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Fiom the Globe, Nov. 16;1. THE LET-ALuNB POLICY, riic Boston Courier, received this morning, )ias an article of a column and a hall under the editorial head with this caption, the whole scope of which is to prompt Mr. Tyler to purchase Federal support by sacrificing his own to Federal principles. The vail has Iteen already lifted in the National Intelligencer, to show the new point on which the President is to be driven. The Massachusetts organ of Federalism now boldly tells Mr. Tyler that be must “earn” Federal support by abandoning “Virginia metaphysics” and “free trade phi losophy,” and fulfil the promises of Whiggery to the New England manufacturing interest. This leaves no doubt but that even Mr. Web sier’s friends concurwith those of Gov. Davis, and that both have resolved to force the pro lective tariff before Congress again, as the all” of the Bank power. We make some extracts from the Boston Courier’s article, and annex that of this morning’s Intelligencer, with the letter on which it is founded, as indicating the new departure about to be taken by the ene- j mies of the Democracy. I’he sentence in italics at the end of the letter; shows that the ultra Tariff is now to be liie pioneer of the Bank. • From die Boston Courier. Hitherto there has been too much proof of infernal dissension between the leaders, too much proof of servility to the powers that be, and of selfish and dangerous ambition in some of the members, but there has been no proof of that singleness of spirit which true patrio tism prompts, joined to that comprehensive ness of policy which the necessities of the country now call loudly for. There a r e those among us who think that Mr. Tyler is about to manifest, both of these Qualities. A few sanguine Whigs still hope that they may find a jewel whereas yet they have seen only a stone. It is time that this gentleman should do something to justify their expectations, or that they should give them up. For it cannot but strike everyone with force, that the pres ent condition of the party is a state of paraly se, from which, if it would avoid final disso lution, it should be drawn forthwith. And those who will contribute nothing immediately to draw it. out, ought to he set down, without qualification, as in the class of persons who wish to see it die. If the President isdeler tnined to be what his sycophants ca-1 him; | truly the captain of the ship he nominally 1 commands, let him show his capacity for the j post at once. The Whig party would sos many reasons he rejoiced to avoid, by supnort ing a third person, who should prove himself worthy, *h danger of dividing between their ancient leaders. And tbe people, who care little for party names, would be delighted to trace in beneficial results the efforts of the President in the service of his conntrv. Bat n Mr. Tyler does mean, in his present position, to make himself head of the Whig party, m fact as well as in name; if Mr. Tyler does ! mean to earn the gratitude of the people by i restoring the prosperity they have lost, he ■ must bestir himself more vigorously than lie ; has hitherto done, and above ail, he must at I once explode the absurdity of those who seem I now in Ins person to advocate ivliat may well j be denominated the let alone policy. Now is the day ol trial. And is now then a tune when the chief officer can turn round upon the party and say that he was put hi ins j place in order to stand still ? Is his policy to j bn the very same let alone policy which dis- j graced his predecessor of the opposite party! i Then how should it be expected that the poo- ! pie will not go back to their old favorites, i when they see nothing lias been gained by the I change ! kst Mr. Tyler, who, as yet, lias no hold ol consequence upon any party or upon tin* popular feeling, by reason of Ins peculiar mole of reaching power, reflect upon this well. If he desires to get such a hold, it must be by something more man a let alone policy. II” must men tiie station in which accident has placed him. Ile can do so if he will, but not by dabbing in the muddy pool of Virginia me'aphysies, or standing in the let hargic si upor f (hr free trad’ philosophy, Free Ira l- is a rjpi’al doctrine for retired essayists who incur b ’ r< ponsihility, and for politician*, udto are incapable of suggesting any system of p die.y winterer; but it will not do for men who hare j proniisid toad, and whose action is to restore the country to what it has lost. Front th.j Natio.ial [nidligoncer of this morning. O ir attention has been called by a.i es teemed friend to the subjoined article, which appeared in’ the Baltimore Patriot, on Tours <1 ly evening ; tb j doctrine contained in which, be is of opinion; would, if carried out in pi ne tice, promote the best interests of our country. We comply with bis request by transferring hto our columns. The subj ?ct is one which is to occupy much and Serious attention at tiie next session of Congress ; and it cannot too fr* >on occupy the attention of the people and threw 11 ‘presantatives in Congress. L\trac; fro n a le!i< r of a distinguished Whi” member of Coujross lo Ins friend in Balmnore, daa-d “ November 2, 1841. “We shall have stirring times this winter in < ‘.ingress, ansi no one can now tell wint aspect political allairs will assume before another spring puts forth her tl jwcrs. By the blessing of tiod, I mean to stand by my country and j her true interest, in any emergency, with manly fortitude, let those turn aside to do rev erence to individual chieftains who please. — ; The Tariff question is one which will cause grea’ trouble, but for my life I cannot see the wisdom, patriotism, or constitutional injunc tion or inhibition which requires the people of tiie United Slates to admit the productions of all the world, free of protective restrictions of any sort, into her markets, whilst all the world burdens with excessive protective and dis criminating duties all her productions, crude or manufactured. The true interest of Amor iea is to have free trade ; but that is not free trade winch burdens with duties, excessive and inordinate, all we have to sell abroad, and receives into our markets foreign productions tree, or nearly so. This is vassalage, not free dom ; and, as 1 love freedom, 1 mean to resist it. If F.agland and France expect to have the privilege of selling their woollens and cot tons, silks, &-e. m this country at tac moderate duty of ’dO per cent, or iess, they must allow us to soil m their markets our flour, our to bacco, itc. at the same or similar rate, or the first principles of nature must require us to exclude their productions, or so tax them as to raise up, by the protection, producers of those articles among ourselves, with