Newspaper Page Text
DOMESTIC.
Stations ol th.‘ JiSimsiersol lliPticoi
t;i Annual Conffifiite.
Augusta District —(jeokbe I'. Pikec*. P. E.
r West; i'hippel, Alfred T. Mann,
Savannah— £ Andrew c'tiappel, Chattel R. Jewett
Augusta —Jamca E. Eearw.
Sfiringjitlil —F. K. Ri-ynolila.
Jacksonboro' —Wind* >r Graham.
Striven Mission —• lia-. A. Ktilwood.
Wayncsburu —John I'. Duncan.
Columbia —Wenlcy P. Arnold.
Li neon ton —J H. Ectiol*.
Y\ ishington —Jontali l.ewu, Thou. F. P.erce.
Wcrenlo i —Jnlin W. Kmulit.
Sparta —Culth W. Key. Win. J. Sa*.uett, fc'Ufi y.
Louisville —Tilnian D. Pcutil iy.
Burke Mission David Hillock.
Jefferson Mission - James it. Smith.
Hancock— Jamer June*.
Sani/erjrills District. —F. D. Lowitta. P. E.
Stndrrxvillc —J. R Danf.mli, J. T. FlanJcra.
Bulloch llcmy H Mi Qi'i n.
Hin• svitlc <v Darien K twin While.
Beidsvitle —liidcnn Y. Thomusa m.
Ttlfair —David Crenabiw.
Irwinton —John M. Marshall -
Vienna —A. O. Banner.
J’ffcrsonrilie—Vn'orf,e Bright.
Emanuel — Alexander Until on.
Dublin —To be *u|>(tlit J.
Athens D'sir.at. —Sam’l .iarnoJt, P. E.
Athens —(J,JiitVaraoe I’ieice, John M.llortnolL
Covington >V Oaf ri —i. C. S ininon*, J. S. Dunn.
Monroe— To be aund'rd.
JV at km sc ills —J. tv. ti inn. W’m. M. Allen.
Elberton —Junes li Cou’i. J. b. <l. itllian.
Madison —M. 11. Hebbard.
Greensboro’ —W. J. Parka, Win. U. Crawford Sup’y.
Lttutrencrville —J. W. Car-oil. Ja*. Anthony.
Corn CSV! lie —A. iNee-e. A. v\ r ,t.
Clarksville —W. li. 11 vans.
Kingston Mi-shirt to be supplied
Emory College —l. nifatreel Means. I.sne nnl Sini b.
Macon District —Isaac UnmMl IV E.
c Win. IVI. Crumley.
■ iron Coloured Charge —J. 11. CalJweU.
Vineville —Waller li. Uruirha n.
M ’ Hedge r ile Rich ad I.ano.
Clinton —Jo. uia Knntvlea.
Ent'inton —Wm. .VrimM, A. J Orr.
Mmsticello —Jackson P Turner.
Forsyth— 8. W. Smith.
Cali idea —A. Pen minion.
Ferry —F. W. B.i|jsetlv.
Fort Valley —Daniel Kelsey.
Fort Valley Mission —T. C, Coleman.
Ocmu/ges Mission James lJiumoudy.
Wesleyan Fcmah ( allege- —Win. 11. Ellison. Ed
ward H. Myers
Columbus District —J. A. WiGgiaa, P. E.
Columbus— l'ii be supplied.
Cidumbus Mi'siun—li. R. Rushing.
Lumpkin —l.enmel G. R. W iguiti*.
Lumpkin circuit-- Wyatt Bmoks one to be supplied.
Ciithb‘’rl and Fort G lines —M. 11. White, J. S. Sap
pinjton.
S/arksville —Wm. A. Simmons.
Tazwtll and Americas —R. E Oslin, C. L. Hayes.
Muscogee —Win. Moreland.
Talbotton-i. B. J ickson.
Talbot— B. W. (Hark.
Hamilton —W. D. Mathews. R. W. Bigham.
Thomas!on — Morgan Bell ill.
Chattahoochee M dun —J. T. Turner.
LaGrange District —J. B. PaY.sa, P. E.
LaGrange —J. VV. Talley.
Troup —l. P. Diekinson. Thos. Samfold.
Gredivide W . W. Robison, N. N. Allen.
Neuman —(J. Trusaell, W. A. Smyth.
Griffin Win D. Martin.
Krb.il m and Fayetteville —N. Smith, S. J. Bel Uh.
M:Dinu.igh —J. B. Wardlaw, J. T. Smith.
Decatur —A. Raj, E. Spear.
Franklin —A. Dorman.
Powder Spring Mission —T. IT. Whitby.
Meriwether Miss.on— Robert Stripling.
Marietta Dutric’ —R. Kf.siac, P. E.
Marietta—i. W. Fr mar.
Marietta circuit —D. Williamson. J. 11. Ewing. ,
Cusscille —W. 11. Htckev. J. D. Adams.
Summerville — W. J. (l itter.
La Fayette —W. G. P.iiks,
Spring Place —James (juillisn.
Oatbcal ga —A. J. Reynolds.
V thbinegu —H. P. Pile!.ford, ona to be supplied,
Clayton Mission —'l n b supplied.
Maiphey Henry Cranford.
Jliwassee— Stephen Shell.
It kit nolle —Saiuu I I*. Hamilton.
FI iff ay — I’o t'o rtipplnd.
Dade —To be supple J.
Van Wirt —Thomas Fon ler.
],mic Pit ice, ag nt for the American Bible Society.
*J'ha nerl (’onletenee to he held at Marl son, Mot
gan county, on the 22J day of December IM7.
lii Twiggs bnni'iiiM! tiSiirl. OctOlwr
I . i ltlA<Vf lfi.
ARRAHAM WILLIAMS') .
vs. I mil fur Discovery, Relief and
William JepMMi, itlm. he. Injunction,
Jit inf e II tply ami Ltmu- j
cl I'. Hoskii.il. J
fl appearing to tlu- Cuurt,br the return of the Sheriff, that
Lent *el P. <m- of the Deieiidant* to the above
i;)l i not to i>tr f.ruittl in aul c unfy, i ii rd red that aid
Lewu I P. Htiflkittt du on or beflire the Hi >*t UjA> of the next
trrflt lit” tilts Court, plt .id, Hit** tr or tlnnur t^ Hill, not
(It-murriHit dlon ; and that a. rviceof tbi* order ih*p rfVctid
by publication of the uiut: in the once a
month for ftuir month*.
