
and I recommend that provision be made authorizing
the sale of these lands, upon such terms and conditions 1
as, from their supposed value, may, ill thejudginenl of
Congiess. be deemed advisable, having due regard to
the interests of such ol our citizens as may be luealed
upon them.
It will tie importin', during your present session, to
establish a territorial government and extend the juria
dietimi and laws of the [Jutted States over the territory
of Oregon. Our laws regulating trade and intercourse
with the Indian tribes east of the Knotty mountains,
should tie extended to the Pacific ocean ; and for the
purpose of executing them, and preserving friendly re
lations with the Indian tribes within our limits, auad
diliunal number of Indian agencies will he requited,
on I should lie authorized by law. The establishment
of custom houses, and of post offices end poet road-,
ami provisions lor the transportation of the mail on
such routes as the public convenience will suggest, re
quire legislative authority. It will be proper, also, to
establish a surveyor generel'e otiice in that territory,
and to make the ncce-sary provisions lor sm veying ihe
public lands, and bringing then) into market, Aa our
ciliiene. who now reside in that distant region, have
lieen subjected to many hardshipa, privutinna, and sacri
fices in llieir emigration, and by then improvements
have enhanced the value of Ihe public landa in Ihe
iieighboihood of their auitleinenta, it la recommended
that liberal giants lie made to them of such portions of
these lands as they may occupy, and that similar giants
or rights ot pre-emption he made to all who may emi
grate thither within a limited period, lobe prescribed
bv law.
The report nf the Secretary of War contains detail
ed information relative to the several branches of the
pubic service connected wnh that department. The
operations of the airny have been of a satisfactory and
highly graiilvjng diameter.
I recommend to your early and favorable considera
tion the measures proposed by the Secretary of V\ ar
for speedily tilling up the rsnk end hie us the regular
arrgv.for its gieater efficiency in the held, and for raw
ing an additional luice to serve during Ihe war with
Mexico.
Embarrassment is likely to aiise lot went of legal
provision authorizing compensation to be made to the
agents employed in the several Slal sand Territories
hi psy Ihe revolutionary and other pensioner# the a
mounts allowed them by law. Your attention is in
aned to the recommendations of Ihe Secretary ot War
“t this subject. These agent* incut lie ivy responai-
Inlities and perform important duties, and no reason
■‘Hsu whv they should not be placed on ihessme loot
mg, a. to rnriqieiisation, with other disbursing officers.
Our relations with Ihe various Indian tribes contin
ue to he of a pacific charactei. The unhappy dissen
•lum which lisva existed among the Cher .kees for
tunny years past have been healed, Since my last an
"ual message important treaties have been negotiated
*uh miiu of Ihe tribes, by which the Indian title to
tracts nf valuable land, within Ihe limits of the
States and Territories, has been extinguished, and ar
hmgemtuU miiiu fut removing them to the country
weal of the Mississippi. Between three and four thong
, and, of different tr.bea, have been removed to the coun
try provideil for them by treaty stipulations, and ar
rangements have been made for others to follow.
In our intercourse with ihe several tribes particular
I atlention has been given to the important subject of
education. The number of schools established among
them has been increased, and additional means provid
ed. not only for teaching them the rudiments of educa
tion, but of instructing them in agnculiure and the
mechanic arts.
I refer you 10 the report of the Secretary of the Na
vy for a satisfactory v,ew of the operations of the de
partment under his charge during the pa-t year. It is
gratifying to perceive that while the war with Mexico
’ haa rendered it necessary to employ an unusual nuin
| ber of our armed vessels on her coast, the protection
due to our commerce in other quarters of the world has
n.it proved insufficient. No means will he spared to
give efficiency 10 the naval service in Ihe prosecution
of the war; and I atn happy to know that the officers
and men anxiously desire to devote themselves to the
service of thetr country in any enterprise, however dif
ficult of execution.
1 recommend to your favorable consideration the
proposition to add to each of our foreign squadrons an
efficient sea-Bteaiiier, -and, as especially demanding at
tention, the establishment at Pensacola of the necessa
ry means of repairing and refilling ihe vessels of the
navy employed in the Oulf of Mexico.
Tliete are other suggestions in the report which de
serve, and, I doubt not. will receive your consideration.
The progress and condition of (he mail service for
the (last year aie fully presented in the report of the
Postmaster General. The revenue for the ycat ending
ori the thirtieth ol June last, amounted to three million
four hundred and eighty-seven thousand one hundred
and ninety-nine dollars, which is eight hundred and
two thousand six hundred and forty-two dollars and
forty-live cents less than that of the preceding year.
The payments for that department during the same
time amounted to four million eighly-lour thnu-and
two hundred and ninety-seven dollars and twenty-two
cents. Os this sum five hundred arid ninety-seven
limitsmd ami ninety-seven dollais and eighty cents
hive been drawn from the treasury. The disburse
ments for tbe vear were two hundred and thirty-six
thousand lour liumjred and thirty-four dolUrs and sev
enty-seven cents less than those of the preceding year.
While the disbursjinenls have been thus diminished,
the mail facilities have been enlarged by new mail
routes of five thousand seven hundred and thirty-nine
miles; an increase of transportation of one million sev
en hundred and sixty-four ihousmd one hundred and
forty-five miles, and tbe establishment of four hundred
and eighteen new post offices. Contractors, postmas
ters, and others engiged in this branch ol the service,
have performed their dunes with energy and faithful
ness deserving coin nendalion. For many interesting
details connected wi h the operations 0.l this establish
ment, you are referred to the report of the Postmaster
General; and Ins suggestions for imnroving its reve
nues are recommended to your favorable consideration.