whom wo can exchange upon equal terms one kind of product for another. *• If our Tariff” is not arranged upon, suck a principle as this , all attempts a 1 a reetoralion of the currency will be worse than idle.” WHIG PRINCIPLES. At a late Whig meeting in Faneuil Hall. Boston, Abbot Lawrence being called to the chair, made a short speech, trom the report of which in the whig papers, we take tire follow ing extracts, viz: “It had been said tint the whigs had no common ground on which they couid stano and act. e He denied the statement. Th\v bad a broad and noble piatform which they bad Aung occupied, and trom which the. could never be driven: namely, discrimination in laying duties and protection of labor. * * * * “ Mr. Lawrence alluded to the late act ot Congress in relation to the revenue, which was soon to go into opera'ion. It was an ex periment —a highly important one—on the occupations and lab r of men throughout the country, bv means of a horizontal tariff. No specific duties were to be preserved, but ad valorem duties had become the order of the dav. He would address his remarks particu lar! v to tht mechanics an I laborers ot Boston to the workers in leather, in iron, in steel, in furs, in wood, &.C., and wished them to ex amine the subject for themselves, and then eav, if they were willing to cease their pro- itective iabors, and see their workshops a'uan doned, or transferred to Manchester and I<eeds. It this great principle of discrimination in lay ing duties should be given up, the best inter ests of the country would be prostrated, and many of our worthy citizens impoverished, lor the sake of trying an experiment.” Senator Choate on the 6ame occasion, made a speech from which we ext ract the following, viz: “ With regard to protection for American (industry, we would say that our mechanics and inanufac'urers must look to the whigs and to the vvhigs alone. Enough iiad been seen in the course of the extra session to prove that. It was by whig policy only that any branch of native industry could be pro jected by a tariff. Now Hampshire, Missouri and South Carolina could not take care of us : neither would the locofocos of Massachusetts. He had read the late State Address of that party; and the sentiments which it avowed, seemed to be written by a most unfilial hand* striking at the very root of life. If its prin ciples should be carried into operation, we should soon see the American frigate Consti tution, perhaps, riding in our harbor by an English cable and an English anchor; and even tbe haliards by which the stars and str pes would Le hoisted at her peak would j bapiy be of Russian manufacture !” fio, the “common ground” on which the i whigs can “stand and cut,” is a protective ! tariff. It is taxing all for the benefit of a few. j This is Undoubtedly genuine whigism of the “ Boston stamp.” From the Globe. WHAT CONGHEBS MUST DO. The National Intelligencer, not being well satisfied with the doings of the people, betakes itself to Congress to do something more to its taste. It opens its columns to day with an account of what Congress will tour weeks lienee undertake to accomplish for the benefit of the people; and if the organ, that speaks for the majority in advance, is to be believed, tfie resolution is taken “to head” the people as well as Captain Tyler. We are told that “ the lirst session of this Congress, though an arduous one, and fruitful of valuable rneas fires,” “refrained entirely from engaging in the general business ol legislation !” So the National Bank, National Debt, Distribution of National Domain, increase of the Tariff, Na tional Bankrupt Jaw, &c. &c. were only small samples of the general legislation which is to fellow, not general legislation itself. We had supposed that I lie new tax bill was really meant as “general business,” and so much in earnest as to stand for one season to see wheth er it wotild provide sufficient r.-venue for the Wants of the Government. But now we are ‘.<>ld that it was a mere “expedient.” (not to supply tiie wants of government, as was pre tended in the proclamation convening the ex tra session, and the speeches of the Whigs duriu>r the debate ori the tax bill,) but for “ supplying obvious defects in tlie system, un til it can undergo that general revision which devolves upon Congress at tbe ensuing ses sion.” Ho the extra session was simply called to remedy “obvious defects” in the compromise act, winch, although the country had got on with it very well for nearly ten years, could not lie eiiuured for tlie few months iit’erven ing between May and December ! We give the whole passage from the National Intelli gencer touching this new movement in regard to iho tariff that the public may see the drift of it. “ There is one object however, cannot be avoided, which must lie acted upon, and which may of ltselt be expected to occupy a great ie.il of tune, because of the many interests which it affects, and the infinity of details connected with it. We refer, of course, to tiie revision and permanent adjustment of the system of duties upon imports. The amend atory revenue act, passed at the last session, was only an expedient for suoplying obvious defects m tlie system until it. can undergo that general revision which devolves upon Con cress at the ensuing session. In June next, he duties established under the act of lddd, rc-acli their lowest point; a point too low to leave a sufficient revenue, as in eo'n’empJalion of that act, for defraying liie ordinary expen ses of the government. A thorough revision of the whole tariff system \Vili become neces sary; and be intelligence of tiie representa tives of the peep e,’ as well as their ability to |i> si|K)iie particular interests for considerations of public national weak, will be put to the test.” When it is considered that the tax bill of the extra session carried every article, except’ ica and coffee, up to the maximum of the com promise act, and that the whig majority pledg ed i self in an amendment to tiie distribution bill will not go to beyond the limitation of 20 per cent, ad valorem m the compromise act* this new promulgation of the intention to make “a thorough revision of 11 le tariff system,” is a clear indication that defeated federalism has resolved to evoke the laid demon of a pro tective tariff, to agitate the country again, and revive the power which it once held in the northern portions of the Union under its in fluence. From the kite indications at Boston, and other sections under the manufacturing interest, we have no douat that the givings out of the Intelligencer are but notes of pre paration to an attack on the principles of the compromise act. Desperate cases require desperate remedies. Fictni the Charlesion Mercury. Washington, November TO. There is not