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roV. h° U ‘ U otl * yr ’ ‘ Voul(1 inevitably lead U> bo!l rrT y ’° bc ande P lored by both. When bonier collisions come to receive the sane ion, r to be maJe on the authority of either go \ernment, general war must be the inevitable result. v\ hile it is the ardent desire of the suited states to cultivate the relations oi peace with all nations, and to fulfill all the duties of good neighborhood toward those who possess territories adjoining their own, that very desire would lead them to deny the right of any foreign pwer to invade their hounoary with an armed force. The corres pondenc'* between the two governments on this subject will, at a future day of your s s mon, be submitted to your consideration ; and in the meantime, I cannot but indulge the hope that the British Government will see the propriety of renouncing, as a rule of future action, the precedent which has been set. in the affair at Sciilosser. In what position does the affair of the Car oiine now stand ? It will be recollected that, uii ler the administration of Mr. Yeti Boren atonement was demanded of the British Go- v eminent for the illegal invasion of our terri tory. Lp to the period of the entrance of Gen. Harrison into the Presidency, no answer had been received to the demand’. Since, and during the last year, we find -Mr. Webster, m an official communication to the iir.tish -Min ister, Mr. Fox, the principal object of which was to explain the organization of the Courts of New York, and the impossibility of wrest ing McLeod from their jurisdiction except bv due course of law, settingforth specifically the facts necessary fur (treat Britain to establish ‘<> the Caroline affair, and restore the wounded honor of the United States. One won and naturally suppose ihat this step on the part ol the American Government was not lake.i i without a full review of all the circumstances, and ftn entire conviction of our perfect rich:. to! indemnity for tho violation of onr territory. \ Any other supposition would argue a want ol judgement and of prudence to the last degree censurable and inexcusable. Thus rested the case, a we understand it, at the time ol the transmission of the annual message of the President at the opening of the present sea-i frion of t'ongress, and from which we have 1 made the above extract. What is the language of the above extract ? Does it hint remotely even that the United States will fee! it their duty to prosecute the matter further! Or does it content itsefl with a simple reiteration of the flagrant char, acter of the outrage, and the indulgence oi a /tope that the British Government will abstain in future from similar acts of aggression! Ii it go a single step beyond, we are unable to detect the sentence or the paragraph wherein such a sentiment is to be found. W at ren ders this evasion of ihe subject on the part of the President doubly humiliating is the lac! that, subsequent to the demand lor atonement on the part of the United States, and while the British (Jove mm ml, by its deathlike silence, teas nt infesting the utmost ix:hkit!ikxce regarding our application for reparation —the arrest ol McLmd growing out of the same transaction, caused carta in proceed, ngs, of a most peremptory character, to bo taken by the British autli irities, requiring action, of an equally peremptory character, by the Ameri can Government, which the latter did nut hes itate an instant to adopt. The mortifying spectacle was exhibited, in tho face of a.i illegal, violent and murderous entrance inn; the territory ot a counfry with whom Eng land was at peace, an act wholly umtouml for, in which England was herself the ag gressor —that had been ostentatiously and impudently endorsed by the British Govern jn.nnt—:m 1 tho actors m it highly h mured, while the application for redress was treated with marked neglect —,ve say in view of this outrage, and the subsequent conduct of Great Britain respecting it, adding insuit to injury— the mortifying spectacle aas exhibited of the Government of this great, n.i. oii despatching an important member of the Administration to a distant point to execu e, in all strictness, the orders of the British Government, as conveyed in a most menacing tone by the English Min ister at Washington. Having witnessed the yielding and submissive character of the ac tion of the American Government, in the case of .McLeod, it was hoped that the disgrace properly attaching to us would be, to some extent, obliterated by a prompt and continued demand for suitable reparation for the inva sion of our territory, and that this demand would, under no circumstances, be yielded until ample indemnity was obtained. What aspect does the case now presen; ! The na tion disgraced bv its conduct in the case of Me I .oi and, and tin* demand for redress virtually withdrawn, it haring been peremptorily made, and the British (Sovcrnriu nt not noticing u so far even as to acknowledge that satisfaction tout been sought. THE PCBL.IC I4A.WDS—THE DISTKI- ! BITIU.M BILL* Subjoined are the proceedings of the House j of Representatives of South Carolina, respect-") mgtlm act passed at the late extra session oi Congress to distribute the proceeds of the Public hands among the States. The action of the S mate of that S'ate upon the subject has been, we l>elieve, equally de cisive, and to the same effect. Resolved, That Congress have no constitu tional authority to dispose of all or any ut the revenue or property of the Federal Govern ment tor any other than national purposes, for j which alone they were vested m the Govern* incut. Passed unanimously. Resolved, That the late act of Congress, called mi act to appropriate the proceeds ot the sales of the public lands, and to grant preemption rights, is a violation 01 the trust created by the cession 0! the public domain, j Passed unanimously. Resolved, That this Legislature will not appoint (and that the Governor is enjoined not to appoint) an agent to receive such por- I tions of the proceeds of the public lands as may be appropriated under the late act ot Congress. Passed —ayes ‘Jo, noes 10. Resolved, That the Governor be requested ,to traiismit copies ot this report nd resolu tions to the President, the Governors of the several State.