I lepeat the opinion expressed in my last annual mes
sage that the business of lilts department should be so
regulated that the revenues derived from it should be
made to equal llie expenditures ; and It is believed that
this inay tie done by proper modilicalions of the present
laws, as suggest'd m the report of the Postmaster Gen
eral, without cnanging the present tales of postage.
With lull reliance upon the wisdom and patriotism
of your delihe'atinns, it will he my duty, as it will be
my anxious desire, to co-operate wuh you in every
constitutional effort to promote the welfare and main
tain (he honor of our common country.
JAMES K. rOUK.
WasntseTos, Dec. 8, 1846.
IC33S33TCra&
SJo
TIIUKSDAV, DECEMBER It. 1846.
COTTON MARKET.
Our market for a few days past, lias bean unusuatlv
- I’i ires range fruin 8 to 9 cents —a verv fine ar
ticle perhaps, wotiTa t.i. __ “ ,
sales 8J to 8| cents. Receipts very fair lor the season.
The Message*
The extreme length of this document will admit of
but one word of comment. Avery large portion of it
is apologetic of the President’s course in Ihe Mexican
war, and his puhtcal friends are loud in their praises
of, what they deem, a most triumphant vindication of
his policy. The elaboiate, and very plausible defence
of the President seems to us to be a work of superer
ogation. He has mistaken the issue. The causes
and provoca ion of the war are not the questions at issue,
hut it is the part which the President has played in
this tragic njelo drama, assuming to himself as Com
mander in Chief of the Army and Navy, the power
which belonged to Congress. As the representatives
of the people, Congress is the war making branch of
the Government. It is their prerogative, and theirs
alone, to make war; and it is this assumption of pow
er on the part us an officer not clothed hy the consti
tution with that power—that the Whigs are arraign
ing and condemning,
W'e fully believe, with Mr. Tolk, that the aggravat
ed and unredressed wrongs committed hy Mexico, con
stitute ample cause for war with that Republic. She
has been trifling with us, in a variety of ways, for ■
series of years. Our forbearance has been extia
ordinury, and in every point of view, either as a ques
tion of moral right, or of national polity, we should
have been justified long ago in resorting to war, to co
erce her into an observance of treaty stipulations—
The unauthorized acts of the Bxecutive. are what wo
are objecting to, and not the character or extent of
the provocation.
The Whigs aie as sensitive of the national honor; aa
urgent for a vigorous prosecution of the contest, and
as ready by Ihe appropriation of means, or their own
personal services, In bring the war to a auteessful ter.
minalion, aa the Democrats can be. No genetout, lib
eral minded man Can think oihervtise ; and while we
condemn the autboia of this war, for the manner in
winch they first commenced it. and afterwards con
ducted it, we have not a shade of a doubt in our own
minds, although other* of our pr litical faith think dif
ferently, that a war was the only ultima ralio left to
us to bring these treacherous and unprincipled people
to a recognition of our lights, and a rtdiess of the mul
tiplied grievance* we have enduted.
Upon another point, alluded to by the President a*
tr came belli or cause of war—the question of bound
ary , involving as it does, the one of aggression, or in
vasion of territory,we will at this tune, only say. that
whether as a matter of fact the Uio Grande if or is not
the western boundary of Tex *. the party up to Ihe
time that Gen. Taylor passed that river, consiJeicd it
as an open question, and lor the proof of it, we give
the following expressions of senlitnenl:
Extract flam a Utter from Mr. Calhoun. Seerehtrg
of Slate, to Mr. Shannon, datirl Department r J
State. September 10 1844.
•• You are instructed to renew the declaration made
to the Meiiran Hrctatary by our Charge d’Alt,lira, hi
announcing the conclusion us the treaty, that tbe
measure was adopted ill no spirit of hostility to Mex
ico. and, if annexation should he consummated, Ihe U
tilled Miates will he prepared to adjust .ill questions
growing out ol it, including that of boundary, on Ihe
must liberal lerins,”
Hear also what Mr. Gnsxn, Charge d’AlTairs to
Mexico, aaya to the Meiiran Government, in a letter
to Mr. Bocamtoiu, datrd May S3, 1844.
Extract of a Utter from Mr. Green to Mr. liocane
gra, dated Mag S3, 1844.
“But while It could not, wnh a dor irgard to the safe
ty of Ihe Union, do that, it lias taken every precaution
to make the term* of the treaty as little objectionable to
Mexico a* possible, nno, among otheis, hae left the
boundary of Ttxun without epreif cation, so that
what lb* botwduy sliouYJ be XtsiT ax ix orta
qrtsTtox, to be fairly and and trilled
according In the lights of mutual mler
iwo
Finally, hear what Mr. says, even in
his late Message :
“The Mexican Government well knew that both
our national honor and the protection due to our citi
zens imperatively requi red, that the two questions of
housiurv and indemnity should be trkatkuof to
gether, as naturally arid inseparably blended.”
conokcxs.
This body met on Monday last. After going
through the Usual preliminaries attendant on the or
ganization, troth Houses adjourned to Tuesday, when
the President communicated his Message, which was
read, and a large number us extra copies ordered to be
printed.
Alter ihe reading of the Message, Mr. Garrett Da
vig of Kentucky, oil red a resolution calling on the
President for a copy of the instructions given to the
dilfcient Military commanders in Mexico, in relation
to the establishment of civil government in anjr por
tion of the conque red territory. The reception of the
resolution was objected to by several Administialion
members. Tbe questiou was still pending at the last
accounts.
A bill has been introduced to increase the pay of
the Army, including Ihe Militia and Volunteer force,
and to grant bounty lands in certain cases.
Notices have been given ol billa to reduce and grad
uate the price of public lauds. To improve (lie navi- ;
gation of Western Kivers. To sell the Mineral lands
of the United States, To establish a territorial gov
ernment in Oiegon.
Report of Tlic Secretary ofTlic
Treasury.