much of political moment stir ring. Some of the members of Congress have already reached the city, nong them Messrs. M<niton, of Louisiana, and Mr. Fulton, of Arkansas. All is conjectural as to the course of policy which will he recommended by the Executive. From many indications, I am persuaded that Mr. Tyler’s intention is to dismember and prostrate Whiggcry. and then by falling back to some extent on his old prin ciples, to attract a suificient portion of the Democracy to his standard to ensure hi? elec tion. While lie is using Mr. Webster in car trying out his purpose, the latter is making hay while the sun shines, and busily engaged in acquitting himself of various obligations, pecuniary and other, by the appointment ot relatives and friends to office. ‘I on will have noticed the recent change in the editorship ol the .Madisonian. This is evidently but a icm porary arrangement, as Mr. Jones, the new . incumbent, is even of less intellectual calibre than Alien, and totally unquahfied to conduct an official organ in the f ice of the opposition that may be expected by the present Admin istration. There is good reason to sup, ose that when the transition stage, to which I have before alluded, is passed Mr. Duff Green will be the real it not, the ostensible editor of ihe organ. In the interim, John Jones will answer very well tor a nom de guerre, as in an article recently copied by the Madisonian, we were informed that to his many other aceom plishments the present Secretary of War ad ded that of a ready writer, having during one political campaign furnished most of tlie edito i nais for seven newspapers in the western part !.f New York. Any deficiencies therefore of I Mr. John L). Jones will be more than made up by the tact and talent of “John Jones ot the War Cilice.” Our Relations with Exgland. The Richmond Enquirer says “that Mr. Stevenson iias brought out important despatches with aim. He had an interview with Mr. Webster >n Tuesday in the city of New York—and on Wednesday, Mr. W . set out lor Washington. The most important correspondence which Mr. S. had in England, took place, we under stand but a few days before his departure. Pretty hot shot was fired on both sides, but the •orrespondence was conducted in good temper. Jur minister gave the last blow. His succes sor was, of course, expected every day to ar rive in London.’ From the Ne-.v York Herald, Nov. 15. UNITED STATES BANK NOTES. \\ e recently alluded to the attempts that have been made since the failure of the Uni -1 ted States Bank, by the parties indebted to it, to depreciate the liabilities of the institution, | in order that they may profit by tiie fall in the discharge of their obligations to the bank.— For this purpose a powerful combination was ‘got up by the former conductors of the Bank land their friends, having in view the sole ob ijec‘ ot discharging their debts to the Bank, at : the expense ol the deluded holders of its lia bilities. This has been backed by other par ties for purposes of speculation. In illustra tion of this position, we will give the recent i movement in U. S. Bank notes. It is well known that during the past week the circula ting bills of tfie bank rose from 47 cents dis count to 65 a /O cents on the dollar in two days—a rise ot 25 or 50 per cent I his fact was sufficient to show that a corner had been got up in it. At the time of the suspension of! the l nited Slates Bank it is well known that! tiie Girard Bank was the onlv instituti -n in Philadelphia that heid none of its bills. Its j Cashier, Mr. Lewis, plumed himself for his i sagacity a good deal upon the occasion, and j used strong efforts to raise his own institution j at the expense ot the fallen monster A clique I was then formed with certain parties in this i [City, Mr. Biddle, Reuben M. Whitney, and j others, in Philadelphia, with the National j G izatie, remoddleJ for tiieir organ, to decry the liabilities, and heavy sales of the notes at 60 a9O days were made in both places. It then appeared that the Girard Bank was in possession of 5 to <5400,000 of the notes of the L. S. Bank. As the Girard had none of these notes at the date of suspension, she must either have acquired them by purchase, or by special deposite, from individuals having obligations maturing at the U. S. Bank. These notes were lent out to brokers, who* by throwing them upon the market, caused, in connection with the recent efforts making by the clique, j a (all to fitty cents on the dollar in the value of the notes. At this rate, Mr. Biddle pur-| chased and paid into Lie Bank over SIOO,OOO and others, making $300,000, paid in on the ! last assignment within a short time. Not- j withstanding their payments, the bills contin j ued at a low rate until one day th s week, when tbe Girard Bank called in the notes J lent. TANARUS, e result was that the notes were not to be had, and the price rose 20 per cent, j m a day, and would have gone up to par, but j the borrowers of the notes became panic | struck, and two brokers went to Philadelphia ! to ask for time to buy them up. This was ; grained, and the matter being kept quiet, the j bills have remained firm. The object is now to buv up the notes quietly as last as possible, but the profiability is that the notes are not to be had. This operation in the notes has had a powerful effect upon the stock of the Bank, both here and in Europe, as when its va ue is ( discussed, the great depreciation in the notes is appealed to as conclusive evidence that! nothing remains to the stockholder. The I terrible destruction of property that has taken place, through the means of that institution, is without parallel in the history of commer cial transactions, and not the hast singular of the lea'ures of this case, is the fact that the very men who caused this wide spread ruin should be al'ovved, now that the institution has ceased to exist as a hank, to make such wanton havoc with tho property of holders ot the liabilities and the stock of the bank. The capital of the bank was $35,090,000; of this $20,000,000 arc he'd abroad. The concerned in tiie notes, assisted by the move ments of a well known h >use in Wall street, to whom we have frequently alluded, and who being agents for a large number of foreign stockholders have sold the stock under trust m the market, in order both to use the money and to make a profit by buying in at less rates, have combined to depress tfie stock within the last ninety days full $29 per share, and there by annihilated $7,000,000 of property in order to put a paltry sum in their own pockets.