A true extras t from the numitefof the Court, this 15th
On Bt(;iJfe8 t (;iJfe
Oeft 20, i4raW
CScnriiiu—llonroe I'mmly.
Inferior Court Hitting Jur ordinary putpotis, &ep- |
t .niter /fenfi i, t S-4*>.
nrittOM VS II \T 1 Ll* ,:i .uimMii.n,r tf rhr rMHf of Ne*d
hari K. Hi njih, lai. > f surd r.mntv, having Bill) atlimu
*t red said riUtc j>ra\s lr*.u i oidi'iuiMivo from said adiniii
i*tr*Uin.
Il n rli< n for* ortb rrd by the Court, that this rule lie pith
limited om** a month for>ix months, and at th first rrgulur
term of the Court ilurt-stW, (aid letters will be grained, un- i
less cv# h * (hewn to the contrary.
A true extract from the minute* of (aid Court, September!
(1 CABAN Isis, Cl O
State off I’psoii t’ouiiiv.
Inferior Court tilling • oniinnry purport, Septem
ber i'erm s liMb.
T| JRKSF.VT their hoi. • dwni C. I urner, William Lowe, \
8 WiHi.im Spivey miol u.hntin Price— presiding.
VVhcifut Andrew .1. White and H üb n H. Whue, admin
iitntun of M.ivtLli) 11. rd, dicta** and, represent that
they h ivc tally ad'uomm r! tlo-. date of (aid UrsetMed, and
apply to be dntmtS'td tht r tr to.
It is thetvfon orh dh> tin* urt. that citation he pub*
lull cd in term* of the la* , m lb*- <*eurffi* Messing* r, nquir- •
inr nil persona c oner rued, to who* i nuar if ativ they have, at
nrlieftire tht next Match t< rro ot lhi( Court, why aid letter*
ah.lit Id nut he granted.
A true eat rat- 1 from the nnuutea of said Court.
Sept ,f> iuom.ll WM. A. COBB, C. C. O.
• it : in county.
‘AJKTItKKKAS Marlin P4g* applies fr let ter a of disnd*- •
ff aion Lout the admi .ostruiion of the eauir of Waimi
W. kdge.
And vxberea# John K. Lilly appliea for letter* of diantiaaion j
from the **Mtatc of Armign r Ltll), It**• of aatd count) ,drU
l it - t-ar - therefore to cite and admonish all and singular 1
the kindred and creditor* of aaid h re a** and. to be and appear
at my office within the time pr crih< and b) law, to show cause j
if any they have, w h) said lettri * should not be c rntiltd.
nivrn under my hand uu-.t aeal Ist l>c< nther, 1146.
Dei t to’ infS W. W. CORBITT, C. C, O, |
ileorula— I’pnon County.
rinl.'i Offlr* Court ./Ordinary.
WII KHK \S Obadiuh C. Gib*n up pin • for lent ra ol ad
mini a trait ion on the eat alt of J huu.ua K. Sullivan, late
of raid county, deers** and.
I ht e arrtherefore to cite and admonih a I land singular
the k ; n 1r and and creditor* of •• and decea* d.tv beandapjwurat
my afileC within the tinie prescribed bv liw,iui|ki eauat if
inv they have, why -aid le|te* **h©l|ldot be granted.
Gist n under my hand tin* 7tli day us l> cciiilh r, l*>4a.
Dec 10 5 MM \ i OHB, Clk. C.O.
</ieoruiM—U|*on ton illy.
r.lcrk’i CJfßer Coart of Ordinary.
\M7llf.n%Kn John W. Hohertfton appliea Ibr U tiers of ad-
Y ministration on the estate of William Kobrt*ol, lute
of W skull* count v, f lorida, mt-rasrd.
These ire therefore turtle and admotmh alland stngnlar
the kindred and creditors of aaid elect a*i a nd, to appear at mt
r.tflre Within the time prescribed by law, toihow eauat if any
they have, why said letter*ahould not he granted.
Given under my hand this 7th day of I) ei min r, 1*46.
Dee 10 V 43 WM. A. COBB. Clk. C.O.
OeorKla-Jtonroe County.
WHFHK4S Jamei Harden applies to me for letters rs
administration on she estate ot Matthew Wilaon, lut.
of said county, deceased.
And whereas said James Harden applies for h ft* rs af ad
ministration tie bouts notion tht eatuteof 1 homes W. l.crkin
of said com.tty, dt ctastd
These are then fore to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of attitl d* r* act and, to he and appear
at my offl e within then me prescribed by law, to show cause
if any they have, why said I* rs should not be granted.
<iiv* n under try band Pfh Drcambrr. I*'.
X>'4!o *w i3 L- G. t A B ANIbS, C. C O.
CurreipttUiltnet of ti t Courier.
Washington. December 20
It hat been determint-d by the administration to
propose lo Congress to rawe ten Ihouaantl troops, to be
enlisted for the whole term of the war wi<h Mexico
all the ufiicers to be appointed by the Executive, and
the troops to be subject to the articles of war. There
are o be three additional Biigidtcr Generals, and aUo
a .MajorGenoal.
Theta are such objections to the mods of appoint
ing olficers of the volunteers, that it baa been deter
mined to call out no mote volunteer* at present. It
has been found necessary that the government should
have the appointment of the officers for the benefit of
the seivice, and particularly lor the reason that, o*ir4
to the mode of appointment, there are now some vo
lunteer regiments without field otficeis.
There is now no doubt that there will ic a proposi
tion to create the ollice of Lieutenant General of the
army, and that Mr. Bkhtox will be nominated fr the
office. It is supposed that tne bill, though resisted,
will pa*.a, and there is no doubt that Mr. Hi.nton's
nomination w.ll bo confirmed, should the office be
created.
There has been much talk here, for a day or two.
about an expected duel between Mr. Davis, of Ky.,
and Mr. Hailey, of Virginia, growing out of the
altercation which they had, in dtha e. on Wednesday
last. Mr. Davis supposed that Mr. Baih y intended to
charge him with being an advocate of Mexico, or an
adherent of Mexico, and shaking hi* list at Mr. Bailey,
replied that the government mutt not make that false
charge upon him. These were the words s well as
I can recollect. Mr. Hatley rejoined lo the charge ol
falsehood, and said that it was a lie.