This document has been communicated to Congress,
and merits all the inters! which llie magnitude of the
matters treated of, and the peculiar condition of our
affairs would naturally excite.
With the exception of the financial statements al
ready given in the President’s Message, the following
embraces a summiry of other portions of the Report:
1. A duty ol 25 per cent, is proposed on Tea and
Coffee, to go into effect by the Ist. of January next. —
Tois duty it is calculated will produce about $3,000,
000.
2. A loan of 19 or 20 million of dollars is recom
mended to be negotiated from time to time as the mon
ey msy be required.
3. Os the 5 million loan made on the Ist. December
last. $3,461,660 have been paid into the Treasury.
4. The rules established by Congress in relation to
Treasury drafts, are stated in the report to he defect
ive, whereby they are prevented from being used as a
circulating medium.
5. A number of drafts are pointed out in the details
of the act cresting the Sub-Treasury, and several a
mendments recommended—among others the establish
rneot of a Branch Mint in the city of New York.
6. No alterations in lha Tat ill are suggested, with
ths exception of the duty on Tea and Coffee. Adhe
sion to the ad valorem principle is strongly recommen
ded,
7. The benefits of the Warehousing system is
strongly insisted on. Although, the act is susceptable
of improvement, it is recommended that it should not
be disturbed.
8. Tbe graduation and reduction in prices of public
lands, with the sale of the mines owned by the United
States, is recommended.
9. The completion of the coast survey is suggested.
From the Savannah Republican.
Central It. IC. A Kunkm;; Company,
BA VANN AH, Dec. 9, 1546.
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the Central R.
Road & Banking Company of Georgia, convened at
the Exchange Long Room, this day, at 10 o’clock. Ins
Honor the Mayor, Ur. H. K. Burroughs, was called to
the Chair, and Oliver P, Pell and 11. It. Jones, ap
pointed Secretaries.
12,048 Shaiea were represented.
R. K. CciLkH, Esq., President of the Company,
submitted the Report of the Board of Uirectors. and
| also that of the Engineei,botb of which were read, and
on minion accepted.
On motion ol Mr, S. C. Donning, the following res
olution was read and accepted :
Resolved, That a Committee be appointed by the
| Stockholders in order to examine into the affairs of the
Company generally, and with particular lelerence to
the expenses. It is po-sible a reduction of present
outlays may be made without injury to its business—
at least no evil can arise front a consideration of the
i subject.
The Committee of Eight, consisting of S. C, Don
-1 ning, S. Uiantland, O. Rogers, A. A. Smeta, T. L
, Wade, R. Collins, W. B. Johnston, ami H. K, Bur
roughs, wero then appointed,
i The following Preamble and Resolution was offered
by Mr. E. Alexander, and referred to ihe following
Committee: E. Alexander, John W. llooslon, P. L.
Wade, Jacob Waldburg, Solomon Cohen and Dr.
West.
I Whereas, It is expedient that the Central Rail
Road should eilect a junction with the rnuteinplaied
Hail Hoad to ColOntbus, at some point which will se
cure to the Company Ihe greatest possible benefit, and
j the consirnciion ol a Hoad fioin Columbus to M icon
i direct, will obtain for the Central Road tb undivided
, trade of W estern Georgia, giving to the cities of Ma
i con and Savannah, most interested in ils increased
prosperity, the advantages of anew communication
with a ferule and wealthy portion of the S.sie, the
trade and travel of which will not be shared by any li
vol or opposing intere-l—be it therefore
j Resolved, That a Committee of six be now appoint
ed to take into consideration the propriety of the Cen
tral Rail Hoad siding, aa a emporium), Ihe ron-ltuc
lion of a Hoad direct from Columbus to Macon; and
if raid Committee shall deem such a project expedient
; and advisable, that they report as soon as practicable,
’ either to the present meeting or to one to tie called at
some future day bv the Piesnlent, the mode and exti lit
: of the aid which it will be expedient for this Compuny
lo extend to such undertaking.
On motion ol Mi. Octavua Cohen, it was
Resolved, That the Committee repoit to an adjourn
ed meeting of Ihe Stockholder of Ihe Road, to lie held
10-moriow at 12 o'clock, the result of their investiga
tions.
The following resolution of Dr. Collide was, on mo
tion. laid over to the adjourned meeting ;
Resulted, That a Committee of seven Stockholders
be appointed by this meeting to meet any einulat Com
mittees that may be appointed by llie Georgia Kul
Road Company, whose duty it nhsll Ire to confer lo
gelher in relation to tbe mleiests of the Central, Geor
gia and Macon Rail Roads, anil, m a joint rrporl, com
municate the icsull of their conferences to the literal
llonida nl Direction ol the said Companies respectively,
Mr, R. R. Cuvier olleied Ihe billowing :
Uttohrd. That ao much ot Ihe report of the Presi
dent and Directors as refers to Ihe Brsncli Uoadlo Au
gusta he teferred to the Committee already appointed
on the subject of a Bond to Coluililiu*.
Which sai accepted.
The meeting then adjourned till to-inorroW, at t'i
o’elock,
H. K. BURROUGHS, Chairman.
Ourx. P, Patt. J Koercllrie , f
H. H. Jonas, $
‘I he proceedings of the second day are published
entire, in the Savannah papers, hut we are compelled,
for wont of room, to condense tljn*
A resolution ws* adopted *| qmintmenl of a
Committee to meet similar Committee* from Ihe other
rail roads of the State, to confer in relation to their
several interest* ; and to report the remit of their ac
tion to a meeting of Stockholders lo be railed lor that
purpose.
A tecolution was paiieil, requiring ihe publication
[of the annual reports, before ihe day of the meeting of
the Stockholders.