— According to the return of the bank last, year, there were 52,076 shares, vamed at $5,207,- 600, held by females arid orphans. There fore, by tiie operation alluded to, $1,041,520 has been taken out of the pockets of these helpless individuals. Who can contemplate without horror, the terrible mass of human Wretchedness growing out of these heartless acts I By the last accounts from F.riglaud there was a strong movement making, to bring the bank agents there to an account for the manner in which the property has been managed. DEATH OH i HE VENERABUE BISHOP MOORE. A deep sensation has pervaded the commu nity for several clays, caused by the rumored danger and then ihe death of this aged and good man. He died in Lynchburg on Thurs day, of hemorrhage of the lungs; a complaint to which lie was subject. We understand that he was seized while in bed and alone with coughing, and arose to call aid, but fell in the attempt, and when found was much exhausted j and bieedmg freely at the lungs. His remains ! reached tHe city on Saturday evening by the canal, and on yesterday were taken, after the iast mournful rites of mourning hearts had been offered, to the narrow borne which close all the toils, the griefs, tlie hopes and the joys of poor, frail, perishing humanity at last. Probably no single cle f ath has ever caused art equal sensation in this city: and it is an improving reflection to feel that the virtues and worth winch endeared this aged man to the whole community around him, were manifest ed only in the meek and peaceful character of a Christian Minister. There was no glare and pomp of the warrior’s martial deeds—no sparkle of the statesman’s schemes—none of the part san’s cunning and craft- hut he won his place in ten thousand hearts by the mild, pure, unostentatious virtues of asp rit without guile, and a lile adorned with the best traits of the Christian Faith. He was long spared to the many who loved him ; and now that in die midst of a green old age he closes a spot less and honored life, and his memory is made precious in so many weeping hearts, let those who in the unknown ways of the Divine Power are yet spared a brief space longer, gather from the grave of this aged man those precepts of charity and truth which made liis life'cairn, happy and useiul, and his death a season of mourning in the city of his home.— Richmond Star. The New York Courier &. Enquirer con-1 tains a severe article on the Navy Commis sioners, contrasting the expense between pri vate and public ship budding. We detach the ; following striking paragraph! Tlie Mississippi and Missouri, two steam frigates now nearly finished at the yard at; Philadelphia and New York, will cost the go j vernment when complete, upwards of nine’ hundred thousand dollars ekchi The Kam schatka, built by the Messrs. Schuyler for the Russian Government, of three hundred tons more than our Government steamers—with two decks instead of one—superior in work manship and engines to any steamer ever built [ in this, or probauly any other country—will he delivered at Cronstadt with all her Heavy ar mament on hoard, for less titan four hundred and fifty thousand dollars, after having paid the Messrs. Schuyler a profit of more than thirty thousand dollars ! Or in other words, if our government had contracted with the 1 oessrs.Schuyler, of other enterprising ship builders, for four steamers com lete, of three hundred tons more burthen than the Missouri’ and M.ssissippi, and two deckers, instead of single deckers, the four, worth eight such as have been constructed, would have been de livered for tlie cost of the two they now have ! O’ The signers of the notice to the public, on the subject of change bills, invite attention to that document. Nothing mw-re need be >Yid- V The Masonic Journal, Vol. I, No. 1, which has just been received, will readily recom mend itself to the fraternity, for the ability with which it is conducted, and for the infor mation imparted through its pages. It is beau tifully printed at Augusta by Browne & Mc- Cafferty, and is published by Davis &. Thomp son. Hr The meeting of the Reform Association is to be held on Friday evening, in the Pres byterian church. Hon. Dixon 11. Lewis. —The last Colum bus Times contains a rumor relative to the death of this gentleman, copied from the Ma con Telegraph- We sincerely hope it is not true, and as no such notice has appeared in any of the Alabama papers, we think it must be a mistake. We trust that Mr. Lewis has yet many years of usefulness before him, and if so, it is exceedingly cruel, both to him and to the country, to cut him oft’thus unceremo niously.—Enquirer, of yesterday. Confirmation. — “The Hon. Dixon H. Lewis, a member of Congress from Alabama, died a short time since of the congestive fever, in the vicinity of Mobile.” —Macon Messen ger, Nov. 18 h. From the Federal Union, Nov. 16. The Democratic Republican Party of Geor gia, consisting of Members of the Legisia lature ami visitors to the seat of Government, convened in the p pular branch of the Genera; Assembly on Friday evening, at early candle light. No previous call tor a meeting had been made. It was a simultaneous movement on the part of the true representatives of the people and such of their constituents as were present, which the late glorious Democratic triumphs throughout the Union iuvoluntar.ly impelled them to make, for the purpose of ex changing congratulations and hailing the glo rious dawn ot a political regeneracy, vv Inch we hope to see shining brighter and brighter until it reaches the perfect day. ‘die meet mg was organized by calling to the Chair, Col. Henry G. Lamar, ot Bibb, and ap pointing F. H. Smford. Esq. Secretary. After which the Hon. Mark A. Cooper, of Mjscogee, was loudly called for, who promptly responded to the call, and addressed the assembly m an able and energetic speech. He was followed by the Hon. Edward J. Black, of Scriven, Win. 11. Stiles, Esq. of Cass, and Gen. Hugh A. Haralson of Troup, who acquitted themselves in a manner highly creditable to their well known patriotism and distinguished talents. Tbe several speakers were Jrequently inter rupted by animated and prolonged cheerings. Previous to the adjournment of tbe meeting, which took place about half past nine o’clock,! the following resolution, introdum and by the | Hon. Francis 11. Cone of Green, was adopted :! Resolved, That the Democratic party will assem lie at t he S;ate House, on Thursday evening the 18:h instant, for the purpose of nominating candidates to fill the vacancies that have occurred in our Congressional Dele gation, and that each county in the State, be requested to send delegates to said meeting, equal in numbers to their representation in | the Legislature, and in the event ot any county ( failing to send delegates, that the members of Legislature of such counties be received as j delegates. HENRY G. LAMAR, Chairman. j F. H. Sanford Secretary. The Democracy, as was observed by one of j the Honorable