*, requesting them to lay the same before th? several Legislatures, and so licit their co-operation in annulling and re pealing the late act of t on cress above men tioned: also to our Senators and Representa tives in Congress, enjoining them to use their best efforts to procure the repeal of said law, and to prevent the abstraction of any portion of the national revenue under color of its pro visions. Passed unanimously. Banks —Toe action of Ihe Alabama Le gislature indicates that measures will he taken before the close of its present session, to place the branches of the Slate Bank, at Mobile and Dceatur, in a train oi liquidation. The Grand Jury of Philadelphia have in dicted Mr. Biddle lor criminality, in his cou nectron with the late United States Bank. .MH, Howards sa vassah republican. Owing to an absence of a few weeks from our poet, wt* have been debarred the pleasure, at an earlier moment, of holding communion with ihe Savannah Republican, on the merits and demerits of the report and resolutions ol .Mr. Howard, of Muscogee, chairman of the joint committee on the State of the Republic, at the recent session of the Legislature Georgia. The comments of the Republican arc quite voluminous; and that they are as unique as extended, the following paragraph in the very commencement of the article wil* most, abundantly testify : “ This document (Mr. Howard’s report) is well written, modestly vvrdie , and tine odor oi mock humility and sober patriotism tingles ,in your nostrils as you read it. One would suppose on reading it, that iu object was to, bring hack straying sheen to the only secure I mid. It has all the unct on of a homily, tne pungency of o.;t> of Voltaire’s epigrams, tlie elevated style of onr early state papers, the .-übtlety of a scholastic argument, and, above all, the Janus faced hypocrisy, and the unpar alleled assurance of an electioneering annual, issuing (mm the hands oi a locofoco majority of the committee on Finance of the Georgia Legislature, far the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty-one.” The strange and extraordinary qualities here attributed to tlie report had wholly esca ped out notice; and its purely novel and ori ginal character, as defined by the Republican, may have given r.se to tli a purely original and unprecedented action of the whig portion ol the Legislature, when tins remarkable paper was presented tu its consideration. It seemed, indeed, to bear with.n itself something unearthly, from the consternation and dismay it spread among the State Rights party, and their invincible aversion, as manifested in the Legislature, to “touch, taste, or handle the unclean tiling.” Judging from the con duct of. our political opponents, and their de clarations of its wholly intangible character, the document was ne.ther this thing nor that, and yet a mixture if both, so constructed as to display in each and aery line, pure principle and downright heresy. Such a document tru ly ! Win has ever seen its parallel? “Thereport commences,”says the Repub- lican, “as sucli reports usually commence* wi ft much palaver about tlie republicans ol ‘O6 and 1800.” Now ceriam doctrines here toiorc avowed by the Republican, and in the very article uptgi which we are commenting, would imply the belief that the Republican d,d .seriously consider any allusions to the re publicausoi ’9B and 1800, and their principles as “palaver.” Ihe Republican has hereto fore avowed its belief m the constitutionality ol a protective tariff and has in ide some efforts to induce tiie State ol Georgia to adopt ilie system; and in the very article ‘which has giv en rise to these remarks, it denies tlie aboli inmisni of Mr. Everett, and views “the at t mpl now making to abolish tlie veto power ol the Executive branch, as a sure safeguard to the liberties oj the p-op/e .” The Republi can lias the most p&rlect right to entertain these opinions, and its purity of motive we have not the slightest design to question ; yet if we understand aright ihe principles up held by the Republicans of ’9B and 1809, they are diametrically opposed to those sustained by ;he Republican, and that, therefore, our respected contemporary is, in fact, speaking his real sentiments when he characterises as “palaver,” any allusions to tho republican principles of 1900, and the glorious results they have achieved. The constitutionality and utility of a protective tariff!—the ortho dt.xy of the opinions of Mr. Everett respect ing slavery ! and the total abolition of the ve to power as enhancing the liberties of the peo ple! all proclaimed by the Savannah Repub lican. With all respect, we submit whether the principles of the republican party in the days of Jeilersou can appear, in its eye, as any thing else than mere “•palaver”? To that portion of the report of Mr. Howard which intimates that the promises of “econo my, retrenchment and reform,” winch brought the Whig Administration into power, have not been fulfilled, the Republican, without e fiter ing ad uinl, simply opposes the statement that similar promises made by the friends of Gen. Jackson iu 1828, were not carried out. The part of die Report which condemns the mode of legislation adopted at the session of Congress, is met, by the Republi can, in the same (onclusi re manner. “ And, j ‘(says that journal) is such language to be : held by those who tolerated and evenap-l proved ot the imperious dictation of General. Jacksan to the American Senate ? Is it right to talk about “rapid and indecent haste,’ j when all the Loeofocos in the country con-j demised the National Legislature for wasting; so much precious time ! Are no* the W higs j abused, nay, insulted before the country, for) tlwrir very merits! lias not the House oft Representative# a right to make its own rulesl to expedite business, and if the cue hour rule ! ! e oppres.