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THE WEEKLY GEORGIAN II PUILIIIIID II TUI City of Siivnuimlli V1UMIH M. BVLLOCtl. ruBLiiiitn or thi laws or the onion, and CITt AND COUNTT fRINYKNi WEEKLY PAPER—Thmk Dollar*, par an qum,—Payable in advance* ADVERTISEMENTS interred «tIU CtallH- ton rates, CTPostapt mu»tba paid on all CommwNica* TtOMt, and letter* nfbusinrs*. SUNDAY, OCTOBER II 1840.' Two Bill Companies of tho 8ih Rcgt. U. S. In' fantry arrived here yesterday from New York ea route for Fort King, via St. Augustine. They will depart thi* morning for St. Augustino in tho (team* cr Charlaton, Cnpt Donald. Col. W, J. Worth, Cum'g. Asst. Surgeon Cuyler. Asst. Surgeon Vun Buren. 1st Lt.und Adj't. J. T. Sprague. 1st Lt. I.aikiis Smith. 1st Lt. Lucius O'Brien, A. A. Qr. M. 1st Lt. William C. Browne. 2d Lt. William B. Hayward. 2d Lt. Grafton D. Hanson. 2d Lt.W. Johns. 2d Lt. Wordnoll. 2d Lt. Folsom. Lieut. Bonham, of the Engineer Corps* The detachment has hud an agreeablo voyago Lorn New Yotk, and seem anaiou* for th*lr cum* P" 1 *"* • Iron. Til K GEORGIAN,] THE WESTERN AND ATLANTIC R. ROAD. No. II. The first and second proposition* of having the tei minus of the Road at Crosa Plains or Red Clay, were advocated on the grounds that they would cost much less and save the State the expence of building the Road to tho Tennessee 5 and yot glvo her, through the Hiwosseo and the Gunter'* Land* ing Roads, the facility of trading with both East and West Tennessee, also to the Great West, and that without encountering the obstacles to the navi- gallon of the Tennessee; and becauro tho funds in hand would serve to complete the Rond nnd set tho cars in motion to Cross Plains } while if these funds w ere expended in grading to Ros*’ Landing, tho State might, under thu present embarrassed condition of tho monetary world nnd of her own affairs, find it difficult to provide mean* to com* plcto any portion of tho Road far service. Those propositions were rejected, because the contractors offered to grade tho Road to Ross' Landing for State scrip, which removed, in some degree, the question as to tneiins t nnd because our Road, in its communication with the West, would bo dependent opon those Roads, would have to await thnir com pletion and then be subject to thoir disorders, and tho interests and whims of their managers nnd ow* ; ners. and becauso Georgia might, through her own work, placu Charleston and Mobile in competition with her own seaport. These propositions were considered ns advocated principally by those inte rested in the Alabama and Highwassee Roads, by the Charlestonians, and probably by soma Chore- keenns, who may have hoped that tho*o road* would not bo finished, *o a* to bring tho Western productions into 1 competition with the productions of their country—and probably by some others, who may have wished to make a largo city of Rome. The Alabamians desired the success of those pro position^ because they would glvo Mobile an ensl er connection with Tennessee, nnd possibly with North Carolina and Virginia, and probably bring . to their assistance tho aid of Georgia, to iculo tho .Sand Mountains. The Stockholders of the Hlwai* see Road and tl.e Charlestonians are intimately as* aociated in the Drench of tho Cincinnati Rail Road Bank at Knoxvilte, and they propose extonding this Road te Cincinnati—thu* would be built the Great Charleston nnd Cincinnati Rail Rond. The completion of this .project wouliT verify the predlc lions made years ago, viss that Charleston s plan wa* to make use of the Georgia Road in her pas sage to tho West, and that she was pressing the object of the Charleston nnd Cincinnati Rond, merely with the view to obtain from tho Western Slates charters for Branches to her groat Bunk, well knowing thnt money maket the mare go, and thus ahe would ride over Georgia and aheaJ of Savan nah. It I* the interest of ihore roads to unito with the Western and Atlnntlc Rail Road, nnd no doubt 4hey will be united with it, ns soon ns their respec tive Stockoldcrt nnd Stole* enn supply the means to build the junctions. Tho Highwassee Road is already traded to the Georgia line, within 15 or 18 •miles of Cross Plains—the timber for tho super structure is snid to be prepared, nnd the Stockhol ders have the