The next day. Monday, Mr. Barrow, of the Senate,
called upon Mr. Bailey with a p emptory demand that
Mr. Hailey should meet him in Baltimore the. next
day. Mr. Uii ey and Mr, Seddon. us Virgin
ia was, it is ssi.l, to sc*, a* his second. Hut the ullnr
took wind, and information was given to rhe civil au
thorities. The Marshrl sent an’ dicer to arrest Mr.
Davis, who disputed the authority. W tide the officer
Was gone to consult with his cloef. Mr. Davis leli his
lodging* and found meins to get to Baltimore by the
morning car, on Friday. Mr. Hailey wa* arrested,
and held to bail, under the duel at!, in the sum of
eight thousand dollar*, Mr. Harrow, ;* the friend jI
Mr. Duvm, went to Baltimore last evening. Mr. Bat-
Icy i* still here. There was tome difficulty between
the parties at the lust kc.-aion.
WASHINGTON, DEC. 27.
Mr. Davis and Mr. Harrow had trot returned to tin
city tins morning, hut I pre-mine they w li return to
night, for Mr. *e don, .n the friend ol Mr. Hatley, had
sent a message to Mr. Harrow to inform him that Mr.
Bailey had been put under bond* to keep the peace for
twelve months.
Mr* Hilliard, member from Alabama, is one of
Mr. Hailey's securities. It is generally believed that
the matter i* not at an end, and that it will he revived
after the close of the session, if not before. Mr. Dl
vis. it is helicvtd. will insist upon a fight, inegulai
if not regular. It apjicars that the parlies have been
bickering at each other fir two or three year*, and
that, at the late vesnou, there waa much ill-blood be
tween them.
The late accounts from Mexico produce the itnpres-
I sion that the M xi an Congress vvdl not he disposed
to accept any proposition* of peace, and if Almonte
should be elected President, as is now thought, peace
will cease to he contemplated on either s de. Our
government is making the most active preparations
for the prosecution of the war, and it is well acertam
ed that a very laige majority of both Houses of Con
gress are in fivor of giving the Executive the most
amfdc means to bring the war to a speedy conclusion.
The question of the admission of slavery into any
terriioiy lo be permanently acquired by the United
States, will not be passed iu such a way us to embar
rass any <>f the measures for carrying on the war—
such a* the laud bill and the bill lor increasing the
ainiy. It may and probably will be passed when the
bill appropriating two million* for contingent exp* li
es, connected with the negotiation for a peace, shall
corne up. One of the leader* of the D niucratic anti
slavery war men \as made an estimate of the proha
hie vole of the House on the question, and the re
sult is such, 8* to throw much doubt upon jhc pas
sago of Wilmom’* amendm r.\ A’ the clog of the
late session, after that amendment had been adopted
bv the lU>ue. it was thought here that, if the Sen
ate rejected ihe amendment, the House would recede
from it. Mr. J. Q Adams, was opposed to any
provision which would embarrass the bill, though m
favor of the restriction of slavery, at some future
time, when the question of incorporating Mexican
territory into the Union t-hould come up.
Tho,:h the que-tion ot slavery i* alternately to be
made, yet it is not to be believed thst t will be bo
made as to embarrass the Government in its efforts,
either for war or for peace.
WAR ME.IMJREB.
The Wohhirjgion correapomieut us the N. Yuik
Courier, writes —
The administration will have to encounter more
trouble than it anticipates, in carrying through the
proposed Us on Tea and Coffer. There is strong
repugnance to this scheme among iLo Loccfm oa of
the Noith, East and West—so much, hs to threaten
tl seriously with failure in the House. Even in the
I Committee on Ways and Means, suppoatii to nfleet
the will and wishes of the powers that be, there hus
i been an unfavorable symptom for reporting a bill
! At the formal meeting, when Mr. Macksy prt>t nted
his project of a 20 per cent, tax thete were 8 mem
bers present —5 Locos and 3 Whigs—and yet they
we r e compelled to adjourn in ipisecuie the mis
sing member, Mr. l)rnmgoule % bn uecount ot a de
< feci ion which din oveird Itself, wlicre least eipecti and,
ar:d which, upon a test vote, would have lied itie
, committee. This is rattier a sorry beg inning for <i
me acute of su< h moment, and the chairman wishes
| hiniftetf well Mil of jhwglilemma. .'J’here is an omin-j
| ous silt nc among that have been disap- .
1 pointed in office and de feu led in elections, that ad
, uionisbes of the burst ng of a storrn. llavuij now
noihrna to lose, they can afTord to risk the vengeance
which they have lung entertained, but dared nut he- ,
fj re attempt.
Should the House refuse the tax on Tea and Coflea,
as rs probable, and decline to modify the Tariff Hill,
in what way ami fioin what source can the twenty- j
ihiee millions be borrowed ] Patriotic as men may;
be, and sound as is the -ecurity of the Government, j
capitalists desire to see a tangible guaranty lor (be
liquidation of the interest of their investments. All
practical men know the ta ill” of’4f> not only afTods
no such srcuiity, but will not, according to the esti* ;
mates- fiber mo>t experienced judef*, furnish auffl-|
crent revenue for the most economical adinn miration
of the Government in lime ul peace, in such a state
of aflaira there would ha no resource left, if the *d
nnnistiation obstinately adhere to iu p f>ent p-lry,
but to authorize anew loon nt the next session for i
payment of the unnuil futerrat, mid ao on until a
Whig administration could come into power and in
fuse anew spirit into pul die affairs. In every as
pect, the prospect is a gloomy one.
A Washington letter m the New York Herald, on
the samt*uhj* ci, says—
“ The prdfiufed duty on lea and cofiee engrosses a
great deal of attention at prasent. The strong feel
ing of hofttility to the messiire, which now manif sts
itself, ha* not been an ictpitrd, Mr. Walker sent a
[ strong letter yesterday to the committee of Ways und
Means, urging upon them tha neies*ity of the im
po t. He assert* that unless the measure he parsed,
the loan necessary to carry on die operation* of the
war cannot he negotiated, or if at all negotiable, it
. will he at an immense sacrifice sr.d on a most usuri
ous rate of interest. He sjvs therefore, they must
choose between the passage of a taw imposing the
proposed duly, ami the responsibility us leaving the
Government unprovided with meuiis to carry ou the
war,
CO la. IUKKR.
Mr. E. 1). BAKER of Illinois, the Colonel of the
111. Volunteers, addressed the Committer, thanking
the 11 1 use at the first tor the 0 <r and the Chair i.an
of the Committee lor awarding it to him. lie did not
design to taka atiy part in ihe controversy which had
been goiug on between numbers of different political
parties.