speakers during the evening, I have yet to fight the battle ; anil upon their energy,zeal and vigilance,will depend the final result of the great conflict which is approach ing. \\ e have wily and treacherous adver saries to deal with, who are now forming, as i they did in 1839 and ’4O, a coalition of unholy ( interests against the rights of the people and ! the Constitution ot the Union. Already are’ the i orthern Whigs rallying the Abolitionists to the conflict, and when it comes on we shall find too many southern Whigs fighting under the unconsecrated banner. Mr. Clay and his discomfited horde of consolidationists, have “set their life upon the cast,” and they will “stand the hazard of the die.” Surrounded by the hungry and monopolizing expectants of a United States Bank—by high and protective Tariff manufacturers—by foreign speculators in the Public Lands of the Union—by a clique of voracious Pensioners—and by a legion of black hearted Abolitionists—they are de er rnined to carry on a deadly feud against the institutions of the South, as they are based upon the fundamental principles of the Con stitution of the Union, and either sink them selves, or the great charter of our. rights, against which they now stand in a declared “position ot opposition,” as their position has been most significantly defined to be. Let the people reflect upon this, and they will feel, most sensibly lee!, that the great battle is yet to be fought. Soberly reflect ing upon this, they will look upon the great achievements they have recently accomplish ed, as the entering wedge which they have fixed into the body of old Federalism, and that there is yet required a succession of nughty blows to split assunder that deadly monster that seeks the destruction of Jef fersonian Democracy. Let the people then, be “up and doing,” and think that nothing is accomplished umil all is won. Let them keep in mind the January elections. Rejection of the Distribution Act.— We receive assurances from all quarters that the people of our State are resolved on reject ing the money to be tendered to them under tins odious bill ; and that its rejection will probaly be acted upon early in the ensuing session of the Legislature. Tlie State does not need, and if needed, our people are against taking money tendered, tinder such circum stances of usurpation and fraud. Rather than have the money appropriated among them in any manner, directly or indirectly, they are prepared, while rejecting all proposed use of the money, to provide that it remain untouched u ntil the repeal of the act—pledging them selves to enfore such repeal, and on its occur rence to see that the portion of tlie money tendered and rejected here, be restored to the federal treasury to be used for honest, legiti mate, constitutional purposes. Charleston Mercury, lS'.hinst. Fp.oar Plot.ida. — Dy the steampacket Gan. Clinch, and Capt. Brooks ti.e editors of the : Georgian have received trom a correspon- j dent tiie following: Every thing is quiet along the border and . no murder has lieen coilimited during the; whole of the last full moon. Indians in small, parties are still coming in, and surrendering.; On the 11 th inst. Halleck Harjo and another j Indian, brought to l’ilatka ten Indians, from Spring Garden, on the St. Johns. Halleck j says after searching four or five days, these ‘ were the only Indians he couid find on the river, and lie*believes there are none on it, except high up, probably South of Fort Mel lon. The differeut detachments detailed for the ‘ Everglades’ expedition, are moving from! Tampa Bay to their designated positions; around the big cypress. You may soon ex- j pect to hear thunder from that quarter, and i I hope the capture or surrender of Sain Jones j and the Prophet. Accident —Four, teen lives lost. —The , steamer Win. Gaston, Captain Henry, arrived here on Sunday morning last from Ft. Pierce.} J On Tuesday, 25th ult, while the Gaston was] ’lying off Indian River bar, the pilot boat, in j proceeding out to the steamer, was capsized. : owing to the boisterous state of the weather, and Mr. U, Ashlock. (pilot.) one boy, and two I men attached to the boat, together with seven i 17. S. Soldiers, were drowned. Immediately ion this occurrence, a boat was despatched j from the steamer, manned by four men, to 1 their assistance, bn*, uc* rtun*vcly.- they met with the same accident, and three out of the four likewise found a watery grave—making in all, fourteen lives lost. Air. A. had hut live days previous been united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The scout which left Fort Dallas some time since, had not returned at the last advi ces, being then absent 22 days. A scout left Fort Pierce on the 3d inst. for an examination of the country, in that section. New Smyrna has been abandoned, and the troops removed to Fort Pierce.—St. Augus tine News. Reverse of Sentence. —The Secretary cf the navy has reversed the decree of the Court Martial, held on board the U. S. ship Penn sylvania at Norlolk, sentencing Dr. Hunter and Lieut. Goden to suspension, and acquitted those gentlemen of the charges made against them. The Secretary reflects with great severity both on Captain Bolton, who preferred the charges asramst them, and the captains who composed the court. He has asserted in the most unequivocal terms* that there was no ground of complaint against them, much less for a conviction and sentence by court martial. EXCHaNoiS & BANK NOTE TABL£ CORRECTED BY NORTON & LANODON. EXCHANGE. | Bills on New York at sight, 5 per cent prem. : Bills on Baltimore, 4 “ bills on Richmond, 4 •* Bills on Mobile, 2 “ Bilisoii Savannah, 4 “ Bits on Charleston, 4 “ Bills on Philadelphia, 4 “ Specie, 5 CURRENT NOTES. Bank of Coluinb is, 3 per cent, premium. Planters ant Mechanic’s Bank par Central Bank of Georgia, Ruckersville Bunking Cos. 5 pre. Georgia R. R. and Banking Company. 6 pri m SPECIE PAYING BANKS. Insurance Bank of Columbus. Commercial Bank at iVlacon. Bank of State of Georgia and Brandies, Bank of Augusta, Bank ofSt. Marv’s Bulk of Milledgeville. Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. Bank of Brunswick and Branch at Augusia. Mechanics’ Bank of Augusia. Marine and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah and Bran :h at Macon. Branch of the Georgia Raii Roid at Augusta. PI rnrers’ Bank in Savannah. Farmers’ Bank of the Chattahoochee. Ocumlgee Bank at Macon, Alabama Ba■ >ks, 2 pr So nil Carolina Bank Notes. 