right Trent Georgia to run their Rond .to Cross Plains. The Leglslo'ure of Georgia havo also granted a Charter for n Drench Rond to Rome; so that these plans may yet be carried out by Com, panics, urid will mo»t certainly be, in time, sinco the additional cost from tho nature of tho ground for both routes cannot bo otherwise than smull. To be continued*. rUBLlCOLA. Ilisrtntcd in-the Washington Globe that the American Charg ed'Affaire* has succeeded in ob taining from the Chilian Government indemnity f «r the seizures of American property by Lord Cochrane when in the servico of that power, and that there is a reasonable prospect of on early liquidation ol tbs other American claims. and circumstances, I cannot liclp believring that we shall carry she Stato in Novomhor by at least three thousand majority."—Sew Bedford Jie- gister, 3A hit. William H. Harrison left tho army in tho spring of 1814, and gave up tho country to tho defonco op other*. In the full oftho ssmo year the British barnt Washington city, and made on attack on Baltimore. At this time, Jamrs Buchanan, now a Senator in Congtes from Pennsylvania, rallied to tho standurd of his country, which Harrison had abandoned, and assisted In driving bnck tho in. vadors—while Hnrrlson romulnod in inglorious re tiromenl at his own home west of tho mountains, out of danger. Tho Whig pnpors now coll Har rison a" and Buchnnan a "Tory!" [Detroit Free Pren. Vol. II—No. 32. SAVANNAH, SATURDAY, 1 OCTOBER 17, 1840. Witolo No. 84. Princeton College.—The annual commoncnmcni of Princeton Collego, N. J. took placo on Wednes day. Graduates 78. This is the largest clast that ever graduated at Nassau Hall. Thirty eight alumni were admitted to the degree of A. M. in course. The snmo degree wo* conferred in an lion irary wsjr, upon ••vend gentlemen, ami that of D. D. upon the Rev. William j. Armstrong orihls ci ty, After tho regular services of theday.nn address was delivered Iteforo the alumni, by the Rev. Dr. Green of Philadelphia. His subject wns the ad ministration of President Witherspoon, under which he whs educated. A resolution wns unanimously adopted asking a copy for publication, biitlho venerable author de clined to furnish it. as its mnteriai facts are incor porated in a memoir of Dr. Witherspoon, which ho is now preparing for tho press.—N. Y Jour, of Commerce, 2d init. ho espouses; but ha In whltller by profession, n soldier of furtuno on thu battle fluid of politic*, fighting like Dognhl Didgeity, under whatever stan dard it mny be convenient to serve. It is deplorable, we know, thnt such tnlentt should be so perverted and dishonored. We hear people, talk of Mr. Webster os n great man, men of l»IF party often speak wiihdwo of Ids greatness. A great rock, fixed ami immoveable in its mnssivo bulk, affording n shelter, from tho Idustaod n shade from the sun, is an object of awn nnd admiration. A groat weathercock, a square acre of pasteboard, whirling about in every breath of wind, would call up very different emotions. PENNSYLVANIAN STATE LOAN. •The Philadelphia North American says that the Governor of Pennsylvania Has called upon the Banks for their several proportions of the balance of ft loan authorized by the last Legislature,no proposals having been received by the F.xecutivo w ithin the time specified for such proposals. Tho amount to be advanced to tho State at this timo D $1,157, 000. TROOPS. A detachment of200 U. S. troops from Madison Barracks,, belonging to tho 8th infantry. Lieut. J. Smith commanding, passed through Oswego on Fri day last, on their way to join their regiment in Florida. They are expected to sail from New York fin the 10th inst. A Paper Currency.—It is stated in tho public prints that in July last, firewood was selling in Buen on Ayres at from ninety to a hundred dollar* per load of four hundred sticks. A hundred dollars of Buenos Ayres rags wore equal to about $3 in specie. Maine Election.—Hancock and Wnshingtondls trict—The Eastern Arguisays that complete returns from this district, in which there was no choice, •hows the following result: Democratic. Whig. Lowell 4,695 Novas 4,789 Wheoler 204 4,959 4,959 Democratio maj. 170 Protpeel in Maine.