Coming then to the important subject—he said that
the Army in Mexico needed more men ami more mo
ney, and they need both now. immediately—nt once,
, The army was deficient in the mressiry numerical
j force. Tht country they had esptured covered an im-
I mente tract, and it would require large forces of men
t garrison Monterey, Saltillo. Camargn, MiUmo/asj
and other points of country which hid been secured.
According to Mr. Baker, there were but I 1,000 rnen 1
belonging to our forces in Mexico —available men, af
ter ihe place* taken had been garrisoned. Mexico was
better prepared to make war now than she was when
the war commenced. The Mexicans did not vet be
lieve that we c hibl conquer their country, and during
the existence of the war they hid Income more nation
* 1 17. ad than toy had been, and many of the Mexicans
had made hetoic sacrifice* lo save themselves and their
country.
We hud really done little or nothing to conquer a
: peace. Ihe ihesident had recently called out nine or
I ten new regiments, hut they were very fai from being
i upon the ground At most they were hut about seven
1 ihousitid men. Mexico had 25,000 men, and some of
them her breve t people.
Six month* ago we s rrt into the field regiments. *
They went into the service with high hopes and eager i
expectation*, but dis, now muuy of them slept upon
the banks ot tire Bio Braude. About 2000 men, of the
best blood ol the nation, who had never seen the ene-
I my, found a grave upon the Bio Grande. The coun
| try had proved most sickly, and the army had suffered
most severely a
Even the young men of the service had been among
the greatest suflereis. iu some regiments one-seventh
and one-eighth had died from exposure lo lire climate,
the want of water, and the change of food ! Won
these men had done they had done for fame, glory,
love of country. It wa* cold bl xuled cruelly to desire
that these men should be called to endure another
campaign, when by a prompt and energetic war w
could piocure a peace before another campaign.
He spoke not now u* a voiuiittei oii’uvr, but as a
Representative of the People. We were to have peace
some urn *. Let it come as soon a* we < ould secure it.
It must come at some time, ii it wn not meant to
prosecute the war lurllier, it was belt r to withhold the
troop* now. Hut lie supposed there wistobe no re
treat, ami God forbid that there should he any. He
stood not here to a*k how money could be procured oi
how more men could tic provided.
He was sure, however, that we had both the mean*
an-l the energy to prosecute thn war. The sentiment
of the American people and the sentiment of the Ar
my was for a short, sudden we. The soldier* panted
lor battle, and they needed only succor and eucouiage
rnrnt from home to give elliciency to their arm* lie
was sure that more volunteers could be procured, and
he knew that more were ready lo join the army from
his own State.
Mr Hiker continued: What was to be done ought
to be done at once. Il the volunteers were t> be pud
more than $1 a month, th v ought to receive it now.
and it was b-t i lo pay tin m iu m un v than in lands-
He hid set n volunteers, poor, emaciated and sullcm.
severely for the corn for in ot life.
He had known ten cents a pound to be paid for
bread, twenty cents for poor sugar, and fitly ci ut* a
pound for cheese. It was a long tune, too, before the
Volunteer* had received ih irpc-, *ix monh* be
fore the Illinois Volunteers recrived their*. He cared
not whether tins wsr cost s*o.ooo,too or SIOO 000.
000. Let the members of ibis H then be implor
ed to do some thing and to net promptly.
He did not add e.*e his reru nk* to one party more
than another. He knew the Whig* too well to ad
dress them U| on a question of patriotism. Theirs lied
been tried ami proved. Hut whether Whig* or Deni
ocrats, Hank men or no Boi.k men. Distribution men
or auti-distrihu’ion wen, tsub-Ttea?uiy men or anti-
Sub Treasury m u. 10 men or 54 (here there was a
pause and loud laughter.)
Mr. Baker continued,
•• Oh brm'he not it- name
Let p m its sharue.* f
(Renewed laughter )
Returning t the party aspect of the question, Mr.
Hiker went on to sh v that the Whigs nad fought a*
gallantly and with a* g eat a numerical force as the-
Democrats There wer * three Whig Senators who
had *ent their sons to the light, and if there w i* any
political contest in the Army il was a* to who should
serve the Country beet.
Mr. Biker *ud at the proper lime he should a*k
leave of himsejt or bv others to offer resolution o
supply the volunteers with clothing and deduct the a
mount from their pay. Bich a Resolution had been •
drawn up at hi* rqe*t by the Ne< retary es War, and
it was read by Mr. Baker, who further said, that he
believed that peace would be made, could easily l>e
made, and wiihin four mon ha from this lime, if the
country desired it. ami wiihin the city of Mexico itselt.
The following i* the resolution Alluded to:
CLOTHING OF VOLUNTEERS.
Mr. IT\RAI>ON, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, to which had be n referred the j >int resolution
relative to the clothing for volunteers, reported the
same with he following amendment:
Hesnhed 61/ Ihe Senate and H its? of
tivr* of the United States if America in Congress
ns te ml led. That the Secretary of War he uuib ,,r 'Z''d
and directed immediately to cause to be foi warded and
delivered the assistant quartermaster of each regiment
of volunteers an amount of clothing for tin* men of the
j same equal to their want*, and that the raid quarter*
! master Iks authorized and directed to deliver clothing
to each ni>n-commi*'daned officer musician, and pti
| v *to, whose nece.-eitic* require the same, at the price
which the said clothing h3* cost the Government, and
that the amount so delivered to each shall be charged
| on the pay-roll, and deducted from his pay.
The requisition for a second reeiment of Pennsyl
vania
; burg Union. R<f\lhe troops are ready to march Indore
I the first regiment from any of her sister Stiles has
been mustered into service. In addition to the twenty
‘companies that have been accepted into Ihe service
! from this Stair, there are twenty other companies
! which have tendered their services to Gov. Shurik,
’ making in all foriy companies, or four regiments that
have volunteered their -ervice* from the Keystone Slate
during the war ivuh Mexico.
Money. —Tht New York Courier of Friday morn
ing says—
Conei lerable sales of new 11. States sixes at 30.
This is bad augury for any new loan. Indeed the Se
cretary of the Treasury himself must have become sat
isfied by this time, that while the Sub-Treasury law
is in force, he cannot borrow another dollur ut par, or
n*er par, for stix per cent. et-*ck.