-ite, is it not as much so to the 111 a -! jonty as to the minority! Talk about the in-; fringement of the right of debate J Os the j rights of members of Congress ! ” We tie not see in the above extract any de nial of the statements contained in the Report of Mr. Howard ; or any attempt to justify thei proceedings represented in that document, as ) so objectionable. But is the Republican really serious in its declaration that members of Congress have no rights —so tarns the right of debate is con-, cerned! Is not the right of the constituent the right of the member ! And is not the House of Representatives made, by the Con st r ution, a deliberative body; and can there , be, legally, any mlrmi'ement of the right of debate ! It the House has the power to limit the deliberation of a member to one hour, has it not an equal right to abolish deliberation al together ! And would sum as ep be consti tutional ! Can the Republican point to an : instance, during the whole period of the ad- ministrations of Jackson and Van Buren, or, ! indeed, since the formation of the Govern ment, of the exercise of such tyranny by lie, majority over the minority, as was exhibited; at the late extra session ? Did not \\ tn. V\ . Irwin, a zealous Whig member of Congress; , from Pennsylvania, say, in a letter to h s i constituents, that “the rapid and indecent haste ” with which the Bank Bill was hur r.ea through the House of Representatives, in j the course ot a few kvurs , without the altera j non of a line or even of a letter, a bill of great: length, too, “ had no parallel iu the legislation of a people governed by a written constitu tion ! ” And is the Republican sustaining ! z-j£ originating in political /’-waw, and which are ever, now receiving the decisive condem nation of the country! The Republican next exercises its powers on that portion of the report which deprecates I the appointment of Mr. Everett as Minister to England. It says the conclusion drawn in the subjoined extract from tlie report is wholly inaccurate: “ It does indeed appear somewhat extri ordinary to this conimitle**, that while we ere resisimg the agitation of Uie Abolition ques lion hi eveiy form whatever, as tintuuisliiu tmtial, dangerous, and tending to the disso luiion of our glorious Union, charac’eriz ng by ltie harshest epithets all who even by in doecitim, give to it the slightest countenance, a southern Seim tor should be found to eon- ! iribu o to the elevation of one so obnoxious j to our feelings and so hostile Ip our interest, i and |iarlicutarlv of ail individual who has avowed hoi aooluion principles, in ilieir crust i imposing lorin and amplest extent.” Wherein consists tlie laliacy of the reason ing? How is the excitement against slave ry, which all admit in exist In a greater or less extent, and that is universally ainijtted will lead to disagreeable consequences unless suppressed—in be allayed and finally extin gu.slied except hy pulling the mark of con demnation on the principal agitators? And if tins excitement is (minded in impure princi ples, and contemplates unconstitutional acts, is there any disliancliisement—any proscrip tion in proscribing the traitor—the • (isuniou isi—(or what other appellation can you give to the Abolitionist, if the practical exercise of his opinions dissolves the Union—destroys the Republic? But Abolition petitions must be excluded from Congress— yet ‘he signer of them is, in no wise, censurable. We fight the shadow , and hug the substance. What is the petition but a piece ol’paichnient ? Whence delives it any vitality except from the action ihe conduct of the signers J And yei we have beard of all the members from the slave-holding Stales, in case the door of Con gress was thrown open to tlie reception merely of these petitions—these pieces ol parcliineti', seriously contemplating a with drawal 1 1 om their seats, iheiebv producing a dismemberment of the Government. The agitatoi—the signer rebuked—would you hear of the petition ? But, says the Republican, “ We challenge ary one to the proof thal he (Mr. Everett,) is an Abolitionist. Let t tie Commit lee give ihe evidence to the world, if they have it.” H is the Republican never seen ihe letter of Mr. Everell written in 1839? Is it ignorant ol ihe Massachusetts Resolves—of their premises and their conclusions —high repudi ated and condemned hv the whole South? And vet proof that Mr. Everett is-an Aboli tionist is challenged 1! Further, in reference to this particular top ic in die report. Is the Republican entirely cei lain that Mr. Berrien was inclined to sus tain ihe nomination of Mr. Everett during ilie whole period that nomination was before the Senate, and up to ‘.he period ii ws dis posed •I? Are there not well authenticated rumors that, owing to the dissatisfaction and open opposition of Southern Senators, Mr. Berrien included, the nomination remained for many wetks, perhaps months, on the ta ble of the Senate—the friends of Mr. Everett being afraid to call it up? lias the Republi can never heard tl at. probably, on no day previous to the one on which die nos®illation was confirmed, could it have been confirmed —and that Mr. Berrien persisted in his imposition quite up to that day ? Has the Republican looked at the vote to see what southern whig Senators were absent, or did not vote ! Were not the nominations of Eastman, for district attorney of New Hampshire,and Wilson, for Surveyor General of Wisconsin and lowa, opposed for like rea sons as the nomination of Everett—and are not tlie names of Messrs. Henderson of Mis stssippi, and Barrow, of Louisiana, found in ojrposition to those appointments — and is it not reasonable to suppose that, if presen , tlreir votes would have been gi e-n in opposi lion to Everett! And may not an inference arise that action on the nomination of Everett was deferred until the last moment, when some of these gentlemen, exhausted by a long session, would, in all probability, have taken their departures to their respective abodes? It is so said. Mr. Henderson, Mr. Barrow, and Mr. Wright, of New York, who was call ed home by serious indisposition in his family, voting in opposition, would have raised the negative vote t<> 88—requiring only Mr. Ber rien and one other to have produced a rejection. In this view ol the case, is it not clear tha* the exercise of trick and management, and the dereliction of certain southern senators, ard not the unbiassed will of a majority of llie Senate, secured the approval of the nom ination of Mr. Everett } And did not Mr. Berrien sjiow liis devotion to party, regardless of the interests of his constituents, by sus laining the