9 prem. Specie paving Bank Notes, 8 per cent premium. UNCURRENT BANK NOTES. B ink of Darien and Branches, uncertain Chattahoochee It, K. & Banking Company, 75 per cent. dis. Monroe R. 11. & B'g Cos. at Macon, 50 do. B ink of Hawkinsvillo, 10 do. Western Bank, uncertain. Life Ins. and Trust Cos. 60 do. Union Bank ofFlorida, 60 do. Bank of Pensacola, uncertain. COLUAIBUS PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY C i II S .HO WBL L, Bagging —Heavy India, 46 in, yd 33 a S7l Kentucky 28 a 33 Inverness 28 a 33 Dundee 27 3d ‘Tow 20 a 25 Back Rope, lb II a 14 Bacon —Ha ns, 8 a 10 Sid sand Shoulders 7 9 Hog round 7j 8 Beef— Pickled bid 6 10 On foot lb 2\a 3$ B OT ter 25 Candles—Sperm, 50 a 55 W ax 63 Tal.ow, 15 a 20 Cas tings, 5 a 6 Cheese —Northern, 12 a 15 Coffee, 13 a 16 Cotton, JJ-a 7i< Feathers, , , . 45 a 53 Fish —Mackerel’ No. I to 3 Md 10 u2O Ft erring box 2 a2 50 Cod ,tb 5 a 6 Shad 6bl 20 Flour—Northern, 10 Country, , 8 Fodder cwt 75 a 1 Grain—Corn. bu 40 a 50 VVueat, 7t> a l Oats cwt 50 Glass, box 4u6 50 Gunpowder, keg 750 Hides, lb 6 a 8 I RON-e-Swecfss. 65a 8 Kngitsb lire,’ 6 Lard, 9 a 12| Lead, f 8 Lime, cask 5 Molasses, gal 35 a 49 Nails —Swedes iron lb 9 F.nglish iron, 8 Oils—Winter lamp, gal 125a 175 Linseed, “ I 60 Train, 65 a 80 Paints— White lead.’ Keg 325a 375 Peas, bu 50 a 65 Pork —Pickled, bid 10 18 Fresh/ lb 4 a 6 ; Rick, 6^ Salt, rack 325 Shot, bag 260 Soap, 8 a 10 Steel —Oast . . 20 a 25 German, 15 a 20 American, 12 a 13 Sug ars —West Ind’a, 12ja 14 New Orleans,’ 10 a 12 Loaf, 22 a 25 Lump, 18 a 22 Spifats —Brandy—Cognac, garV 250 a 5 “ American, 60 a 1 “ Peach, 75 a 1 “ Apple, .60 a 75 Rum—Jamaica. 1 75 a 2 50 .New ling!and, 40 a 6. Whiskey—lrish. 4 “ Monongahela, 85 a 1 “ Western, 35 a 40 Gin—Ho'land, 1 50 a 2 “ American, 45 a 50 , Tallow, lb 8 Vinegar, gal 50 a 75 Wines —-Madeira, 1 50 a 5 Sheiry, 1 50 a 3 Champagne, basket 15 alo Claret, box 3 a 5 Malaga, bottle 50 a Cos COTTON MARKET. The continued heavy rains since Monday morning, give us but meager cotton receipts this week, and \ we presume th it such will be the case until the roads 1 are in order. We have now a fine boating i iver, and j th3 arrival of the steamboats Tallahassee, Lowell and General Harrison, with full and assorted cargoes of merchandise f>r our merchants, make their sucks as f U as the wants of the country require. Groceries of all kihds are plenty arid cheap. Our cotton market may be said to be ac-ive. Pales at from 7 a 7i>—choice lots in square packages seme. 1 times commanding 8 cents. Wc understand that a determined move is making ; on the part of our Banks for an early resumption. We sincerely hope that it mav be successful, The ; interests of our mercantile friends .demand this ; the tax in the form of exchange is too onc/ous to be sub- ‘ milted to,’ The Bank of Columbus is (Checking at sight for her own notes, at 5 per cent, premium. 8 per cent i s : asked in the bills of the Planters and Mechanic . Bank. receipts: Receipt ‘ for the week ending Nov. 20, - 1938 Received previously .... 5.121 i Total Receipts, .... - 7.059 ‘ Total shipments, - * 2.586 Stock oh hand, ..... 4.4711 New Orlsaks, Nov. 13. Cotton.—There has been an animated demand through Hit the week, which has again been chiefly | for the continental markets. The demand has been i confined almost exclusively to the qualities classing middling to middling fiir, a 1 prices averaging from 85 ’ to&t and 9<c. The finer grades Continue very scarce ! The market closed vest rday evening, {after sales of i 2500 bales) at prices fully \c. per lb. higher than th >se ! current last week. The sales of the week are esti mated at 1 { 000 bales. Exported 10 499 btt'es. Re ceipts 25.302 bales. Stock on hand 88,156 bales, an increase of 14803 bales since ast week. Nov. 15 —The sales of cotton to-day reached 2 OCO biles at steady prices. Buyers for the North and the Continent con'intie to be the principal operators. Nov. 17.—Arrived since the 12'h instant, 13 420 bales. Cleared in the same time, 8761 bales—-making an atHiiiofr to stork of 1656 bas??. and leaving on hand I B*. 4? S'baits-. The firm charaet-r \>hii:b th* i>i>k>-.t exhibited at the tune of closing pur report of last Sat urday has since been (idly maintained, and there has been a verv good business doing. The demand as heretofore, has been in a great measure confined to the middling and middling fair descriptions, and the principal operations have again been on English ae ro int.’ In regad to quotaions there is no charge that can be noticed. The salts have generally been made at very full prices. Our receipts this season are not so large as ihey were the year before at the same period. We notice the sales of the three days, which together am Hint to 7300 bales, at extremes of 8J a 10J —average 9j. Mobile, Nov, 13. Cotton. —During the first three days of this week there was considerable animaiion in our market. ’J he sates averaged about 4 000 hales at the lull rates last quoted. Since then ihe market has fallen back to its previous inactive condition. It closed flat yesterday, and today all demand is suspend and. The sales this week are reported at about 3.500 bal* s ; the receipts 6,093, an 1 the exports 2.412 —leaving a stock 011 hand and on shipboard not c efeil of 14,213 b les. (against 3 000 last vear.) The rates at closing yesterday were, for extremes 73 a 10—average.SL There is nothing here which will class rh ive s rictly fair, and bit verv 1 tile of that qua i‘v. There has not been a crop of such ordinary quality here fir, many years. Bagging and Rope have met Some request at 24 a 26, and 11 a 12$ for Kentucky. S'ock of ail kinds ample. Augusta, Nov. 20. Cotton, —Since our last, prices have declined fully 3 of a cent on the Hum descriptions and l cent oil the lower qualities. Sales, so far a they have come, to our knowledgo. reach about 1370 bales. Strictly prime continues very scarce, and in square lackages would bring a quarter of a cent over our highest quotations. Inferio- and Middling are plenty and neglected. We quote as the extremes of our market yesti rday 7 a 8 j and Sjc. Savannah, Nov. 19. Cotton. — Arrived since 12th ms'. 736S bales Up land and 105 bales S. 1. Cotton, m l cleared in the same time 4095 hales Upland and 16 hales Sea Island Cotton, leaving a so k on hand exclusive of all on shipboaid not cleared on the 19 h inst., of 13,862 bales Upland, and 703 bales Sea Island Cotton. Oitr market opened without animation on Monday, and on the following days purchasers oh ained a con cession of £e upon all grades below fair, and | to | upon fair to fully fair. At this reduction business has been done to a fair extent, though the transactions have not been sufficiently large to relieve the market of its weight of middling and inferi r cotton, which continue exceeding dill! of sale. The sales of Ihe we kam >unt to 23 13 hales, at 8 a 9|. In Sea Island no transaction to report. Macon Nov. 18. Cotton —Our market remains nb >ut the seme as last week-s-sav 73 cents for specie funds — aid 8 cents j for Central Bank Bills. Selma, Nov. 13. Cotton. —Our market during the e rlv part of the week presented a dull appearance, owing to the sina'l quantity offering. Within the last day or two, a con siderable quantity has been offered, and the market became quite anima ed at prices ranging from 7j to Bsc. per lb. Columbia, Nov. 17. Cotton ha’ hern coming in very freely during 1 lie last week. There his h ten a decline in our market o’ | since our last quotations We now quote from Bltoß|. The maiket sustained until Tuesd.a last, the prices of the Inst week—say 8 1 to 84 cts.. for new; but prices have receded. We may now quote Bto 84 cents as the extremes. A few bales have ben sold at 8 62$ but 85 is considered the extreme of the marker. The supply for the last two or three days has been good. Hamburg. Nov. 18. Cotton.