Money will be easier as the New Year approaches, j
when ronsidernbk? sums in dividends and semi snnnai
interest on Stocks become payable, and the Exchang
es, as cannot be 100 often repealed, relieve the Hunks
from any just apprehension of losing then specie.
The New Yor|| Express of Friday -ays—
A bitch of Tieaury Notes h ive been received here
from Monterey, which were purchased thereat seven
teen per cent, discount, the regular rale at which
they wete selling ut that place.
The ficaislatures of North and Mouth Car*.lias have
granted a Charter of Incorporation to the *• W</./4ing
ton and Manthtsttr Hnilrond Company.” Tht ob
ject of this grant is to promote the construction of a
link which wi I unite the railroad. l North and youth
Carolina, and thus r ndcr unm et ssary the pres-rit
steambo.it route between Wilmington und Charleston.
ri y of Wilmington is prepared to subscribe
$200,030 >t (he stock.
A Suitaulk is ullirmd that Col. n >m
ford.* big gun is to be brought to bear upon the Cast
le of Han Juan do Ulna, that the shells arc all o ut und
ready for it, tin) that it baa lwen shipped from HoaUu
to the Hquidrou od Veit Cruz.
unparliamentary language.
We notice with regret tbit language has recently
found admission into the debates in the popular brain h
of tbs national legislature, which not only violate* U>*le
but til the proprieties of discussion which should char
acterise oratory in the halls of legislation. Mr. Gent
ry of Tcnn. recent’y applied by ofivioua inuendo, if
not direct charge, language to ihe President of the U.
i, against which, hi* olTicial station should hive pro-
I ttv ted him ; but tiia colleague, Mr. Mntin. while rep
-1 reh tiding tiiis want of respect to the Chief Magiatrate,
indulged in language which showed us little respect to
the body he was addressing as that of his legislative
associate. There was no personality in Mr. Mai tin’s
diction, but it trepased so greatly in the use of cer
tain idiomatic phrases which are only fli fir the pot
bouse and not of sufftctriH propriety even for the hMat
ings, that we could perceive little oifTerenco between
the two Tennessee orators. The time was when *u h
1 ufipailiimfntary language would not have been taller*
eJ to invade the balls of legislation, but with the in- j
troduction of b’e into that body of men below the v.
erage talent which is found in our Stile Legislatures,
has been combined matin rs and taste* as tar beneath
the standard for both in these assemblies, that nothing
stands more widely contrasted than the character of
their debates.— -JEfren. News,
The annual crop of h y raised in the United States
is estimated at 15 000 010 tons, which a’ >8 per ton j
the average home value, is wor li $120,000,000*
*
A trT good Law. —A case is now pending in
Mississippi, in whtch an attempt is to b - made to tn
force the laws of that Flat© winch requires that a man
shall pay the debts of each individual whom he kills
m -a duel.
Coal in Mexico. —An extensive bed of bitumin*
! ous coal, of excellent quality, has been discovered at
| (iuerrero, a Mem m town ot 4 000 inhabitants, situa-
I ted on the s al*Jo River, 125 miles above Caningo.—
It is now worked by sn American company .and piom
ises to he of vast importance, ss it removes the princi
pal obstacle to steamboat navigation on the KiO Grande,
into which the Falado empties Us waters.
The voung Dlitchessof Bordeaux, lately the Princess
Vfa ia Theresa Beatrice, t Modena, possessed in tier
own right the snug estate of twelve miliums ot p unds
sterling, or a little less than sutv millions ol dollars.
LOSS OF IHE NI EAUER MOHEGAN. ;
A magnetic telegraphic expre-a, despatched fiom
Philadt Iphia on the 27iti instant, to If dtimore, state
that the fine siev nor Moiugm was wiecked on >atur*
day in Lung I iand •'-ound, on her trip fiom Bridge
port to N w Vo x. fMie struck on Gangway lioc ~
Hid the COHCU-- >n wa- so great tli-at site filled to tin*
hurricane deck, bet rc reach ng the beach* Ibe crew
nid passengers w. re -aved m thr<e smalt boats, i'ln*
ves el and cargo, which was very valuable, are a total
losS.
IOWA.
r Phe first Legislature of the State of low a, met at
lowa city on the 39:h oil. Tlnim vt liker (L) mo
era!), was chosen President of the donate, and Jesse
D li ovo(Wri.g) S t ,raker of ihfl Ho.i*.
Ansel Uiiag- (Democrat) was declared to have been
elec to i Governor by a maj rity of 161 over McK night,
hi- Whig opponent.
In the House ‘.he three Independent* h I*l the bal
ance ol power, as well as in the joint vote of the Leg
islature.
ILLINOIS SENATOR.
Steph n A. Douglass, at present a member of Con
gress from Illi.iom. has t ecu elected by the Legislature
•f tint Ni ne a- U. F. Senator, from Mi of \1 rch next,
to till the place now occupied by the Hon, James
Semple.
THE GEN I LE REPROOF.
An intinnte arqujin auee of the late Sir Richard
Steele dined with him one day, shortly after being
rmrricd anil set up a carriage. Ilia lady, two or three
times at dinner, asked him if tie used ill • charriot that
evening ;to which he only answered ♦oysters.’ vV hen
the rb|e cloth was taken away, she said.‘Well, inv
dear. I’ll take th chariot/ To which he ajam replied,
•ov stern, my dear/ Sae dropped a con te-ey, and con
fessed she w* in err *r. mid slo.uj reproved. On her
retiring. s ir Richard's fr en t thus a Idressed him: *Fjr,
as alia id a- > our mi-over might seem to others, I know
vour manner so well, that l mi assured here is some
inoral ni*’r uciion in your word oysteis; as it must he
some gentle humorous reproof, do me the fivor to let
me into th-* secet of it/ *\ *u kn w,’ savs Sir Rich
ard. *we hate ju t set up a chariot, an I being appre
hensive it might have such in etl'ect on my will’s oeart,
and that she might incons and rately t ilk of it too mueti.
thereby betraying a wea ness ot mind l would hate
. ladly prevented, I told her a story if a young fellow
who h.id hitely set up an equipage, ami bad always the
vanity lo be talking of it. which was as follows:
♦•Ned H.'kisli, on th** deth of hie rider brother,
I- fi the attorney o whom he was a cleik, set up an
••quipige, and c> cm ed p‘tit mai-fre. He wan so
fmd ot bis cfuvn t. that lie was aetdom out of it. or
hird'y a moment without making srnne mention of it.