nominations of Everett, Wilson and Eastman, prominent and distinguished ab olitionists j We pass over other nortions of the article | of the Republican until next week, ami come to the concluding paragraph. The Republi can, after copying the following resolution re por ed by Mr. Howard, adds what succeeds ; that resolution; 1 “ sth. Resolved, That we view the attempt i now making to abolish the veto power of the | executive branch, as a dangerous attack upon , ihe liberties of the peo le, and hostile to ‘he first principles ot a republican government.” “Now we view the attempt which is making ; i to abolish the veto power of the executive j j branch, as a sure safeguard to the liberties of ’ theptop e.” Here is an admission, it will be perceived, of the truth of what the resolution asserted, that an attcmpl was making to abolish ihe 1 veto {mwer, and ihe Republican avows its i acquiescence it) that atiempt—and vei mem : . . hers of ihe Legislature were horror struck that even an imimalion should he made, thai , there was any serious effort exhibited, in any quarter, to abolish the veto power. A Novel Incident —We perceive by the following from liie Tu-caioosa (Ala.) Moni tor, of the 16 h mst., that ihe Legislature ot 1 ennessee mlj uirm and, without el cimg Sena tors oi tire Uuned biaies to fill existing va cancies. As ihe Legislaiuie meets biennially m that Stale—and as the official terms of both 1 ot the Senators of the United States, horn ) Tennessee, have expired—one on the Th of ; March lasi, and the other previously, it must. ’ we suppose, go unrepresented for tiie next nvo years. A novel incident in the political history of the country; ‘•The Legislature of Tennessee adjourned sine die, on tiie 7iii nut- aiier a session ol about ten weeks without electing a Serator or Senators io Congress, l’liere had been several conventions of the two Houses, lor the purpose of going into the election; but | the secession, nr lelusa! ol a part ol the Sen ate to cooperate each time, prevented a | choice. B VXKRUPT LAW. PUBLIC MEETING. We regie l , our inability to publish the pro ceedings of a meeting held in ibis city, a few days since, respecting the Bankrupt Law* and inserted in the Georgia Argus ol yester day, We perpeive v however, from the re marks of Mr. Quin, that, in one particular* lie misapprehends ihe actual terms oft Lat law. Ties misapprehension is not confined alone tu. Mr. Quin; and ii is one which would naturally arise from a hasty examina tion of the first section ol the Bjll. Mr. Qtiin understands ihe law to exc’ude from its benefits, persons owing less than §SOO lo one person, and less ihan §2OOO alio geihcr. Now tins is the compulsory—die involuntary part of the lu.vv —ior it. is both i voluntary and involuntary or compulsory. Ii is voluntary as to all persons ; that is, a!! per- 1 < >n> whatsoever—no mailer how small nr , how large their indebtedness, can apply* without any agency of the creditor, and receive j a d<s- barge. It is involuntary or compulsory so far as certain classes are concerned—those engaged in trade, nr in some branch of com- ! ineroKil business, such as Factors, Marine In surers, Sec., who can, provided their indebted ness amounts to §2990, and to a-uv one iiuli v.Jual to 8500, be compelled, on ihe oath of j a creditor or creditors, it,a I fraud is coniein plated, to come under die provisions of the law, and make a surrender. An examination of die law will show the above to be a correct explanation ot the first section—and we liav- made it to correct a misai prehension not uncommon respecting tl is parlicuiar feature. s *- ARiJLITiaN OP THK.VETS BOWER. ! Oil a motion, iii the Senate of Alabama, to lay on tlie table indefinitely a proposition of Mr. Thojyitoii, of Greene, to give certain in structions to lbe members of Congress from that State, contemplating a change in the Constitution, whereby tlie veto power of the President would be expunged from that in strument, the vote stood as follows : Those who voted in the affirmative are Messrs. President, Baylor, Brindley, Clark, Creah, Foster, Hull, Hudson, Jones, McAjis ter, McCianahau, McConnell, Reese, Rogers, Toulman, Turner, Wilson of F., Wilson oi J. VVatrous—l9. Those who voted in the negative are Messrs. Andress, Buford, Dent, Hunter, Lea, Oliver, Philips, Russ and Thurhioii--3. Can it be possible that the nine Senators voting in the negative correctly represent their constituents when they go for an. aboli tion of the veto power ? GEORGIA. STATE Bi-ETS. Efforts are making, having their origin in Georgia, to induce a belief lliat the Demo crats of this State have, hy some action of theirs in the last Legi-laiuie, indicated a dispo sition to repudiate State Debts. Why wijl not presses, especially u this Slate which pro less to view sucli a puiceeding with so much horror, detail the actual facts upon which these discreditable acts aie based, and lSi us permit die country to judge lor itself, whether any sucli inlereuce cun be drawn from them, as is attempted to be inculcated laran.il wide; We ask d;e Whig p esses, if they are disposed to keep tiie subject alive for the purpose of raak* ing political capital, to spread, the facts before the people —ami permit Democratic Journals, likewise, to draw conclusions. Tins is the proper course. State the text from which you preach. It will be, we imagine, something like the : amendment of Mr. Berrien to the Distribu tion Bill, li is a most extraordinary —most remarkable amendment—a perfect salvo to the South—and yet we have seen no Slate liighis Journal in Georgia bold and reckless enough to publish that amendment, in terms . 