—A letter before os, dated Augusta, Sept. 29, and written by a distinguished china of the Stato, thu* speaks of tho prospect of tho Democratio party in Maine, in the Presidential •lections—"lam confident that it least 4000da* moeratie voters stayed away from tba polls, who night have attended, and not 300 whlgs. Tho wblge have shown their whole strength—wo have not—and wa hava strong onfidenen that our elec, torial ticket will eureeed by a triumphant majority, Instead of being disheartened, every one seems to hava redoubled Id* seal, ami to be determined that the Bute shell be redeemed, I am ewers of our liability to be deceived, but in view of all ths fscti From the N. York, Evening Pott Oct. 3. "A Democrat Dyed.lti the Wool," was the ox* prcsslon matin use of by a distinguished eastern politician of the federal schuol, in ridictilo of some of his brethren who had given thnir support to General Jackson.—When Mr. Webster uttered til's sneer, he probably did not think that he should 11vo to become a democrat. Ho could not havo had in his mind tho stotyoi tho chimneysweep, whosuwhisboy grinning at tho great trngodian Garrick, and told him to stop his fun, for ho did not know what tho might como to himself. They aro now dying Mr. Webster in tho wool for tho Virginia market. Ho gave himself tho first infusion nt Patchngue, and emerged from tho vat, as somo of his friends thought, with a very tolerable colour, under which but very litilo of the original blue could bo scon. Tho Nationnl Intel ligcncer of yesterday morning has given him afresh plungo.ond it is now thought that tho huo is deep enough for tho Virginians*. Mr. Webster is nc cordlngly to proceed to that state, nnd will make a spcoch ol Richmond on Monday next, in tho capa city, wesapposo, of a Virginia dcmocrotof '98. Not only is Mr. Webster, as ho declared at Pot ehogue, a Jeifi rsoniou democrat, but according to tho Nnlional Intelligencer, ho has been so for the last fourteen years. The Inteligencor says* " Whatever may havo been tho nature nr degreo oftho political hostility In which Mr. Webster is supposed to have been early trainod to tho politics or persan of Jefferson, woliavo abundant evidence that it has not withstood thu assuaging influence or time, nnd the more enlarged views and intelligence which time and experience must necessarily bring 10* a mind liberal nnd enlightened tin bis. " IJoppy would it be for any of those who now desecrate tho nnmc of Jefferson by invoking it to nil thoir malignant and solfish denunciation* of better nnd more patriotic men thnn themselves, if they could adorn his memory with »urh no offering ns it received from Mr. Webstor fourteen years ago. " Dyed in the wool” nur renders will see; n Jef fersoninn democrat of vary ancient standing; a most consistent nnd venerable Incofoco. If Mr. Webster’s friends will connive nt hiamak ing this indecent exposure of his own inconsistences! if they will encourage him in this catching at po pular doctrine* and popular party names, ns they may liappon to sorvo hi* present purpose, it is not for us to interfere. Let him flounder on, like n shark on tho shallows, from one inconsistency to another. Like thnt huge creature of tho deep, ho will exhaust himself sooner. Yet we are a little snrprisod that Mr. Webster should bo taken by a great party as its gaido ami ora clo—a man whose whole political courso lias boen little more than a series of gross contradictions. At one timo we find him against a national bank, nt another its advocate; nt one timo a freetrado mnn nt another timo llio friend of a high tariff; at one tiino tho enemy of a war with Great Britain, atano tiler randy to cut short all negociatinn nnd te decide u dispute for a few acres of wilderness by immedi ate wai; at one time a hard money man, at another in favor of a paper currency controlled by the go vernment; at ono timo a Hamiltonian federalist, at another a Jeffersonian democrat. Wewjll specify these matters more particularly. In 1816 Mr. Welmer, then in Congress, opposed tho establishment of a nationul bank, declared that it was not a propor remedy for tho disorders of the paper currency, and said that " the only legitimate power of Congress was to interdict tho paper of such banks as do not poy specia from being received at the custom house."