He was one day walking wdh some gentlemen in the
M 11, when on ‘ of them asktd Imu to be ol their pa'lv
to dine at a famous rating-house at Charing-cro*-*.—
* \\ lih all my heart, my near/ says Ned ; • 1 II sli p to
my servant, and give some orders about my chariot,
and tw with you again in a morn nt/
•‘On this, another gentleman said, 4 How can you
a-k that coitouib to *e with us I we shall hear of no
thing bu'. his chariot. I’ll 1y half a dozn of French
wine, he talks of it within ten mtnntcs alter he comes
into the room/ ‘As I think that impossible,’ says an
other, • it is a bet/
♦•Ned by this time joined them again. and they
went to Locket’s. They were scarce in the room,
when the gentleman who had laid th© w ager propoa and
some oysters before dinner, as a whet ; but ?i the s m
time icared that there were none fu>h euoiigh M that
| end of the town, and pioposed to s* n 1 to Bill n-g-.te
! for some. It w>s bjected. that that would lake up tor*
muc h time, o horwi-e they approved of his notion. —
•Nay/auys rijurki h, 1 lei that b • no inn. my
chariot is at tiie door, and I’ll dispatch Tnm away with
it immediately, and he may bring the oysteis in half
an hour at farthest/ ”
You see, continued Fir Richard, th ■ irtent of this
story, oo how ah-urd a foundation soever it may In*
bull; I told it my wife as a turn ly pc e ot instruc
tion ; and you see that she ha- good sense enough, on
the mention of oysters, to set* and confess hci error.
strange and *seuipuienU have been m de in ihfl
low,i Legislaturu, vvlnch ate t us slated ill Ihe Si Luui-
Repubhcan, oil the authority id a letter frum luvn a city,
where the Legolatuie hoi a its Minions !
On the Bt.. instant., luiniediat ly n the establishing
of the House alter dinner of (tut day, Mr. king, itieiu
her Im.m K nkua munly, (a whig, but representing u
Locol.ic > euuitly.) rose In hia place all asked leave In
make a sia emenl, wine 1 was granted. He then In
formed Ihe Ho se that M . Mashsll, a lawyer Irnin
Lee county, had lieu hcgolia.ing wiiU him, from lie
second dry ot toe e sion no to iliat tune, to voie In
Uencral U idge fir the U. S. Senate; that his dial of
fer wasa surt ts clothes amt 81U0 m cash, wlitc was
increa-ed, as he hi Id oil for higher wages. to the prom
lae el a “lal office” and a much atone, aa lie wiened.”
He slated also that Mara .all told him -there were
*G.U(IO llteie to secure Don 40 a ekfliou,” and mat on
Tuesday Marshall ga-e lion lilleell dollars “to hind 111
bargain ” wbicli lie ( King) by Ute advic* ol linn.is
look. These a e lue leading lacis. Wi.en King took
his scat. Chiton and Coulee, Locotoco ••poa-nuis,” mac
ands 1 at.d that they 100, coUid “a tale untold” when
evei intern,gated.
The House once ruined a committee lo invcligaie
the laris, and lue berg ant at arms t ok Maishall into
CUsli dy.
To give Mr. K ng an rzeuto for vot ng for Do'ge.
a set -I inst'UcUona weie procured, ihricii g him In
vote I 1 Democratic Senators. Mr. Kng made allu
smii to tin sc instructions 111 his speech ; said loalev
c.y in 11 who sign'd them “vot’ and against him llial
he ••received Ins instructions at the bu lot bo* that
he ••* elected aa a Whig,” and should vole with his
parly.
Jlr. t-T:y tui<t Hie War.
At ilia dinner us lha New Lug hind Society, in New
Oils ,ns, Mr. Clay spoke aa follow* I
Mr. Clay said : •■Mr, President—eery little in the
halm 1 f addressing aaaembiira of any kind —[a l.ursi
ol ‘slighter, in winch the gsn'leinan joined] —1 ilou’l
mean ioaty that I never was, hui lbs*. I am not now
in Ihe habit of addressing assemblies. I ham (.ecu
-ent 10 tile reiiiement of private life, m which I acqui
esce with pleasure, aa it gives me an opportunity of
recruiting my healh,aud for mv own personal inn
pro.ein. nl, lint although t. a.hog a life of r. lirsnient,
I am nut ultogeiher unobai nanl ill Ihe piixeertmgs en
isling lo the condition, welfare ami pmsprci ol our
country ; and when 1 saw ground me to nipl.i (icncril
Ifiooke and other old friends. I It-It h 1 If inelim dlO
ask fir soma little Hook or corner in Ihe army, in
which I might servo nr avenging Ihe wrongs to my
country —(applause.) I hive ight that t might
yet ha able to c.ptureor to slay a Mi man. (applause.)
I shall not he aide lo do >O. however, tin* year, but
hope that success will still crown mu gallant arms and
the war terminate man honorable |H-ace. 1 thank
you for the invitation h ch Isas brought me lttra this
! evening. It is not the first time I have met you, and
the association tills me with pleasure. You do right
gentlemen, in commemorating and encouraging the
spirit of liberly and opposition to oppression that
brought to the shores of the New World your g lon
oos ancestor* ; and may, by imituti ng iheii example
u Id new honor and new lame lo the names they have
left you.
j icassaxT ghsl
HUx MHo
TUCHSDAY, J IVLtICY 7. IStT.
4 OT TO V U iltliCT.
The market is rather quint, hut the article is in de
mand m our prices. We quote from yesterday’s sales,
j Hf a 9i cents—Principal sales, 9 a 9f cents
‘l’he liver is m hasting ord -r— Freights to Savannah
per Boats. 25 cents per 100 lbs.
The following is llie monthly statement of Stock,* fle
ceij.tP, mid .shipments:
Stock on hand Ist Sept, 134 C, 3,059 balee.