1 and show from it that projection cannot be had without a violation of its provisions. Are they willing to do it l Taxes, Jewelry, Gold andSilyer Plate —Several of the \\ tiig presses are attempt, ing to raise an excitement in consequence of the introduction into the Senate, bv the Sena, lor from Muscogee, of a proposition to tax jewelry worn by mates, and gold and silver ) plate now in. use, as v, t II a3 pleasure carriages.: We would not be at all surprised il the j Georgia Journal and Savannah Republican the two pajiers which seem to take it most to heart, would find it, ere long, when the people fully understand the matter, a topic altogether too hot to handle. It was not the mteniion of tiie mover to lax the lew articles oi silver rua'enal in common use, such as lea spoons and table spoons; but articles ol'luxu ry, me.e supeiUnities, the introduction'and gaudy display of winch have caused much o! ihe embarrassment and distress which are | now apparent in every direction. If persons have wealth to enj y these luxuries, lei them; 1 pry a reasonable tax on them, and thereby lighten, somewhat, tiie burdens of ihe poor 1 who earn their bread by tiie sweat of their brow. With all deference*, we would suggest to these j mrnals that ihe less said on this topic,’ i will be the soonest mended. Correspondence of Ui Charleston Pa'rint. Washington Dec-. 9. Last evening there was a caucus of the moderate Whigs. Tiie abolition troubles came j up for consideration, but as usual, nothing i was agreed upon.’ Could this embarrassing | subject be cut adrift from politics, 1 think it’ might be settled ere the wanrn*r of another i moon. At present, all parties appear on this subject.like a ship without a compass. Let them steer which way they will, they are met by the “scruples” and the “ instructions” oi their political friends. The. abolitionists prop er, Messrs. Adams, Siade & Cos., seeing how matters stand are in ecstac.es. Mr. Clay was not present at the caucus. What is the matter • Rumors are still afloat relative to the resig nation 01 Judge Upshur. It is said be does not a_rroe with some of the doctrines laid down in the message. D.i‘ certainly the Judge did not accept office without knowing tiie views of the President. Washington, Deo. 19. At the caucus referred to in my last* it ap pears tiie wings had also under special con sideration the “currency” portion of the Pres ,dent’s Message. I leant that a good deal of dissatisfaction prevailed, and that the caucus broke up with the impression that a reconcili ation with ihe Preside.it is itnpracticab e. A snail portion however of the wh'gi aaue.tr 1 . favorable to the plan of the Fiscal Agent* as a measure which ca:i be perfected by alter legislation. They ihrnk it will do until they can get something better, and that it is calcu lated to give at least a better currency than we have had for many years past It will al so compel the Resumption of specie payments by state banks, or place their paper at its de ! predated; value. It will also restrict their issues after resumption. Fro 11 the .Mobile Coniine cial Register. lde following are the ayes and nays in the House of Representatives, on the tempo rary adoption of the rules of the 1 ist Congress, mciuu. igthe gist rule, by which abolition pe . titions were excluded. Those in italics among the ayes are from non-slavehol ting states. They are tig, of I wiioin five, lane, White, and i’rottit of lnd., Morrow of Ohio, and Stewart of Illinois, are wh gs, the res. democrats. t hose in italics in the negative are from | slave holding states. They are lour, Arnold, I of Tennessee, Butts and Stuart of Virginia, j and Under.vood of Kentucky. Yeas YJessrs. I. uni ilf \V Andrews, Atherton, Barton, Bjci n, Bi Hunk. Boyd. Hoyd, Aroou V. Brown, M Ima Brown, Burke VV id cun O But’ejr, Ca I droll John Campb i Wm B. lainubdii, Tho. Ca upbell, o*ruthers Clifford CoEs. Daniel, Gar rett Davis Davson Dun, • i lebarrv. Edit nan, John •1 Id heard:, Ch tries A Florence Forua ice. Gentry, ! Gerry Gdrher, Goggui, Wi ham O. Goode, Graham, Green, Habersham. Hays, Houck, H uston. Hubbard, Hunter. Jtek, Won. (Just Joli - >u. C r e Johnson. J"iin W. Jones, Isaac D. dotes, /V., oi John P. Ken uely, Line , Ab'ahan ,\P Oiellaa, 31 ireha id. Mat • theios. 31 -dill, Meinve her. Miller, Aioore, Morrow. i Xe-o-hurd. Uwsi y, Payne, Pearce, Pope. Powe.l. 1 Alexander It an mil. Rayiuer, Bed ling. Rhea. I Riggs. Rodney. Shim. S'l nmud Snyder, Sobers, i ■S anly, Steenrod John T Stunt Sunnite-s S inter j Stcency. Tal.aferro, Juo. B. i hoinpsnn Jacob hnrn.o son. I t iplett, Tnrnuy, Fix B iren. IVal'ace. IViird. Washington, Waters m. IVelltt. Festbrojk. James ‘V. Wtiuams. Lewis Williams. Christ..phet II Wil liams, Joseph L JViffiums and Wist-—O7. N T iv.— Messrs. A I dins, Sherlock J Andrews. Arnold. Aycrigv Babe <ck. Barnard, Blair, Board matt. Borden, Brits, Bro 1 lie. B evv-ter, Brines. Brock vav, Charles Brown, Burned, Calhoun. Casey. Childs. Chittenden. John C. Clark S.taiev N. Clark, O lint up, Cooper, Cos ven, Cranston, Cushing, Rich ard D Davis, Dpig, John Ed vards. Everett, Fessen den, Fillmore. John Q. Floyd, A. Lawrence Foster, Gates."Ghiding*, Patrick G. Goode. Gordon. Gran ger. Hall, Hulstcbd, Wm. S. Hastings. Henry How ard. Hudson, Hum. James Irvin. William W. Irvin, J imes. Andrew KeuneJo, Lawrence,Luin,L'ttlefield Lowell, Rob it .McClellan, Alfred Marshall,Samson Mason, Marhlot, Mattocks, Maxwell, Maynard, Morris, Osborne. Puriueoier. Pairi.lge, Pendleton. Plumer. Ramsey,'Benjamin Randa l, Randol|vh, Rey nolds, Ridgwav, Roosevelt, Russell. Salfonsiall,Sin f trd. Simoninn. Sla le. T. Smith, Stokelr Straton. A! extnder Jl. H Stand. Richard W. Thompson, TiUiughast, Pom in:;on, Trumbull, Underwood. Thos. VV. Williams Winrhrop, VVood, Yorks, Augustus Young, and Joh i Young—32. From the Georgia Atgus, of'yesterday. JGJGg COLOrI'IIT’S LETTEIt, Columbus, Dec. 2'. 1841. Gentlemen: I received your communication j upon (lie sulycci of the Bankrupt Law, and le t some i surprise thai you should feel no interest iu other meas i urts now exciting the country. The Bank, the Dis ; Lribui.on ol the Public lands, the Loan Bill, the lirni ! taiioii ol die Veto Po ver aiul ihe Tarilf, are all itons of vital importance to the public ; and yet you seem satisfied to interrogate your Candidates upon ilie | Bankrupt Law alone, as though that law was all in ; which you felt an interest. £ must, however, take it : for granted, 1 suppose, that vour meeting und the reso- I luliuiis adopted were honestly designed to elicit the . opinions ol your candidates; in order that vour votes might b cast for those whose opinions up ml he B.rnu j rupt Law concur wi h your own. I felicitate myself, : that you think the time is properly passed, when a j candidate shall be permuted to refuse making new ; issues for I lie pu> lie eye or siiali expect a nation of j freemen, to support linn with feelings “ a! in to gener j ons conbdenco.” ii am, and have always been, the friend of that un | fortunate class of my follow cinzeis, who, !