—In 1032 Mr. Webster became the odvocate of granting the national bank a second charter, nnd thu other duy at tho Merchants’ Ex change he maintained the founding of such on insti tution was the proper mode of restraining the excess es of the local banks. In 1816 Mr. Webster said that "the framers of the constitution and those who enneted thoerriy statutos on this subjoct were hard money men, who felt and therefore duly upprechted the acts of a pn- per medium," and that "the legal currency of the United States was gold and silver coin." In 1840 Mr. Wobiter, on tho steps of thu Merchant's Ex change, tells ids hearers that a mure metdlie cur rency is either a delusion or a fraud; that there must bo a paper currency, and that this papor must bo "nationalized" by tha Government. In.1324 Mr. Webster argued with great energy and ability against n protective tariff and in favor oftho nnksd doctrines of True trade. In 1828 Mr. Webstersuppoited,in Congress, an increase oftho protective tariff. In 1833 bo opposed the "com promise bill," as it is called, on the gronnd that it was hostile to the interests of the protected classes. In 1813 and down to tho dose of the late war with Great Britain, be withstood tho government in its attempt* to carry on the-war, with spirit sad effect. In 1839, at the close of the session of Con gress, his warlike ardor was so violent that he called on the government to decide the question of tho northeastern boundary by the sword and to march an army into tho disputed territory on the fourth of July. From 1813 downward, through a long series of ytars, we find him an avowed federalist. In 1840 be statu up a Jeffersonian democrat of ancient and venerabla standing. Thesa are but a part of the beauties of Mr Webster'* political course, which we have collect, ed on the surface with little trouble. We thought It neossinry to put them together, because there are some pauplo who gather up his word# as If they were uiimed on authority from which there Is no appeal, and make his speech#* ilidr political gos pel. He is a skilful and able advocate of any csuia Harriion in favor of Tteatury AW*.—Ill the speech mndn by thu whig presidential candidate, nt Dayton, in OhK there occurs tho following passage: "Mcihink* I henrn soft video asking: are yui in favorof paper money? IAM. [Shouts of applause.] If you would know why l am in favur of the credit system, I enn only say it is because I nm ndemocrat. [Immonso cheering.] Tho two system* nro the only moans, under Heaven, by which n poor indus trious man may become n rich man without bowing to cnlussnl wealth. [Cheers.] But with all this, I am nut a bank man. Oncu in my life I wns, uml then they chonied mo out of uvi-ry dollar I plucud in their bunds.—[Shouts of laughter.]" Now, if a mnn is in favor of paper money, but is yet opposed to hanks, what sort of paper duos ho mean but tho issues of tho govornmenlt From the Alew Bedford lie gill cr, 2 d init. Gin. Harrison.—'Tho following portrait of tho certificate hero was painted by tho Richmond Whig, a short time previous to his nomination for the Presidency. Who will dare to soy it is not fuithful, drawn ns it was by tho hand of an im* maculate federalist T "But in God’s name! what is Gen. flnrrison thnt ho should bo President of tho United Slates? A Hero!! Another Hero!!! Pity that Lord By ron had not thought to put him on tho list I A Hero 111! Well wt* nro to sook snfoty again under tho arm of a military chieftain. But for the battle* of Tippecanoe nnd tho Thurnos, fond you know, sir, what merit tlioro was in tho one, nnd to whom tho credit of tho other belongs) who would not ns soon thought of him for a pope us for a presi dent? The queen of England might ns well mnko Lord WelHngion.nrchhisliop of Cnntnrbury. And why is In thonght off Why is tho thick darkness of hi* fucuillcs disturbed by this unrrusonnblo down of glory?—Why but tho marvellous success of Andraw Jackson lias disclosed n secret not before susp teted, which, to nil such ns want u tyrant or a tool, recom mends a military man as most likely to catch the favor of tho sorvile herd who worship powor nnd bow to it*insignia? Wlint is ho but n man, who with n FKW MOHR GltAINS OP UNDERSTANDING might havo half enough to know that he hat not one hundredth part of ichal should qualify him for the. Station he aipiret to ! .'