Ueceivsd in Dec. 1840, 24,75 t “
Received previously, 43,432 “
71,247 “
Shipped in Dec. 10IG, 17.190 bales
Slopped previously, 30,110 “
■■ . —--47,306 H
ick on band Ist Jan 1C47, 22,911 “
Tlic lale Capt. llutuies. —*’
The New Year, woof cm the season ol glad wishes
ami giv congratulations, dawns >adly and gloomilv
Upon us. Death, who hk< *• a Hoslianilmjii. tils’
ieap**th alwav * out of season, as in season, with hi?
sickle in his hand,” has !>** o a i.-mg us. One uflf r
another, thtf faimitar forms and lace- of Some ol our
m *st influential and energetic cit z n- have been ?ud
and oly and mysteriously sn ttclud from our midst; ami
while the tears of sonow for our own lies* and of
sympathy for those berr-aved hearts, whose chief sta
and aolace have b eu remov'd, are scarcely dried, ti e
paintul intelligence trM*l s rroad strikes a ll< w (bold
of grief, sod sell Is a deep, r psog loiO out s.ddemo
! bo-otnv. Th<‘ record ol me ueato of Holm .s
first apt.eared n a New Oilesiis piper, but as we had
no contirmaiioii either by letter, or many other way.
of the sd event, we hoped it might not be true. Al
ter two days of agonizing suspense,fe.i and hope ah* r
finely triumphing, lb heavy bi. w that be wa* indeed
no more, came too truly upon us.
And bow did be die : lie, who left us six month
s.nce, filled with proud and nulling b peso! sfivmg
j his country, and wuh lih own good sword piviug
Ills way to disiini.Uoii and honor, iie, who errdu tl
unconiplaiiiingly, baidship, exposure aid sepifsti*u
from those most dear to lx tin ; chafing only at lee de
lay whch prevented t.is achieving in battle with lie
foe, lbs deeds of da mg, with which h:s soul was filled.
‘•He and and not tail n eager strife
Upon a well louuht field.
N r fio:n the red wound poured bis life,
Vt here cowering tocureu yield ;
Th’ Arch Angel's shade was slowly cast
Upon bis pallid brow,
Bui calm and tearless to the last,
He sleeps securely now.”
Capt. Holmes died at Camp near Monterey, on the
6Ui December, ol biiioua dysentery :be was -ick about
eleven ds s, and in ihe mid-t of life, youth, and sun
ny hope, cut oil (rum the land of the living.
During his’ lief iilnes-. (t ou.’h apparently unat
tended with danger) affectionate rn< ssues to his fami
ly. and a fond request that Ins little daughters would
I ray nightly, that God would in health and safety, re
store him to them as their protector and guide, were
dictated toafiitbful friend, when unable himself to
write. H >,.< sos m* speedy recovery were then c'ner
t-hed by all; but death would not be robbed of his
I rev. A law hnurw before his final release, he was |
told by bis kind nnd attentive Physician, that hemus
soon meet his lost foe. “My trust Is in God, and to
my Heavenly Father I commit my family,” were his
l dying words, and then—
• Like one who wraps the drapery of his cotirh
About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams”—*
he sank gently to his unwiking sleep.
We have given this naralive of the last moment* ;
of our friend and comrade ; for we know that all the j
: incidents connected with his illness and death, will be
!>f intere-t to bis numrr.-u* friends. Iri our own enm
| mur.itv. w here (\pt. Holmes has been for so tinny
years known, appreciated, and loved, we might well
. be silent in dwelling upon the virtues which endeared
| him to so many hearts; but the glowing tribute of
those brave men, with whom, during the closing pe
| riod of hi- life, ho was ‘associated, should not be sup
! pressed.
The record of his unshrinking fortitude; his lender
care f>r those under bis command ; his constant eflVt
lo check the vices of th * ('amp ; bis gallant and sol
dier bke deportment; the noble and heroic impulses
which stirred his whole nature, and which caused him
to be respected, admired, and loved; all belong, as a
rich legacy, to his country, in whose service he as
truly laid down his life, as if the weapon of the foe
lia I drank the life blood of his heart.
For his country in the wilds of Florida, he had be
fore I reply periled hi* life, mil now [ram the plains of
Mexico—
“W ith the deep wail of the trumpet
And oeat of molßcd dmin”
will his cold remains b* brought to u\ to be deposited j
in their last s*d resting plate.
No hand may I ft the veil which sorrow casts over
the stricken hearts of those dearest to him on earth.—
But will not the country throw a ray of sunshine on
the r darken and way, and testify to them its graMutb*,
fiat t-u h * man has pom* and toith his fife as a libation
to bis country’ h-omr !
Patriotism, bravery, an! a chivalric sense of honor j
which ever animiteal hi** breast, sh mid entitle him to
a high niche in the estimation of the public; while the
warm aOVclions, the generous and confiding nature,
the worm and feeling heart, will uuke in the
bosoms of those who knew him
••The soft memory of hie virtues yet
Linger, like twilight hues, when the b ignt sun is act
Dnttli of *vi>ii:itor Harrow*
Mr. Harrow the donator from Louisians, died in
B il'imnre, where he was on a visit, on ihe 89'h tilt.
Ills death was announced in ihe double by biscu I ,„ue
Mr. Johnson, in an appropriate and feeling manner.
Messrs. Ufiilnn, tfieese and Huniirgm, in glowing
and eloquent term*, bore thi ir testimony In the Mall,
ed virtues and eateinshle character of Ihe lamented
dralh.
In Ihe House Mr. Morse passed an eloquent rulngi.
nm on ‘he deceased tVnalnr, lie wi.s buried with
the usual honors at Washington on ihe 31st ult.
We notice among ihe proceedings of Cong’ess,
that Mb IL-.Him;is had made a move in the .Seriate,
for refunding lo the several Bail Roads jn Georgia,
the duly they have pud on imported iton ; and Mh.
Ki.ao in the House, for appropriations for building a
Custom House in Savannah, and for improving Sa
vannah River.
Tlic Vint Ken ( live.
This esse, in which a Mrs. Conner tliims to he
the wife of Gen. Van Ness, lately deceased, and us
immense wealth, and which bis engaged the attention
of the Courts in Washington for Rome week*, has
been terminated, at least for the present. The Court
ha# decided that there was not sufficient proof of a
marriage, to let the case go to a jury. There wilt be
an appeal taken to the Supreme Court.
Tlic Volunteer System*
The Volunteer system in practice, does not work
well. Os this feet, the Government, after si* month’s
trial, is well satisfied. In itself, for the uses to which it
is applied, it is defective; hut when brought in conjunc
tion witli the Regular Arm, there ia no homogonv, con
creteness, nr affinity in the two. The two services can
not coalesce harmoniously, so ns to he efficient. Not
that Volunteers do not make good soldiers* on the con
trary, lliev are brave, and impetuous, with valor and will
enough, when occasion offers, either to lead a choree or
resist an assault. Thev have abundantly proved their
soldiership and courage in the present Mexican war; and
perhaps no soldiery, even in. the disciplined armies of
Europe, acquitted themselves more gallantly, than the
brave Volunteers who led the charge on the heights
at Monterey. Jealous of rcßtiaint, impatiei t #,f
control, and averse to that condition of servitude
w hich is the lot of the enlisted soldier, they are restless,
when in a state of inaction, nnd hr a necessary conse
quence, insubordinate,and often intractable. When tlio
fight is ready for them, they enter ir to it with a right
good will; but fighting is more of on episode, than a
regular business in a soldier's life, and for any thin? else
.the Volunteer, from principle and education, ia not at
*hll fitted.