>v misfor tune or imprudence, have placed themselves iu the power oi relentless creditors. Very many enterpris ing, honest men, are now oppressed, and tlicir ener gies paralysed by reason of their debts; there should, llitn, be a general Bankrupt law lor theirielief. The constitution recognises its passage and humanity yic-lds a hearty sanction. But while lam the fiierid and advocate of an equitable, just and constitutional Bankrupt I.aw, 1 am opposed to the one passed at life Extra Sessi n for its iinconstitutionalitv—its inequali ty, and for the ulier impossibility of giving it etfect. ; Too many look to the name of tire Bill wiihollt notic ing its details, or its practical results. I would en ] large, but I suppose all you wish is, my opinion, withe I out my roashtis ; for doubtless your purpose would | have been fully answered, when £ should have said, that 1 would vole for a repeal of the law that has been passed. With the fond hope, gentlemen, that some success • ful method may be adopted to relieve you from your ! pecuniary cnib irrassments, I am. with due respect, your servant, \V. T. COLQ.UI TT. To Messrs. Edmund Blake M.J. McMullen, Thos. B Stubbs, Wm. B Cone, Geo. McNeil, Chas. U. Itushen. Communicated for the Colum.ms Times. Democrats ! Republicans ! Georgians.! To the polls on the first Monday in Janu ary next, and shew by your votes that you are determined to send at least three men to Con gress who will maintain your i ip-fits at all hazards. Who are the men you are once more called upon to vote for I—Colquitt, Cooper and Black —men who were proscri bed for maintaining, as became southern men, your rights and interests in opposition to such men as John Quincy Adams, Frank Granger, and Slade of Vermont, who that looks at the measures adopted by the late extra session, but turns from them with disgust. Are you prepared again to send lukewarm men to Congress, such as Boupherty, Gilmer and Wright, whose principles (if they have any) to say the least of th“in, are not defined J 1 call upon Western Georgia to discard all nar row minded feeling, and looking solely to their love of country and its free institutions, to come forward, and as with one voice support Colquitt, Cooper and Rack, the period is not far distant when no matter to what party you rnay.be attached, you will feel a pride that you hjive sent such men to represent your in to rest Questions of deep and vital import ance to the south will be brought forward during the present Congress, and in the lan guage of our lamented Forsyth, let us have the individuals who, when Georgia is inter ested, ‘‘ are always ready for trial.” GEORGIAN. Every one confidently predicts the failure | of Mr. Tyler’s scheme of an exchange bank | of issue and deposit, and the probability is, that the question wifi remain open until a De mocratic Congress and Administration shall take thtt matter in hand. Thetariffquestiou has been discussed in the ! i cabinet, and, as was expected, the views of the I different members were found utterly irrecon- 1 • cilable in regard to it. It is unde, stood that; Messrs. \\ ebstor, Forward and Spencer are | 1 m favor of a productive tariff, while Mr. Up i slmr and Mr. Legare are opposed to the prin ciple of discrimination. The same difference | - o! opinion will be manifested in Congress, and ; will occasion much debate. But whatever! may be done, it is very certain that the pro tective system can never fie revived.—Wash-1 ingfon cor. of N. Y. Eve. Post. • ii ‘■ ii.ii —; MASONIC NOTICE. Tfcfcfjfcfc"*’ The in-inhere of Columbian Lodge! 2 8 - ,re * ,er by notified ha; the An- | “T ‘T mversary o! • riani’ J ofi u the Kvang:- £ as; ” wni be celebrated on the 27. h inat. al 11 °’ c, ° :k - A M -i ln tha Episcopal 1 til iron, when a suitable Address m i be delivered by itch. Brother Win. D. Cairns. The members will meet at their Lodge Room at I ! 9 .’clock, a. M. Punctual al tendance will “be ex pected The Companion* of ‘* D.arly Chajrer ” are respect- i ftillv invited to join the members of Columbian Lodge. ! as well as all strangers an i visiting brethren tn g->od, stan iwg. The members of a.i the neighboring Lojves ate particularly ;nv ted to after, 1. A. LEYISON, Secretary. Columbus, Dec. 23, beil. 46—11 AEEN PAIN TIN OIL.— A few kegs of best quality, f it sale by JOHN D. HOWELL, Use 23 46-ls Be.ow the M irket. Cf ROOERIE3 of ail kinds, for sale by * _ JOHN D. HOVVELL, Dec 23 46-.f B slow the Market. JUST RECEIVED—Dry Goods. Ha*saadn and Cans. Shoes of ail qualities, Hardware of every kttiJ wanted, Medicines. Sadllery of ali kinds. F.* sale by JOHN li. HOWELL. D:c 23 43-u* Bs!o-.v the Market. 4 1 M MARRIED* f Jn Sam!tr c jum v, uu tht? 9 h b_v the Hon. 11. F. Scruggs, Turpin G Atwood. Esq., (formerly ol j Clinton, Georgia, now ot Miss ssipp .) to Mrs. Mary I Ann dcCants, da igliter of May r Francis Ford, ot ! Sumter. CXCii \NGE~ <Tb a.\K NOTE TABI E EXCHANGE. Bills on New York-ut sight, 10 percent prem. Bills on Baltimore, 5 bids on Richmond, 4 Bills on Mobile, 2 Bills un Savannah, 5 Bibs or. Charleston, 6 “ Bills on Philadelphia, 5 “ Specie, 3 CURRENT NOTES. E-auk of Coiuinb is, -> per cent, proiji.uin. Hlaiilers an t Aloctianie’s Bank par Central Bank of Georgia, Ruckersviile Banking Cos. a pre. Georgia R. R. and Banking Company. 6 prrrn SPECIE PAYING RANKS. Insurance Bank of Coitmibur. Commercial Bank at Macon. Bank of Stale of Georgia and Branches. Bank of Augusta, Bank of Si. M ary G Bulk of Alillc (iivvil’e. Augusta Insurance and Banking Company. B ink of Bruns wit kand Branch at Augusta. Mechanics’ Bulk of Yugiisia. Marine and Fire lusuianee Bank of Savannah and Bran;b at Macon. Branch of the Georgia Rai; Roid at Augusta Pi liters’ Bank iu Savannah. Farmers’ Bank of the Chattahoochee.