A Committee was appointed to obtain from the au
thorities of Savannah, if advisable, permission to extend
the road farther into the city, and nearer the shipping.
A report was made by a Committee recommending
a reduction of the salaries of certain officers of the
Company, the appointment of the Mayor of Savannah
as a Director, and of two of the citizens of Macon as
Directors, a free passage down on the toad to any
planter who may send by the road to Savannah eight
bales of Cotton of his own production, and the publi
cation of tfie reports ol the Company quarterly.
The Committee upon the construction of a road di
rect from Macon to Columbus, reported favorably, (we
shall publish lhis| report in full, hereuftcr,) The same
Committee reported favorably upon ihe extension of
the Central Rail Road to Augusta.
The Convention adjourned to the 14th of Decern’
her. 1847.
Later accounts confirm the leport of the lost of the
U. S. sloop of War Boston. She was lost in a gale
es wind on the Bahama Islands. Every thing saved
from her except the gun and watci tanks.
Our advertising friends must extend indulgence to
us tor omission of their advertisements. We have had
to exclude a quantity us mutter to make room for the
Message.
Mn*ioriii Cotton.
We invite the attention of our planting friends to
the advertisement of Messrs, A. J. White & Cos. who
have for sale a supply of Mastodon Cotton seed. The
merits of this article of our staple ate so well known,
that it is useless tu say a word in commendation of it.
We have a specimen of this Cotton at our office, and
its quality may be judged from the price offered for it
123 els. 11l yield, color and staple, it is fai superior 1
to our very best uplands.
Later from tli Oiilf.
By a late arrival at New Orleans, intelligence has
been received of daring and gallant achievement, bv
a boat's crew attached to Ihe blockading Squadron off
Vera Cruz.
On the night of the 26ih u!t., a boat Was sent from
the U. S. hr'g Somers, then lying about lour m lea
from Vera Cruz, with one Lieutenant, two Midship
men, ami five limn, which succeeded in burning Ihe
Mexican brig Creole, lying moored to the Castle.
Commodore Deny, with a part of the Squadron,
sailed from Tampico on the 2d inst, on a secret expe
dition.
The following is an extract from a letter, dated
Tampico, Dec. 3.
••This city is now well garrisoned by our troops un
der Col. Gates, and that gentleman is delighted with
his new quar ers. The greatest activity has te en car
ried on here by Ihe officers of the army and navy tor
several days, in fortifying all the assailable points, and
we are now ready to meet all the force that Mexico can
send against us
“The o cupation of this place by our navy and ar
my, has caused the greatest alarm in Santa Anna’s ar
my at San l.uis Polosi, and his troops aie dally desert
ing.”
Arrival of the Steamer Caledonia.
BOSTON, Due 5. i
The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Lott, from Liver- i
pool 19th uliiiuo, via Halifax, arrived this morning at 1
seven o'clock. She arrived at H .litix t> BA. M., and
i left at 11 P. M. on the 2d distant. Landed 4 passen
-1 ge r s, and brought 04 to this city. The voyage haa
j been a pleasant one tor the season,
j The polliir-.i —li the Caledonia is of title im
portance. The inurrection in Portugal has not been
| quelled, and the insurgent* were apparently making
j head against Ihe forces of the government. There was
’ some lalk in England about the format on of a coalition
ministry, composed of Conservative and W hig mem
; hers, hut no steps had been taken to commence or car
| ry through such a design.
Tbe marriage us toe Duke of Bordeaux, the legiti
, mate heir of the elder branch of the Bourbons, to a
1 Priucess of Modena, whose brother, the reigning duke
has alone of the sovereigns of Europe, refused to ac
knowledge the throne ol Louis Plnlhppe, created some j
sensation at Paris.
The return ol Mr. HioJ from the River of Plate,
without accomplishing the ohj ot of his mission, was
a matter ol inoch comment in the English journal*.— ‘
i’he Morning Chronicle is particular severe upon .Vies
ars. Ou.ley and Deff.mdis, the British and French Am
bassadors, for frustrating the settlement ol matters be
tween Rosas and his enemies.
Free trade was progressing throughout Europe.— i
There were rumors or ministerial dissensions m Eng
land. The accounts which the Ca edoma took out
were considered favorable in a commercial poiut of view.
! ‘I he accounts from Amenta had favorably influenc
ed freights.
‘The Hon. George Bancroft, on the I2tb,dined with
Ihe CJjeen at W ind-or Castle, ami un tbe lulluwing
Saiuruay was, with Ins lady, ul the seleit party at
Lord Palmerston’s tbe Minister lor Foreign Allans
1 he Prussian Charge de Affairs to Ihe United States
of North America, Baron Gcrul , had arrived ut Bei
lin lo receive in person instructions from Ins govern
ment relative to a treaty of Commerce and Navigation,
to he concluded between the Zollverelh and the North
American States.
The nueund islanding between England and France
relative to the Moulpeusier marriage, continued trs al
t > ands venf I r angry pa rioiiam on both .idea of the
Strait* of Dover.
‘The Giet Britain was still ushtrrr. She has receit
ed but IllUtt injury, aud will nut be got off before next
season,
‘l'wo battles m Portugal, between ihe Queen’s adhe
rents and tbe iiiKUigeiils h ive l.ken place, in bollt of
which the Intlei were delealed. line llMUsand were
kilbd, wounded slid taken prisoners in the lir.t action.
lJasantus, tbe in-urgent General, was nl the head us
14,UU0 men, Gen. Sevallreb bud commenced the
bomliardmeut ol Eiborab, oorupu and bv llie insuigeiita.
For Commercial matters, we take the lollowing suin
maiy lioiu U min i’s Times.