—Who has caugli him up, mid besotted him with flattery, to mnko him tho fool of tho comedy? Let him go sleep nguin, liko Christopher Sly, nnd sleep himself so ber, and wako op tho clerk of a county court." New York Neto Era, '.id inti. JOHN DAVIS, THE FARMER. The following letter from John Dnvts—not tho John Davis of Massachusetts, tho Federal candi date fur Governor, who gnvo three cheers when the news arrived in Worcostor that tho British had burned the Capitol—but Jolm Duvls of Ponnsj lvu. nia, the practical farmer, wo submit to tho attention of our stern Democratic readers; yea, wo would have our political enemies read it. It is written in reply to tho invitation oftha Committee, to address tho great meeting of Mechanics and Walking men,hold on Monday last in tho Park. Again wn suy, read it —read it—rend it. Dorksvilli. Penn ,Sept. 26th, 1840. Deur Sir—your’s of thn23d lint just been received inviting mo to moot with tho Democratic working mechanics of tho City of New York on tho 20th inst. I regret very much that it will not be in my power to meet with you on that day, it being thu day fixed for settling tho tickot in my district,and therefore it ia indispensublo thnt I should meet in my uwncoun ty. I viow the next Presidential election os the mnsi imporlnntthnthns taken plnce since the Declaration of Independence, to tho mechnnics nnd working menuf the country, lt is* in fact, a srriigglo he tween the Bankers, Brokets, Shavers nnd Specula tors, (aided by British influence) on the ono side nnd the Farmers, Mechnnics,and Laboring men mi thu olhei; and if tho producers of our coirnttydo not wake up to a senso of their danger, such n sys tem will bn fastened upon them, as now grinds down tho laborer* of England, until they sr.nrccly know ono day where thoir bread is to come from the next. Tho Harrison party profess to bo tho frionds nf tho manufacturer. Wlint an insult to the pnoplo of this country. Look at the tone of tho Bri lish Press, and it will im aeon that they take u* deep an interest in thi 1 election of Gen, Harrison os the Stuck Brokets (who live by panto anil pressure) in this country do} nil for ihu purpose of bern-fiting English manufacturers, at tho expense oftho Ameri can. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1040. Tho fuvorlto projects of the Harrison party nro a National Bank witii 75 nr 100 millions'of dollar* with the slock held by foreigners, nnd directed by their friends in this country. Thi* institution is lo havo the care nnd custody of the public money. Then comes hig taxed. under the numn nf Tariff, all for the good of the people, professedly, hut, in fact, lo create u surplus fur the Bank to irudn up* on. Also, the Assumption of StntH Debts to raise stocks in tho hands oftho Lords nnd Dukos of Kit- land. Then a splendid system of Internal Improve, menlbjr the General Government to furnish nnex cuse for increased taxes. All this is to be supported by tho industry nnd In borofthn country, therefore it is thi* cluss that are so docply interested. Should the coon ry bo so furtunnto ns to enrry fully into operation the measures of Mr. Vun Buren, buvieness of nil kinds ns well ns banking, will be come regular, and a scene of prosperity almost tin- heard of will be the result, especially among tho laboring classes. It is the sudden chnnge* and fluctuation* that unsettle business nf all kinds, tie- stroy confidence between man nnd man, and cripple the energies of the whole country. All eyes in Pennsylvania aro tnrned to New York to see whether she willdaierthcr favorite son in tha hour ol need. The old Keystone will be true to her principle*, nnd give Mr. Van Buren over tho Hero of tho Thames from fiftoen to twenty thousondmn jori'y, mark this. Should Mr. Van Buren be re* elected, (of which I have no doubt) and his men sure* be carried into effect, such will bo thoir lasting benefit to the country, thnt at no very di-runt dny, when excitement shall give place to reason and re flection, New York will hove the proud satisfaction to look back upon the Administruiioo uf her favorite son, os one of the brightest page* in this country’s history. But should New York dejvrl him at ibis limn, with such brilliant prospects presenting them ■elves to public view, ami