^ Ocui.ilgee Bank at A1 aeon, A'ubama Ba >ks, 2 pr So ith Carolina Bank Notes, 9 prergy Specie paving Bank Notes, 8 percent premium. ’ UNCURRENT BANK NOTES, Bank of Darien and Branches, uncertain Chattahoochee K, R. Sc Banking Company, 7 b pur cent. His. * | Monroe R. R. Sc B’g Cos. at Macon, 59 do. B uilt of Ha vkinsville, 10 do. Western Bank, uncertain. Life Ins. and Trust Cos. 60 do. Union Bank of Florida, 60 do. Bunk of Pensacola, uncertain. COLUMBUS PRICES CURRENT. corrected wekklt, by J O H JV I) .. HO U 1C L L . Baqoing—Heavy India, -16 in, yd 2d a Kentucky 30 a U3 Inverness 27 u 30 itundee 128 a 3h Tuvv ‘2O a 22 Bale Rope, lb 10 a 12j Bacon —Hams, 9. a 12j Sides and Shoulders 7 a 10 Hog round 8 Beef —Pickled bhl alO On foot Id 2Ja 3- Buttek 20 a 550 Candles— r Sperm, 48 a 63 Wax 6i Tabow, 15 a 20 Castings, on G Cheese— Northern, 12 a 15 Coffee, 13 a 15 Cotton, u ~{ Feathers, 45 a 5G Fish—Mackerel No. Ito 3 bbl 10 a2O Herring b>x 2 a 2 -50 Cod lb 5 a 6 Shad bbl 20 I Flour —Northern, 11 Country, 9 iFodder cwt 75 a 1 i Grain —Corn. bu 40 a 50 Wheat, 7j a 1 Oats cwt 50 I Glass, box 4 a6 50 I Gunpowder, k-g 5 a 7-j | Hides, lb 6 a 9 i I ron —Swed-s,’ 65a 8 English tire, 6 Lard, r 9 a I2J Lead, 8 Lime, cask 4 a 450 Molasses, gad 30 35 Nails —Swedes iron ib 8j English iron, 8 Oils— Winter lamp, gal 125a 175 Linseed, i 50 Train, 65 a gO Paints —White lead => keg 325a 375 Peas, bu 50 a 65 Pork —Pickled, bbl 10 a!8 Fresh, lb 4 a 6 Rice, 6g Salt, - sack S Shot, bag 260 a 3 Soap, 8 a 10 Steel— Cast 20 a 25 German, 15 a 20 American, 12 a 18 SuqAits —West Lid a,, 10 a 13 New Oilcans., 9tj 11 I. oaf, 22 a 25 Lump, 18 a 22 Spirits— -Brandy—Cognac, gal 250 a 5 “ American., 60 a 1 “ Peach, 75 a 1 “ Apple, 60 a 75 Rum —Jamaica, 1 75 a 2 50 “ New England, 43 a 6 - Whiskey—l rish. 4 “ Monongahela, 85 a 1 “ Western, 35 4O Gin—Holland, 1 50 a 2 “ American, 45 a 50 Tallow, lb 8 Vinegar, gal 50 a 75 Wine's— Madeira, 1 50 a 5 fSlicirv, 1 50 a 3 basket 15 al 5 box 3 a 5 ATalaga, gal 53 a 65 THE MARKET. Cotton.—Since our last paper, die cotton market has fallen off slightly, notwithstanding; the anxiety o( purchasers to take all that conies. The quantity re ceived ihis week is probably greater than that of anv previous week during the season ; and we congratulate our merchants upon ihe business appearance of the citv. We quote die market at from 6to7J ; likely a fine crop properly put up would go to 15. The River still keeps tip, and we < otertain no fears of ils being otherwise during the season. Freight.—No change to report. Arrivals —TlleLoxv.il, Chamois, Tallahassee Gen Hatrison, and Wabash have arrived since our last, wiih full cargoes ; so lhat the maiket. especially for Groceries, is well supplied. Exchange still keeps up. The demadd f r sight is greater than the supply : we quote at 10 per cent ; 60 day bills of firs! class are worth 6 per cent. New Orleans Dec. 17, 1841. Present prices of SUGAR, COTTON and WES- I ERN PRODUCE, compared with ihose cur rent at ihe same period last season : iVii 7 Tb4o7 Sugar, La., . , . lb'— 4 a— 6 Molasses, . . . gab:-sir Id a— lb —22 a— 23 Cotton, La. and Mi.lb!— 7? 1 — 13 7j,:i — 12 Tobacco, . . . lb— 2a— 7 Flour,. . . bh j 6 2a 1 4 50 a— Corn, .... bush— 52 a— r5!53 a— 60 Pork, clearp . . bb’ 90>a 950 14 50 a— Pork. mess. . . Ill) 8 00 n fl- 50 !3 50 :il4 00 Pork,prime. . . bb ; 6. 00 a C 50 10 50 all 00 Bacon, hams, . . lb— 4ja— 6 —ll a— 13 Bacon, sides, . . ibj— 3a— 3f a—- 8 Bacon, shoulders, .-lb'— 2 a— 2§— 5^a — 6 Lard .... lb— sa 5i Whiskey, rec. . gal!— 17 t— ——22 a — 23 Whiskey ,'com. . gab'— 16ja— 17 ——a FIFTY DOLL.A 118 REWARD. i-Sitlb subscriber ha* either lost ir mislaid, or was il. stolen from ins office, some time in Novembe 1 . lasi, three small Memorandum Books, cjntainingan account of Sheriff’ Salts in Muscogee county, in! ihe year I&4J, and a few notes and accounts which j can be of 110 use to any one lot him. tine note of i SI 000 on John T. B ake.’an 1 one of 535 on H. Eg b rton. recollected. Bring them bark and no ques tions will be asked, and the reward paid. Dec. 22 46—3 t S. It. BONNER. FOR SALE-GREAT RY lift A IX Si, “fiAHE subscriber .offers for sale lute y Negroes, of _£l a l sexes and ages, at very reduced prices. No es of the Planters and Mechanics’ Bank will be received inpayment. All, therefore, who prefei ne groes to Bank paper will do we I to apply al the Gen - eral Agency {ttfica >4 tho subscriber. Brqad str et. Columbus. Geo, S. Ii BONN2JR. Dec 23, 1->4l 46 ; CI4A N BERRIES.—Ha sand quarter barrels’ f Cranberries, for sale bv juhn and. Howell, Dec 23 46 ts BeUjv the M-aik-i. i SARDINE . —A few doz n>v Sardines, just re ceived. For sa ebv Dec 23 46 if JOHN’ D, HOVVELL. ! T. CADIX RUMj for sale by >3 jOHN D. HOWELL, i Dec 23 46-f Below rhe Market. Sf A S.—Mill, Cross tut and Whip Saws, of the beat cast steel. Also. Files, aud a genera. as ! sortment of H rdware, for sale bv ! Dec 23 4S- f JOHN WELL. PUNTS, OILS & GLASS. &c.—While Load Spirits of Turpentine, Red Lead, Li:heraa. j Oororoe G een. Chrome Yellow, Whiting, Linseed Oil, Window Glass of ailpiztm, for safe bv JOHN D. HO YEELA--A-. tag Market, ‘£j* We ?r* a'i'lmnif.il to w.i.ouncr JWN | MANGHAM as a candidate for the office of biitriK. I of Muscogee County, t (be ensuing eiMdion. ’ fIU/ 5 ’ We are authorized to announce George W , j Way as a candidate lor the titiicefdeik ot the lntc ’ rior Court, at the ensu ng election. Dec 23, 46-to \y 0 re<;uh sted lo i.nnout ee J ams s JL ■ Ivinvi.v as a cuiidi iut'’ for the dice ot Tax Collector jai ill ■ ensuing election. D*c. IS 45-te fflU 3 * We are reqtirs ed to announce Bi nLiun | Coleman as a candidate for the ot! ce ol Coroner, at 1 the approaching election. |ht c. 16 45—le We are aoibonzed 10 announce Philip I-a mak as a candidate tor the office of Receiver of Tax j Returns for Muscogee county, al the• ti-iung election, o ?•!. >n,v. D< c. 16 4 r—le j uLfcKK OF THE IM EUIOR COUIIT i ALBERT G. BECKHAM solicits the | support of the ciiizeus of hiuscogee county so the I above office, al the ensuing elect'on in Jai.u&rv next. Nov 25 42—ie yy e are authorised to announce the name of El ias I'ri.soM as a c ndi ate r the office of Tux ! Collector foi the county of Muscogee. Dec 9 ‘ ~ 41-te e are am honied to announce JACOB M. (JIIERRY, E q. as a candidate fir the office of Cierk of t ie Superior Comt of Muscogee County, at the ensuing election in .innitary next. 1 are authorised to announce Michael N Clarke as a candidate so; Cliik of the biqicnor Court of Aluscogee county at the ensuing eltciiou in January. Nov. 4 No 39 iLT \\ e arc authorized to announce Nelson McLester, us a candidate for Clerk c>t the Infeiior | Court of .Muscogee county, at the ensuing election in T' |l " :,rv September 3(J i e are authorized to announce A. Cal j houn, is a candidate tor Tax Collector, of Muscogee | comity, at the ensuing election iu January next. J October 14 ‘ ”66 td ; ;J- Y\ e are authorised lo announce Franklin 1 Cowan, Esq., us the Democratic Candidate for Tax ’ Collector of Stewart county, al the msuing January election. ! - N °v- 4 _ No 39 TUN DOLLARS liH.