J he leelmg in the manufacturing distiicta htlely hit
been one ol tieapondeuey. Under more lavomble ur>
cuiualances, tbe cotton market would have been great
ly excited by the accounts which have tome to band
for weeks, nay, lor months, past ; but the state of af
fairs nl home from Ihe potatoe crop, anil Ihe reuses
springing out ol it, w lit who h our readers are acquaint
ed, has breii painfully trflecird in the condition of our
Eastern ma ke s, to which the amount ol expmla have
tar exceeded the demand.
The accounts winch came to Ii in J by the Caledonia,
are favorable 111 a commercial point of view, lor they
bring numerous orders, cenlingent on Ihe opening ol
the American poite, under the lo w laull'. Tine cir
cumstance haaalieodv influenced Itriglila, which, un
til the laat two or three days, were in a comparative
state of stagnation. A psiinanem improvement i, al
ready indicated iii the uicreasrd rales which the trade
demand.
The Colton market is quiet; the speculative demand
ha* ceased, and pailies tie looking to the rllecta which
the a I lodge and deficiency tu the new uup may have on
pi ice*.
The Corn markets ere stationary. A large export
trade is still going on, and UUUU quarter* ol Lincoln
shire wrrr bought ■ few drta ago *t bits., for shipment
tn Prance. The piesenl 4s duty Is found lo lie pro
hibitory, and as lasi aa Com or Plour anises, it will,
it is said, be etportrd.
The money market is easy. A diminution of bullion
continues, hot to a smaller extent than previously,—
From soma unexplained cause, about tills period of the
year tbe stock of bullion in the Bank amiutlly decreas
es. The rale of interval nr higher than lor auruo tune
past. The Bunk of Engtind being three |ier cent,
private Bankers are enabled to obtain a higher scale,
! cry* We sw requested tv allowance *Ol I*. It. I>. 11.
(Jl'lsI.IJK. 1,1 firrt.as a candidate I. a Bn satin r c.,
1 , rst „l Hi* Bril brigade, kighlli lltvi.ma, (a. M., lo supply
X tvs- vacancy of lien. W. vl. Smith, dec. a-ecl,
her in I I I h graph 10)1)1
Some unprincipled shaver, for the purpose of specu
lation, lias reported in the upper counties, l! nt the Ma
rine and Fire Insurance Bank hills are nt a discount.—
The tale is an absurd one—for the Bank was never
more solvent and in better ctedit than at (he present
moment. Look out for the rogue, he wants to taka
money out of your pockets.
Gr NTt.FMF.v—Plrnse announce the following Ticket
for Mayor, aid Aldermen, Arc.
Foh Mayor— JOHN J. GRESHAM.
For At tu.RMEK—THOMAS P. STUBBS.
JAMES DEAN,
ELIJAH BOND,
Or. JAMES M. GREEN.
EDMUND J. JOHNSTON,
JAMES It. AYRES.
WILLIAM It. WATTSi
LEWIS J. GROCE.
Clkr* & Trkasuhkr—A. 11. FREEMAN.
For Marshal —A. McGREGOR.
.yr.iMiniKD.
On the 9th inst. by the Rev. J. R Kr><lriek, Mr.
Rorkht L. Mims, of Houston county, tu Miss S, A.
F. Gilkkrt, of Bibb county.
DIED.
In Columbus, on the 25th nit. Mr. Jons lloktf.ii,
need about 65 years—formerly ti resident of this city,
nnd of Savannah, and a most esteemed and worthy citi
zen.
In Clark county, on the 27th tilt. Mai. Jacob Wood.
need 78 years—well known S3 President of our SlatP
Senate for many years, and a prominent member of the
Legislature.
In Macon county, Ala. Isaac T. Cushing, aged 69
years—formerly of Milledgcville.
In Leon couhly, Florida, Maj. Johiv 11a am v, aged
75 years—formerly a resident of Twiggs county, Ga.
In Savannah, on the sth inst. Mr. JoaKFH Cummisc
—nne of the oldest and most respected inert limits of that
ci lv._
11 7* Wc arc authorized to announce the name of
JOHN ,1. GRESHAM as a candidate for the
office of Mayor of the city, at the ensuing election.
C’viilrsil Itciilrosul mill lilinkiitK Cos
ol’ Georglii.
SAVANNAH, DEC. 2,1846.
HE annual Election for nine Directors to manage
I the affairs of this Institution, will be held at the
hanking house in this City, nn Monday the 4th duv ol
January next,between the houra of 9 o’clock, A. M ,
and 2, P. M. By Older.
Dec 3 12 GEORGE I. BULLOCK, Cash.
MS.tCIKY.
CANVASSED ZZANZS,
At Atlanta.
riIHF. subscriber is receiving with bis splendid lot of
I line on, n few superior Nashville Cauvttsed Hams.
Hotel keepers nnd otheis wishing to test thin article,
cun have small lots forwarded to any Kail mud Agent
designated, who will ba requested to receive the pay.
A l l*o lots of excellent fcidea and shoulders, wiil be
forwarded us Mated uhovc.
J. NORCROSS,
Dec 3 49 Commission Merchant.
B. It. DANZELL.
.f TTORA'E C .1 T L.I tf‘
MACON*
iZlfll.b practise in the following counties! Tike
v ▼ Upson, Monroe, Crawford, Bulls, Houston, Bibb
Jones, am! Twiggs.
Otliee over the old Commercial Rank.
Reference —R. Habersham &l Son, Suvannah.
Dec 3,1846 *4*42
Press linking.
MR?*. WRIGLLY, would inform herfriends nnd the
l.adies generally, that she is prepared to execute
* the various branches of DKF.SB MAKING with de->
spaleh and neatness, am) that her regular supplies of
European Fashions, with her known experience, will
ensure her patronage.
Macon, Nov. 11, 1846. 39 4w
ROBERT M. RICHARDSON,
Attorney at Law,
Zc'bulon, Pike County, Csoo.