— On Thursday last there were over 11 1 0’O bales received, and prices remained steady. Since then the arrivals have been heavy, and our maket has given about 3c. on the middling and fair, hut closing pretty steady and the demand good on this day. We now- quote as extremes 7 to B£e; principal sales Bs. In some instances, a verv superior lot will bring 9c., but the sales of this q lalities are so rare that they will not warrant a quotation. Georgetown, S. 0., Nov. 17. Cotton.— -The receipts of the week have been large. About 490 bales have been received, most of which sold at from 7$ to Sf 2. per lb. Ch arleston, Nov, 20. Cotton. — We Inve had quite an active demand for Upland throughout the week just closed, and the trans-ciions have reached fully 6137 bags, agaiist the receipt of 9235 The general features of the mar ct in relation to prices have undergone no material change since: the operations in the middling and low qualities have turned in favor of the buyer; the better sorts, however, which have been in most request, have well maintained former rates—say 7 a 10c. We have no transactions in Long Cotton to report. New York, Nov. T 6. Cotton.—The sales continue moderate without farther change in price-. The sales of cotton in Boston for the ween ending the 6th. were from 4to 500 h, for Upland 02 all Ala bama 9j a II; Florida 9 a 11 ; N. Orleans 9$ a 11; superior do 11| a 12J. Montgomery, Nov. 10. Cotton.—The receipts for the past week have been pretty lair, and the article meets with a ready sale at from 7£ to 8 cents. About 1900 bales have Seen received by tlm Xlon'- gomery rail road, to dale, a portion of which came from Russell and o'her counties which have not here tofore sent cO'ton to this -market TPe total receipts per rail road last season w as 4 ,600 bales. Pt ter’sburg,Nov. 11. Cotton—The market for this article is a little de pressed today. The receipts are about 100 hales per day, and we quo'e cash sales, 91 a 9f, and on time 9j, at which rate few sales have been made. Tallahassee, Nov. 12. Cotton —A good deal of cotton has been brought, to market th s week, and sales effected at from 9 to 10 cents, Union motley. Louisville. Oqt. 30. Cotton. —The rate has declined a sha-'e from last week’s quotations We h-ard of a sale, during the first of the week, of 20 bales mfetmr Mississippi at 12 cents. 4 mos. Asa r quotation would be 11 5 a 12c. for fair. Tennessee and Alabama. 9 a 10c. Stock -mall The articles of Bagging and Rope continue very dull, and there is hut one sale reported, rate 22 and _9Jc. 6 mos. The arrivals are vtry light this week". Council Chamber, Nov, IS. 1841. Council met pursuant to adjoummtnt. Present, Aldermen Abbott, Berry, Clayton, llolstead, Morton’ Mo ris, Quin, and Wells. Alderman Berry be ng called to the chair, after reading the journ I of the lust meeting, Alderman Morton offered the foliowing resolution : Resolved, That ten dollars be paid to Lawrence Field, it being a balance due him for lour days labor at the Ferry landing. Adopted. By Alderman Hoistead. Whereas, we believe the old Guard Hottse to be o r no use to the Ci’v Council, be it Resolved, That the Marshal be instructed to sell the same at auction, or'otherwise, to the best advan tage, by giving ten days no'lot of the same. Adopted. By Alderman Morton. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to col eel the ladders and honks, and to examine their con dition, and if they are not in preparation for use, to have such repairs made upon them -is they may deem necessary. Adopted. Whereupon the chair appointed Messrs. Morton, Quin, and Abbott, coo mittee. By Alderman Morris: Resolved, That the Bridge Committee examine the Bridge, and if leceived by the same, to give an order to the Treasurer fir the pay merit of the balance of the money due iOr building said Bridge. Adopted. Bv Alderman Jlaytcn : Resolved, That the Trea surer be ordered to pay Alfred Iverson, Esq., the five hundred dollars which was agreed by the Mayor, under a resolution of Coti ned, to he given hint foi pro fessional services in obtaining a writ of prohibition and i perpetual injunction against the colbction <f ih< State ; Tax upon the Change Bills of the City Council.— 1 Adopted. | By Alderman Clayton : Reco'ved, That a commit | tre be appointed to n quest our Senator aid Rt| le j sentatives to have a law passed by the Legislature to ! relieve the Council from a double tax on the Br dge. ’ and suffer them to give in and pay a legitimate tax on I the same. Adopted. Whereupon the Cfst-tr appointed Messrs. Clayton, Morris, and Well*, committee. A communication was presented to Council in ret‘a_ tion to graining License for a less term than one yea r to person? who wish to commence ret uiing. draving. and the auction business, or who have verv recertiv cornin’ need the same. Council forced to giant iicense to persons applying provi ‘ed thev pav for the attic frodV'the time they commence,and tliosC Iftensed to end on the 9 h < f January n ‘Xt. The following accounts were prerrlifed to Council. One in favor of Richard Gray, for £6l 12 4i ** Th is W. DmioO, 11 00 “ “ Mm*-? Garrett, 10 00 “ *• H. Clapp, 6 00 Which were order'd to he paid. On m ition of A dermati Hoistead Council then ad journed nil Monday, the 22J inst. at 7 o’clock, p. in WM. A. DOUGLASS,CIerk. IRON, STEEL AND SALT* 2K l-H.