In consequence of that his election be ln«t, and all the evil anticipated from it to thocountiy be realised, how deeply mortifying it will be to uvi-ry man in the Empire State, at well as the Union, who place* a true estimate on the valuj of our Republican Institutions. Pennsylvania will nobly sustain her integrity In this time of trial. With sentiments of respect, I have tho honor to subscribe myself the frisnd of the Farmer, Mechanic and Laboring Man, JOHN DAVIS, A Practical Farmer. To Thomas Morrill, Esq. WEBSTER SPECULATIONS. Great sale or valuable stocks. At S. Brown'a auction aala of stocks, this morning, nine hundred and thirty-eight shares oFStarling Com* nanv, rm« hundred and slxtythrca shares Toblqtw Mill Company, and seven sharasuf Ellsworth Land and Lumber Company, the latter with beautiful certificates, signed by DANIKL WEBSTER, as President of the Corporation, warn all knocked oil' "to order lot two hundred dnllsis, tha hUliost real hid being dee dollar*. The Klli»ouh Lund and Lumber Company has, or rather had, a caplial ol two millions of dollars, In shares of ono thout tnd dollars etch .—Bay Stale Democrat, THE DEMOCRACY. Nover have tho Donrocrats of tho North occu pied • more prominent and commanding position than in the present struggle. H’At'giln heart, though hot assuming tho nnmc, (usurped by a party, who cannot define their principles of future notion, from tho apprehension that they would ho broken into fragment*,) tho Drm cruts are no trotc appalled by the Whig gain in Maine, than tho Whigs nf the Re volution went dispirited by tha diiaiters which be- fol «tir arms in tho early scours of that eventful struggle. "Truth, crushed to earth, stall riso again, Tho eternal years of God nrt hers: llul lSnuott, wounded, wtitl.es in pain, And dies among bis worshippers." The principle* oftho Dotiucralio Puny me in vested with ilia samo invincible vitality will) which Eternal Truth is nndued. Tho untorrifu-d Democracy uf 1840 will, liko those of ’98 and 1800, triumph, fur their cauie is that uf Truth, their bronst-plnto is thot of-o pure Jeflbrio- tiinn Democracy, tolled nt good metal in many a battlo shock. Cnn men, clad in such pnnoply, bo divcouingoil by ndv.-reity ? Even though they see men, who foimeily shr.uldci to ■shoiihh-r with them encountered thoir common foo, stealing over to llm enemy, flushed with success in ono or two skirmish. they hut pity tho delusion which turns them over to a Federal lender,while they now more firmly rally round that man, whobonring the insignia of their approbation, elevates tho standard .if their po litical faith, destined lo wnvu, as in times pail, an ensign of victory. Flag of our faith! Can Republicans forget the glorious buttlo fields o’er which you linvo waved in triumph? They cnnnnt. Republican G.-orgia may have been cajoled from her lofty stand umnng her sisters by tales of a golden ago, tosueuood the election ul W. H. Harriion. But will nnt’tho "sriier *cro-id thought" of those who have listened to ihnsturia* of tho whig*, sweetened with sy con promise*, tench them to pause—to weigh the consequotee* of cast ing thoir votes for one, who has so little sympathy with the South, that tho men oftho Souih, nt the Convention which nominated him for tbp Presiden cy, repudiated his claims for thnt high oilier. Will Republican Georgia support a man, ngnius 1 whom tho charge of Black Cockade Fodcraliitn, ■lands os a blot upon his political cluirnuter— whoto attachment to the younger Adorns, the enemy of Georgia, &. tlio slanderer of Southern institutions, sacured him nn appointment, which your own Sen ators, if faithful to thoir Slate, must huve voted a- gainst—an office which llio virtuous Republican, Andrew Jackson, deprived him of, nnd gave him leavo to retire to the shades of North Bend, whence an unprincipled party would force him to answer iheir ambitious purposes. Will tho Democracy of tho North, who mainly contributed to elevate Martin Van Buren to tho most distinguished station in tho world,—will lin y permit W. H. Hurrjsnn to bo dragged from Ids retirement to suilato tho rubid thirst of u Party without principles? Let tho Democracy of Now York, ronnsylvaniu, Now Hampshire, Illinois,nnd Michigan—nnd oven tlioso of Maino, Ohio, ami New Jersey onswev-Nol. Tho