Will practise Law in the Counties of Tike, Henry,
Fayette, Coweta, Merriwetlier, Troup, and Upson.
Refer to
Poe & Nisp-f.t,
Powers &l Whittle, J- Macon .
ft. K. *& J. K. Hines, J
and
C. Lewis, Griffin.
(’has. Ci. Turner, Rnmenritlc.
Chas. MgDowkll, Pike Cos.
Nov 18,1846 3rn4o
O* The American Whig and JeffcisOtiian, Gridin
will please copy the above four timeg.
nfORH NEW COOItS
AT BANCROFT'S.
OW opening 5 cases Kersey* 12} to 16 ct*.
5 bates Brown Sh< ding* sail Skntiug*.
i ca*t- Blenched do. do.
SO piect ■ Linar) •.
100 do. Calico*'* 6$ to 121 ct*.
Rich Cashmefes And I)e Lai lit *.
Ri* h CsMimere Shawl*.
Mantilla*, Vivetts, &c.
JVor Li 50 G. W. BANCROFT
PORTRAIT PAINTING.
andersigned rrspectfulUr solicits the patrointgc of j
j| this com in unity. He ha taken rooms In the old Kail
road Bank, win re lie will be happy lo see all who with then |
j own,or friends’ Portrait*
oj‘ Ladies waited oh at their residences if desired.
Maeon, Dec 9, 1046. 43 V W. SHAW,
BATNDVILI.S ACADEMY,
Houston eoimfy, Gn.
spring sestsioh of this Institution will op h January
1 lllh, to continuefS weeks. Mr. L. PI II S will take
: charge of the primary classes; and the higher department, [
including the classics, the Mathematics and the higher
] branches of English study, will be t/ndi r the rare of J. A.
‘ JENNINGS, A R
Mis* S. F. BATES, n graduate of Mt. Htflyoke Female !
Seminary, and an experienced and 'jhe>dul teacher, is also
engaged to lake charge of the ? malt Department;
\u etfirt will be Kpared to afford lire best Opportunities fur
i successful study at this instilbticu.
TERMS PER qUARTER.
For Reading, Spelling, Writing, and Primary
Arithmetic, - - - - • 00
Geography and higher Arithmetic, * • • 4 u<>
Grammar, Rhetoric, * • S Ot)
Natural and Moral Philosophy, Astronomy and
Chemistry, 6o
The Higher Math* niatics, • • - - • • 700 ,
The Greek aud l.auii Languagf *, .... I M
trench, Drawing, Painting and Embroidery, • >lO Oo
Mimic with iNeof Piawo'fortr, - - - - • If 00 i
The academy building is to be thoroughly repaired, the in- 1
tenor remodelled, and every thing wit t* e premises put in
prime order. Board may be had ai #6 to t* p*T inoii'h. To |
one who ha seen Haynrvtllr, not a word need be said in favor J
of the health, brant) or Society of the place, prohabl) no i
I village in Georgia is more uniformly free rrom bilious and in- I
i termittent ft*vers. Its water i* excellent, and it fkMsetsrs eve
ry advantage to make it a desirable plate lur the education ol !
vonth.
R I.KFR EVCF.If—Hev. A. T. Holmes, Rev. Cha* Y. Fastsl
lo, Dr. Cha*. W*st, Dr. K. J. McGehre, Mensn. Henry Hud- .
•on, \ lex adder Everett, John Kent/., Edmund K. Hodges. 1
Samuel Felder, Dr. W. *. | owimei.d. Kef. Janies Postell and
Dr. J. J. Hampton. JOSEPH TOOK K, a
WM. S. CO A I.SON, > Trusters.
John ciuldkk*, j
Peg 9,1146 *4S
Tn trireme il mny rotenrn,
nU. W. W. M ARSHALL, formerly of Richmond,
V*. respectfully intnrrn* all person* afliettd with
Cancer, Fistula, Wens.and all similar diseases, origi
nating from w hatever cause, that he i* now at Macon,
I ,u.. where be will re inn in unlit July, till*, during which
time In- will he plei lln make Ins Piolessioual services
available to the alllieled.
Dr. M's. treatment of these disease* ta peculiar to
liimaelf. The process us cure is wilbout llie use ol
knife r caustic. Thu treatment is both local and con
stitutional.
Dr. M. deems it only necessary to add that bis former
and continued success iri the management of ihese dis
eases ia conclusive evi ldn eof the superiority of Ilia
practice overall others known in this or any ether coun
try. For further particulars, he refers In his I’umplilet
nn Cancer. Fistula, Ar., which may lar obtained, gratis,
on application lo trim at the Floyd House, by letter 6r
otherwise. Fetters, post paid, nil business, nr request
ing copies H ilie Pamphlet, will he ptlwluallv attended
lu tinil immediately forwarded lo address by Mail.
Rtfntncte— Rev. Mr. Ilragg. Rev. Mr. Crumly, Rev.
Mr. Ellison, Rev. J. W. Glenn, Jefferson, tie., Major
Janies Bmilh. Col. Samuel It. Itlnkr, Sterling l.auicr,
Thomas A. Brown and J. 11. It. Washington, Esq re.
11. t It I'm It
Toinorl,l.l,l 111,1-1..,, VO. 1, S. .1 T
PIKDUK.
Vo llrntlit r •>#•11 Mink#', liiij , ■•• 11, or w ■ • ■**7
or Mall Li>|ituri, Wm or Cut r.
Thru* will be a of thia OiVttion TO MORROW
KVRNINO. (KHII7A Y) alike uu*l imt aiwl !•*■
mV. A. li. MU TIM, W. P.
WII.MAM MC7MOS, R. S.
Un i .1 ¥ .