*?. S'edes Iron, all sizes, SOO sacks Liverpool Salt', Gas’, German and Blister Steel, For sale by JOHN £>. HOW FT,L. Nov. U 42 if CLERK OF THE INFERI Oil COLIif; jU3=> ALBERT G. BECKHAM solicits the support of the citizens of Muscogee county so the above office, at the ensuing elccuon in Jat uary next. Nov. 25 42—te are authorized to announce JACOB M. GUKRRY, Erq as a candidate for the office of Clerkof the Superior Court of MusCogee County, at the ensuing election in January next. Nov. 11 40 Idc J^iye are authorised to announce Michael N ClarVe as a candidate so Cltrk of the Superior Court of Muscogee county at the ensning election in January. Nov. 4 No 39 (CT We are authorized to announce Nelson McLester, as a candidate for Clerk of the Inferior Court of Muscogee county, at the ensuing election in January September 30 We are authorized to announce William W Pool, as a candidate.fo> Tax Collector of Mus cogee county, at the ensuing election in January next. October 14 36 2. We are authorized to announce A. Cal houn, is a can hdate for Tax Collector, ol Muscogee countv. at the ensuing election in January next. October 14 86 td gCjP’ tVe are authorised to announce Franklin Cow an, Ksq..as the Democratic Candidate for Tax Collector of Stewart county, at the ensuing January election. Nov. 4 No 39 U\Ve are authorized to announce Benja min S. Marshall, a candidate for the office p) Tax Oollectoi of Muscogee county, at the ensuing ejection in January. ’ Oct. 7 35 td ” TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. JB. STRUPPH.R respectfully Informs them • tint he has been greatly complained of lately.,, as having sent to them bad candies; but lie would ill* form them that orders of Candies have been s< nt to the country that have been put up by other house* in ihis place, and not from his house. All my Cainhvi l will warrant to he good and dry ; if not, the purcha ser is requested to send it immediately bdtk, Mid all expenses will be paid by the subscriber. I e hopes by ih’- long experience he has had in the business to he able to give general satisfaction to all who liny favor him with tlieir orders. His store is on Broaif street, a few doors below the City Hall. Nov. 25 42 3t JUST RECEIVED, a general assortment ot Hardware, Hats and Caps, Saddles. Drugs and Medicines, for sale bv Nov. 25 42 t JOHN D. HOWELL. SHOES AND BOOTS, OF every variety, for sale by Nov. 25 42 ts JOHN D. HOWELL. CIIEESE. /"R/fJV CASKS superior Cheese, for sale by if JOHN D. HOIVELI,. Nov 25 42 ts SUGAR AND COFFEE* j* MHD’S West India Sugar, OU 150 Sacks Rio and l.aguayra Coffee. For sale by JOHN D. HOVVELL. Nov 25 42 ts EXCHANGE. SIGHT and time exchange on New York, For sale by JOHN D. HOWELL. Nov. 25 42 ts CARPENTERS’ TOOLS. COMPLETE sets, lor sale by JOHN D. HOWELL. Nov. 25 42 if . To Eleven of the Merchants whose names J see signed “To the Pubic,” in yester day’s papers. Cl EN 1 I.EMEN: I would be very glad if you 5* would call at my office and pay me your indebt edness in my Change-Bills, or the Change-Bills of anv other person in this place. If you will do so, it wiil enab e me to discharge not only all my Change- Bills, but a number of other liabilities. You can cad as soon as you please. You are owing me individu ally, and I want the money. lam also ready and anx ious to rede em what few Change-Bills l have in cir culation. Change-Bills wil be taken fur cost on Ex*’ editions in the Sheriff ’s Office. Now is a fine time to settle up with ths officers of Court. S. R. BONNER, and S. It. BuNNER, Sh’ff. Nov. 26. 42-11 NOTICE. THE subscriber will rtceive, in payment for his GooJs, all Change-Bills that he considers to be good. JOHN D. lIOWELL, Nov. 25 42 Corner Broad and Crawford sts. . THE MUSCOGEE INSURANCE CO, ARE now ready for the transaction of business.- Office over William A. Redd & Co’s, store. directors: JOHN BANKS, JOHN PEABODY,’ E. S. GREENWOOD, if*. S. SMITH, M. ROBEkTSON, T. 3. HOWARD. JOHN WARREN, President. Matt. R. Kvass, Secretary.’ Nov. 25 42-ts .. CIIANGE-BILLS. W r E, the undersigned, Merchants and Citizens, of Columbus, lookifag upon the great amount and variety of Cnange-Bllls non inr circulation as a great and growing evil, do iiiiiiually agree and pledge ourselves. Mat on and after the first day of December next, we vvnl not receive, or pay out, any other than’ the bills of the City Council cf Coluiujus. Hall & M OSes, Francis A. Jepson, Wade &. Cos. G. B. Terry. Ware ft Bond, Sullivan & Brannon, T. M. Hogan, James Ward. Landrum & Cos. Michael McQuaid,’ B. McLaren, Wm. Sullivan, Jus. T. Epping- r&. Cos. Jolin Whiteside, J.R. Jones, L. W. Wells, L. J. Davies, John M Johnson, J. S. Prudfn. Wm. Rankin, .1. McLaren-”, Chailes Wise, Thos. H. Smith, R. McNeil, George C. Sherwood, F. Sullivan, B. Dodge, John B. Peabody, H. Matthews F. H. Wright, .1. fit J. Brooks, John Everett, Wm Wise, James S. Norman, A. S. Prickctt, R. T Sankey, Mulford ft Hamilton, Felton & Co.’ S. A. Billing, John B. Strupp r, James Ron seau, S C. Lindsay, A. J. Abbott, Norton & Langdon, §.G. Wells, James Kivlin, P. Crichton, Kyle & Barnett, Hill, I >a vson & Cos. K. L. diGraffenried, J. S. Smith St Cos. H. H. Sammis, Foster ft Ward, W.P Malone, James H. Bishop, James Shaw, F. Wilhelm, John C. Ruse. D. & J. Kv!e, Edward Barnard, VVm.C. Clapp. John N Har'is, G. W. Woodruff & Cos. G.W W. Turrentine,’ B. Hanghrey, Moore & Hodges,. A 1.. Giaut, McGough & Crews, J.M. Wesson, B. Wells & Cos. L. M. Durr, H.C. McKee, IL W. Nance, A. Andersen, Jacob M. Johnson', W. R. Jones, R. R. Hudgins, J. W Frost, John Hunt r, F. Pullum, G. A. Walker, F. McMurray & Cos H. P. Brandiu, r Tillinghast & Son, K. Dudley. I). R. Stone, Horatio Smi'h, E. Mahew, Nov. 25 42-21 PLANTERS AND MECHANICS BANK OF COLUMBUS. THE stockholders ol the i-Manters and Bank o Columbus will please take noticed hat hev are reqtii-ed to.pay into this Bank, on or before Wednesday the second day of Marrh qext, Five Dollars on each share of stock held by them, ill addi tion to the amount already paid irt. Bv order of the Board of Directors. M. ROBERTSON. Cashier, i Nov. IS 1841. 41- 25feh. CIRCUS- AND MENAGERIE UNi TE D. R. R. LI\KS & CO. HAVE the plea-Ore of announcing to the citizen* of Columbus ntid its vicini'y, that they will • •pen their splendid Menagerie and Circus company loi exhibition hi this city, on Wednesday, December Ist, an I continue open flr a limited number of day*. In the Menagerie may b?. seen many raie beasts and oirds. The scenes in Inc circle will Ire produced with the utmost order and regula ity, and vvdl combine horsemanship, vaulting, tumbling air diving, py rainid ical d’ vires, of animated architecture, juggling, dan cing. singing, post ir tug, antipodean exercises, grand cavalry, maneuvering, balancing, &c., in all their various Sranc .r <f. ‘Taken together, the exhibition cannot fail to prove a rich treat to the naturalist as well as the lijVer • f equestrian exercises. Doors open at 6 o’clock, performince commence at 7 o’clock. t>. in. Admission 50 cents—children under TO years of age and servants half price. Nov. 18, 41-j.* f -~J~* ‘l’he shove will be exhibited at the following place-, viz—at Jackson the 2id, Indian Springs 23d, Forsyth 21 h Birnesville 2-Vh. Thomaston 26tn._ Pleasant Hill 27th, Talbotton 29>h, Kllerslie SOth of Nov. ins't. Doors open at I—performance commence- at 2- o’clock, p. m. ®t LAMP OIL INTER straiued Lamp Os!'. If cor raie by JOHN D. POWELL, >’*tc rofß, id aadCrawforl *"■ i Vm-, |8 -