We have an abiding repugnance to a large Standing
Army, recnrdinp it as one of the most potent engines of
despotism; hut ifi h the policy of the Government. ei
ther to “conquer a peace” by invading a foreign coun
try, or to extend our territorial limits by eonquest, 01 to
garrison and defend them when cenquered, we should
have a force permanently employed for these purposes,
and our regular army should he enlarged to the required
standard
Such service is altogether incompatible with the hab
its and inclinations of our citizen soldiery. Their legit
imate sphere is, the defence of the country from inva
sion without, nnd from insurrection within; and we be
lieve it to he as hostile to the spirit and genius of onr
institutions, as it i- prejudicial to social order and good
policy to call our cjti/.en soldiers from their civil avo
. shone, t perform the services which properly belong
to regular soldiers.
We infer that the Government has arrived to these
conclusions, nnd that as a measure of expediency, thev
will enlarge the Regular Army to such an extent, h*
itinv ha required to accomplish their objects. Thepoli
v will be advantageous, on the score of economy, as
well as efficiency.
We notice in the.recent proceeding* of Congress, that
the Military Committee have reported a hill to for
five vears, or the (filiation of the war. nine Regiments
of Infantry, and one of Dragoon*, which will he about
ten thousand men. The number and appointment of
officers, the pay and regulations, to he the same as now
exist in the service. *
The President is authorised to appoint an additional
Major to each of the Regiments in the Army of the Uni
ted States, who shall he taken from the Captains of the
Armv; also, a Regimental Quarter Master, so betaken
from the subalterns of the line, for each of the new regi
ments contemplated to he raised.
Another verv good biU has hen introduced, to estab
lish a retired tie/, hv which officer*, disqualified by
their wound®, or age will he Suffered to retire on an ad
equate provision for their support.
There appears to he no doubt of the passage of these
hills.
Vofiirneera.
Th~ Regimen’ of South Carolina Volunteer* was re
view. J by Go* Johnson, at their encampment near
Hamburg, on Thursday last. In the afternoon of the
same day. one of the Inltaltons departed for Mexico,
bv the Georgia Rail RouL The other battalion waa
to follow in a few dav*.
North Carolina ha* responded promptly to the evil
for troops. Companies a r e organizing in every part of
the Stt?, and more than th© r.quisite number have
j tentiered their service*.
Pennsylvania has furnished two regiment*, one of
which has already embarked for the seat of war.
is making up her quota of troopa, although
we regret to see that she has had to icsort to other
States for recruits.
Maunchusetts has not yet answered the call, and it
is probable she will not do so.
Savif; Anna's Intentions*
In a late correspondence between Gen. Taylor sod
Santa Anna, in reply to the former’s expression of a
hope that the Mexican Congress will respond favora
bly to the pacific of the United States.—
Santa Anna assures Gen. Taylor, “ that neither iht
Congress, nor any Mexican will ever be able to listen
to oveitures of pe*e. unless the national territory be
first evacuated hv the tot css of the United States, and
th'* hostile attitude of their vessels of war he with
drawn.” In another leU r addressed by him to a
friend in New York, the substance of w hich is publish
ed in the •• Courier dea Etats Unis,” after expressing
his confidence of the ultimate success of the Mexican
arms. Santa Anna u.lds. “that it is his firm determina
tion to protract the war interminably and to death,
sooner than accept any but an honorable peace.”
Other letters from Sin Luis Potosi *>f the date Nov,
20th, represent the Army of Fnta Anna between
twenty and thirty thousand men, of whom ten thou
sand are excellent cavalry, and that the greatest har
mony exists between the influential men of that coun
! “j
----! Fro ii T.nnpieo.
Bv an arrival nt Ncv () lean-, we leirn that every
thing was perfectly quiet at Tampico *io the 85th mat#
No Mexican troops had trern seen inth© vicinity for
eight diys, and all felt secure fiuin an attack Iroai the
enemy.
The numb r of troops at Tampico was 1809 snd
no nickorM am mg th m.
Advice* riu Vera Crux bail been received of the ac
ti n ts ihe Mcxi on Congress. They and rimed that
they will not think or treat of peace until every hostile
f tot lias cleared Mexican soil, nnd eveiy ves* I Ihst
tinea our cojit is withdrawn. The war u just coin*
tuenetd in real earnest.
** U. . . .
A rrjirig evil, and reiiou inconveniene* in the uo
meatic economy of every householder, is the hign pric*
ofts*(T. This is lha more aggravating on account
of ils uncxperteiifices, f-t eve'y one vvss mad* to he*
In-ve by Ihe political quidounei wins give lues sod
chirsclsr lo public opmuin, tint reduction of *b*
duty on this article of ptitn* oecessily, woald l* *°l*
lowed with • corresponding reduction of price. Htr*
a fair oppoiluniy has been furnishtd, of testing lb*
t.uth of Ihr ftvoriie dogne* ol tocoloomsin, tlm lha
duly upon an article always constitulv* p ,tl °* ‘ ll ®
price, und as a coriollary, that aur lt duty i •** •I’*
on the ronaumer. The e*periene of every one will
ailisty bun us ihe liuth or falsity of this theory. In
the several tariffs that have been pMsetl since lb* or
ganization of Ihe Government, this aitule *d ro
pen-ahle use has lieen a subject of duty, not lhat h*
consumer might he hired thereby, but ihsl by *' V|D *
cneuungcment fc our own cxhausilcss salt w fks, ‘h*
eonsuroer might have a choir *of markets. " J ll '*
aJviinitgrt <t incffiMNl fimifM'liMno* rmm lM*
„MW. will, h lud a duty us 20c ns per huvhel on
►alt, and which Aiiduw Jackson voted lor, ‘* ** ni
duly on till* article was retained in the several •”
bills ihst were passed down to 1832, * t ''" ’ “
w*s reduced to 10 cents p*r huslteli in