W. rAfiSMAN
BV rvnstsntlv rereiviag prime tVch IU"1 ITH, wtlletl tie
I Will ra.rsnit. to oils* bi by Ike IVrkui a* ran Iw Is and
®,n from Si s York. •* ‘• *1
BAILEY & BENNETT’S
Fninlly Clrorttry A Provision Store;
fPHK undersigned under the above name, are daily reeeiv*
| ing, and now orter for sale the following articles, via t
Loaf, Crushed, and Brown Sugars,
Blow li, Allum. and I utile Salt,
Kio and Java Coffee, Mola*ses,
Honey, Cognac and Peach Brandy,
Jamaica and Northern Rum,
Holland and Northern Gin,
Whiskey, Ale and Cider,
White \A ine anti Cider viwpr,
Port, Claret and Malaga Wines,
Cordial*, Brandy, Fruits nnd Lemon Sjruht
Fulton Market pickled Beef,
Pickled and Smoked Beef Tongtie,
Family Pickled Pork,
Pickled and Smoked Salmon,
Pickled Shad and Halibut Fine.
Smoked and Dried Beef,
Codfish, Tongues and Sounds,
Scotch Herring, Sordine*,
Runnels’ Sugar cured liH|timoiT Hums,
Baltimore Middlings,
Mackerel No. 1(k 2iu 4,1 *nd hits,
Box and Cask Cheese, Rice,
Sweet and Irish Potatoes,
Onions, Hets, Turnip*, and Peas,
Goshen and Country H'ittcr,
Northern uml Georgia Lard,
Canal am! Country Flour,
Buckw’lieai Flour I, 4 anil Imxrs,
Flint Corn Grits, Meal and Hominotiy,
White Northern Beaus,
Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles,
Hays’ Bar and Shoving Soup,
Boston, Blitter, Sugar and Lemon Cracker*,
Hyson. Hyson Skin und Souchong Tea*,
i'hocolate and prepared Coco,
Ping, Dm, Che * mg and Smoking Tobacco,
Cig.irsaud Macobo\ Snuff,
Raisins in }, | and u holt boXesj
Pfc*(*rved Currents Citron,
Preserved and ground (linger,
Prunes in jars uml box* .*,
Prepared Penm r and Allspice,
Maccamni, Olives, Anchovies,
Cloves, Cinilatnou, Nutmegs, Mace,
Pepper Caper*, Tomato Catchup,
Cart line Pepper, Mustard, Sweet Oil,
Figs, Sultana Raisins, Dates, Dried Fruits,
Current and other Jellies, U"*<>rid,
Pick Its, as*osted sixes ami mixed,
Pickled Lobsters,hnd Oysters,
Candles, Patent least, Starch, Indigo, Copperai,
Sal /F'ratis, Isinglass, Potash,
Brazilian, American atid English Walnuts,
Almonds, Filberts, Picawus, Ink,
Apples, Oranges, Leuiohs, Coeo Nuts,
Matches. Blacking, Cota Brooms, Brushes,
Tubs, Tinware, Jugs, Jars,
Corn, Fodder, Poultry. Egg*, &e.
The uitdrrnigiird will, when the weather permits, kewfj
fn *ll Reef, Pork, and Nausugcs, and >ucli nth* r meats und
fruits a* the market will warrant, and that can be procured.
And mall those who may pl-a*e favor tu with a call, it will
b< our endeavor to give satisfaction ill both the article and
pr.ee. HENRY BAILFY,
J. A. H. BENNETT.
All kinds of Country produce wanted, for which the mak< t
price kill he paid. B. & B.
Dec 17, lH4rt. 44
1>.4 GtElt i: EOT V PES.
fpHFa un lersigned resp cifully inlbrius the fcitizen*of Ma
| con, that his stay will I e short. Those not having, ami
•!cirou*oi having their l.ikenes*e done in a superior man
lier, will p'ca*e call soon, portraits taken equally a* well m
ciO'idy wi Milier a* clear W, A. PEItKY.
Macon, Dec 10 44
WOOD .St BRADLEY
nAYE i ii*t received another large lot of WINDOW
SH A DF.S, some elegant patterns, ami ofdimensiour to
suit any Window*. At*o some Black Walnut Windlass Bed
steads, of pattern.* and tinish which cdimnt fail to please.
Dec 17 _
English anil Classical School.
U4HK hi bscriber, urged hy the solicitations of many frit ml*,
| amt feeling that his health and spirits are entirely re
cruited, ha* concluded to appear again In fore the public in
hi* proteasioiial capacity. He would therefore respectfully
inform his fthrm* r pat r*> i, ami the Citizens ol Mutou general
ly, that he wi t open a bchool on the first Monday in January
liext, at the house belonging tu Duct. Jettison, situate on
Plumb strict, and adjacent to the baptist Clihrch. ’ihe room
in which he will teach i* large, commodious dud comfortable,
and the location retired and c ntral.
Relying upon the success which has heretofore crowned his
effwru, and determined that those efforts shall not now lx re
lax* and, lit hopes to o tain ami * Cure a share ol public patron
age. His discipline shall be at a mild but stern charset* r.—
I he strictest attention paid to good order, good conduct, and
good niora!s~-*ud every exertion made tu advance and facili
tate the , rogrFssof his pupils.
Hatrt of Tuition prr quarter , viz :
Spelling and Reading, -500
Writing and Arithtmtic, - - - 6 oo
English urummar, Geography, History, &.c. 7 00
Greek and Latin, - 000
JOHN O'KEEFFE.
Macon, Dec 1 7, 1846. 3w44
Fashionable JVlillincry.