\IU). ! rOI.EN Irom the subscriber on the 14 li August j k_7 last, u smab cull skin Pocket Bock, containing I ihe following money and papers . Eight Dollars and ! ihuty-seveu cents in Georgia money, and six or seven dollars in Florida money. Also one note on J. W. ; Fiost tor one hundred dollars, dated some lime in | January last, and payable Pie firsl day of April last , 1 two notes on R. McNeil for thirty dollars each, pay- I able to John Logan for negro hire, due the first of Jan i uarv and ihe first of October last: two given bv F. [ B. Nance tor thirty-five dollars each, dated some time in January lasi, and due nine and twelve months after date, payable to J. Logan, for house rent; one on Joseph Zanders for fifteen dollars, payable lo Ja cob Odom or bearer, dated some lime ia the summer of 1837. due ihe 25;h of Dicen b- r of the same y**ar. Dee 23. 1841.-It JOHN LOGAN. CHRISTMAS A NX) 3VIOW kfiAIPS PKKSENTS. JB. SIRLPPEK has just received a most © beautiful assortment of Fancy Goods, consist ing 01 Confectionary ailicles of e*. rv description, and he will open a grand display of them on Friday, ihe 24 h ins:. J ILCT* Call early to secure a good selection. Also, just received, tresh Vermicellis, Macatonis, Sardines, Anchovies, Lobsters, Captrs, Pickles, Figs Raisins, Currants, &c. Kc. Columbus Di cl?3. 45 lftnt SAbli-. ‘. Clit MAT ZdlUlAl.V I valuable Flantaiion whereon the subscriber J2L lesides; 320 acres of laud, 200 acres in culti vation, and 120 aews in wood, oak and hickory. The place is well improved with all necessary buildings, and upon which is un extensive distillery, framed, and constructed of inch p auk, 50 by 100 feet in dimen sions, with three stills of hammered copper, 180 gal lons capacity each, capabie of running 60 gallons spirits per day. Terms liberal. Apply” tp, Allen G. | Bas,s Columbus, Geo., or tp WASHINGTON TONEY, 3} miles in Russell co., west ofColumbus, Ga. Dec. 23 46 k CHECKS ON NEW YORK, BOSTON, rHILAOELPIIIA, BALMMORK, Washington city, LEXINGTON, Kr. CINCINNATI, Ohio. RICHMOND, Va. CHARLESTON, AUGUSTA, SAVANNAH, MOBILE, Lot sale, at sight and short sight , by „ n ” DAVIS & PLUME. Dcc 2 43-ts A. M. HUGHES, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Dec. 2 j Cinhb<rt, Randolph Cos.. On. [42 -if i E subscribers having connected themselves in M. the practice of LAW, will attend all the County Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit, and the adjoining counties of Alabama. Office iri Mclntosh Row, immediately oyer Allen & Young’s Store. ALFREDTVERSON, June 14. 19tf J. M. GUFRRY. W. G. M. DAVIS, ATTOBNK f AT I.AXV, I Apalachicola. Florid i, PRAGTIC ES in the Courts of the Middle ant Western Districts, and the Court of Appeals, Refers to Hop. J. S. Ca . rio jtv, John Fon taine. Eq. and B. li. Bonn<k, Esq., Columbiii c *evryn. _ JO-52t. “ E. If. P LAT TANARUS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ( C nthbert j’R.andolpii Coumy, Gieoi gia.) WILL promptly attend toany busin ss entrusted to his care in the co rities of Stewart JYlaii on. Randolph, Early, Decatur, Baker. Lee Sumter Macon and Dooly, Georgia, and Russell and Barbour of Alabama. REFERENCES: Columbus—Hon. T. F. Foster and Colonel John Banks. Lexington—Joseph Henry I umpkin, E>q. B. F Hardeman, Esq. Lewis J. Dupree and Geoiee F Platt. b W shington—Hon. Garnett Andrew s. Macon > -01. D C. Campbell, Jerry Cowls. Esq. Forsyth—Messrs llun?i 5t Martin Thoma-ton—John J. (fnrev. Esq. T. B. Bethel. Apalachicola. Flo.—William G. Porter, Esq. Charleston, S C”.— William Harris. New York—Messrs. Collins. IG-esc &. Cos March 11 5 ts DR. TAYLOR MAS removed his office t<> Preston’s Row, a few doors East „f Preston’s Corner, >’ here he may gener.iil v be found, unless when professionally engng. il ’ | if WYNN TON FEMALE ACADEMY? - TrlE next term (consisting of twemv-lwo weeks) in the \V you ton Female Academy, will coru monce the second JvlonJdy in January, 1842. (Jan uary 10.1 Tuition per term, £l7 50 Ftench, jo yo Gutting wood, &c., per term, 50 , r ’ R- Hurlbon has been engaged to take C.iargf of the musical department Music on the. Piar.ofirte, including Vocal music, per term, §3O 00 \ ocal Music a'one, per term, 5 CO. Practice on Piano, do. do. SCO I union payable in advance. Board can be obtained in the vicinity at §l2 50 per month. R. W. B. MUNRO, Principal! 4_Uu EORGI A, RANDULPH COUNTV—Y\ byre as Rand dph Yarborough applies to wie for le'- teis of Adinirri-iraiior: on the estate of Mosen Yarbo rough, late of ?ajd county, d< ceased— i’iie-e are, thcrefjre, Incite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said dec< ast-d to f • and appear at my office, within the ’ime preset ;b and bvliw, to show cause, il any exist, why saul letters uiiotiid not he granted. Given under toy han.l at office, in Cut l hert thi-3d day of Dec. 1841. JAMES BUCHANAN, ceo Dec- 16 45_5, JL'S F~ RECEIVED, PALL SPERM OIL, Castor Oil. Quinine. Mus tard. Blucstone Arrow Root. Russian ard American Isinglass. W.ndow Glass. Bear’s Oil, Ox .viarrow, and Bear’s Grease: together with manv o: her articles of mugs Medicir.es Dye Stuffs,Paints, boaos, an-i Perfumery, of superior quulrtv. Also a .me lot of Dr. Chase’s Truss, the most approved of any J rtiss uo.v used by the profession for all cases o! ,U I , ‘ UMS - , S. A. BILLING. Decembers 4°-'f j. tTePPINGER Cos., Rc. no v opening a splendid assortment of Gen -03. tlemcn’a Beaver. Nutria. Russia. Mohskin- Bca'.t-r an 1 Bilk Hat*.of the latest stvies er.d equal to any nver offerej in this market, for tale at prices lq suit the times. 1 Black and ‘"nb Wool Ha’s. Men’s arid Roys’ Ba r £■< al ant! gc ? !ettf Ccqs. Together ‘frith a geqer*! asun.i of Halt, Ce'ps, BoQtfe ano phot f. NOV. IS, ‘ ‘ _ 4|-;f