MBS. A. DAM Oil It
HAS just received anew anil splendid assortment of
Hnotl* in the Millinery line, such as
Pattern, Velvet, Sunn und flush Half! of the latest
atvles;
.Straw, Leghorn, Pamela Pearl & Dunstable Bonnets;
A lull assortment of Kibbotis ,
Flowers, Feathers, ami all kinds of Bonnet materials;
Silk, Cashmere, and white and colored Muslin Kobnw j
A tine assortment ol &ilk, Cushmere and Bruch*
Shaw Is;
New styles of Cap* anti Head Dresses;
Capes, Collars, CherniHelies, Hosiery ;
Laces of all descriptions;
Bombazines, Alpoccas, Mouslin de Laine, Silks, Me
rinos aud Cashmere, for dress goods.
Macon, (tut 16,1 Imb y 35
Frjf Goods Selling *ilf.
rilHfc subscriber wishing th dispose ol Ids enure stock
I of Dry Goods, will sell them at greatly reduced
ILr Without regard to COST.XB
Tliohh in want of Dry Goods, tire invited lo call tint!
j examine fur themselves, as the goods will he sold, —
’ Among them may be found.
Kith Colored und black Hiiks, at r >o cents per yard.
44 Mous. de l.aue 3, 44 124 44 44
i 44 Cashmeres 44 37 J *• 44
“ Kept. do. “ 37] “ “
I 44 Striped <V Fig. Alpaecns, “30 44 “
44 Calicoes at extreme low prices,
bonnets from 2d cents to $3,
Konnet Ribbons at ]2j, Jt-c. ht. Acj
The stock comprises almost every article usually
1 kept in a Dry Good Store, and no# is fare opportunity
, lo make a little money,’ buy n great inanv goods,
i Great bargains will be given to thoac wishing to buy
to sell again.
N. B. Great inducement to any one wishing to en
gage in the business, If application made aobn. next
door to the Boat OfKce. K. WOODRUFF.
Macon, Dec. 2, lß4t. 42
I*l tfstotlon l otion
I / HUSH L.S, wan allied gei,uipe. tir *alr by
I 1 rIF l>e 17 44 A. J. WHITE k CO.
rdaiiiiiiiliiip Camilla.
BOXES on coniigtiim-nt, for ale bv
*£t.J Dw 17 44 A. I. WHITE ft
\ H”l*i HHDS. prime New Orb-aim, for aale lr
l). ii >w 14 C. DA \ fc < Cl.
RXCXX ClllT€A—J>ut itreeinri.
Ull n rvld -png anil painted lea Set t*-—Print h.
44 gold band 44 44 44
44 44 44 Tea* and Coffee*, by the doZ.—French;
t •< Tea and Cuu Wgtta 44 44 44
44 •• 44 and While China Bos l—told arpurately;
44 gilt Vaaea and Mugga.
Dee lA, TB4O. 44 HYDE fc JONF.S
CVV GLASS.
C'll’T DFf AN I kKS in pairs and aetfi,-
J 44 tiftbUt s
44 Inmblir*,
44 Winra,
44 Mitrur Duke*,
44 I.MMIpK,
• 44 Salt*.
44 MY OF. *< JONES.
sundries.
BERLIN Iron stom toilet Wart-, (new Shape J
Covered Mow la and lira, (atoue arr)
Kmwer Put*, a-mu r ted ai/t*.
H MTM fc JONF.I,
NOTICE.
FUHK PK.WH in the Hapuat Church will be rented off
I Saiur*la\ lit at, (fur tht imiung jeur) between iht bouia
of tO and 12 o’clftek. Dec Id
NOTICE.
PROPOSALS IW the e reel i >n <f building of a Court Ifmiag
in Laurentcounty, will In received ai tin-C it rk’a office
in Dublin, Lauren* county, until the aecand Muntlu) in Jan
nary neat. At thf Clerk’* office in aaid < aunty will be eahih*
i tfl a plan and .pecilicat run of the buililn g.
K. M. HOW p, J. I. C.
JOHN I.OVE J. |. t*.
H. HOHINSON, J. I. C.
IMA. 3 w 44
NOTICE.
\LI. pernr are forewarned again*! trading far two prom
utorjr Stlti, given by mya.lt'to Jamea Setmour or bear
•r, v tbr negro hire; fur I nenty-ftve Dollar* vat h j one paya
ble on ffr*t day of Oatober ia*t, and the tll r rn Decern net or
Hr.t Janii.rf, tMT. A. tin tltr.ftoli lor huh ..id
Ni.tr. wrr *!,* lunr tailed, twill nut jp.* thru, nnlr.d
t‘tim|M'llfd by law, J. w. IKIWAMti.
Mat-uiv, UrC 10, 18. 3 *
Halter to DrbMn ana CreSUera.
VLL per mi IK indebted tu the ealate of t oung Juhuaton.
dear aaed, are hereby no tiffed that tbeir notca and ae
(tjunt* will In put in auit if not paid In lore the tlth of Dv
• ember • m 5 aAd all prvtnff* having claim* againat *aid to
... w .|| trlcaae prevent tht mlume id term* of the law.
* JAM KS SATES,
Adm's. dr boma non of Yodng Jolinaton, dec’ll.
Drc Ift 6 " 44
Hr mindful of Ihr .Wind.
VI.OCAI. PRKACHER, of tint M. Churrh
Smith, wiahea a lilM.lion T..trlr, for Ih* iie
vnnr. lie i (irrpurpil to lunch ttni.t of (lie br.m-hr* of
Niituittl Sfieti.e, with M.lUrm.liee. end the elrttieoltiry
hotnchen. I’rnli re (Sr.inmur Suhuul enmelv, il it e.tt
lie h*.l in the city of Mneoit. Krlera In Mj. M. J. VV ill*
jam., Prof...or of Mfilhfinelice :id N.turtil Science
Colerburv, South Cetoline.
Atlilren. (post etiid) Re*. J. W. HINTON, We.hin**
!* Sett,