gallant Stato nf Soutit Carolina is prepared to join hands with you. The fair daughter of Georgia iviJI bo at your slJe. Hor neighbor Mississippi will he present in tho war of tho exciting contest. Virginia^ tho mother of Presidents, will rush forward to sustain the North era man with Southern principlet; and Georgin, oven Goorgin, waking from the dream which ha* plunged hor into error, will ngnin take hor position in the front rank of Republican States, and liko Truth, rise again to bo more powurful, more ex alted. Tho men of 1800 had greater difficulties to con tend with than wo linvo. Yol, they were not dis couraged. They bail been debuted in '9G. They returned however, to tho shock. They fought— they conquered. Shull it he ani.l uf llio men of 1840 that they w-cro discouraged, h'-enuio they had, in soma instances, to full back before the superior skir mishing of their organized opponent*. No! let them tally as did their sires, sotno of whom lire to ho found still among them, cheering them with tho confidence of former days. Lnt them wait the charge of thoir opponents in Novomber next, utid when tbemdor is given—" Up Democrat!, and at them," let their watchword be— Victory— Victory— Victory. Already wo hear a cheering sound from Mary land. In 1812 the Putriut* of Baltimore boat buck tho invaders of their soil, their firesides, thoir household affections. In 1C 10 tlm tamo Putiiot* vanquish thosn who would destroy thoir principles' and blot them from existence. People ofChnlliajn, lank upon Maryland fighting the border battle fur the South, and tush to hernid- Penple of Georgia, do as old Chatham, McIntosh, Camden, Bulloch, Scrivcn. and other consistent counties of your State linvo dona in tho recent con test, and the joy of tho Whig* will, in November, be changed to mourning, and your Statu will, at in for mer days, shino a bright star among her Republi can sisters. character of Col. Long, and of tiioso as well in, as out of thu Legislature, to whom these charges may ho extended. Tho road is begun and Is far on its wsy to completion—hm it is said, there are combi nations throwing difficulties in the wsy of its sxecu- linn, and that those combined nro tinder tha expec tation thnt dissatisfaction cnn be excited among the punple, and thnt aflrr preparation of tho public mind, at a proper moment, A SALE OF THE ROAD WILL BE SUGGESTED AND URGED. And if tho conspiracy to excite disgust should prove successful throughout, these combined parties will pinolmsH nnd rcgnlnta tlm road ns will host suit thoir own interests, rognrdloss nf that of tho State nf Clcorgin. It it the duty of Savannah, in thie matter, to ferret out the truth—to temind Georgia that tho race for the commerce uf tho West is run ning— that she Ims started under advantages—and that there is no alternative left for hor hut lots and disgrace, or to press with nil her speed to the goal: a point which will place hor in the tome position to the South nnd West which New York sustains to tho Nortlt and West—a di«punsor of ail the bless ings of tie Jo nnd commciac, and a reaper of all its bunefits and its influence. Snvnnmdi and Macon hnvo n great interest in the Stato, and they mny feel nssured that the Chcrukro- tins, who hnvo ns great, will unites with them to keep the tract and givo the whip and spur through out tlm race. Wo hnvo presented plainly tho outlino of tins subject: wo now call upon our public men nnd the Editor* uf nur Newspapers lo lay it in nil its bear ings before tlm public, who, if mado to understand the subject nnd their interests, will no doubt direct tho Legislature to hnve tlm road finished with nil posiiblo dispatch, but will never deputo to them tho right to sell. Should circumstances,after n fair tri- «l, prove thnt it is injudicious in the Stato to retain ilia manngemont oftho road, then, and not till then, should thu public itcqulcscn in a Hide; and even then, only In equal interests to those Rail Roads of the Statu which may be united with it nnd a Com pany of Chornkeeiiti*.—Only such n disposition of it cnn prutuct tho interests of all cuncctnod. PUDLICOLA. AUGUSTA BRIDGE. The Bridge over tho Savannah River, was yes terday applied, nmid tha firing of cannon from the artillery company of our city, under thu command of Cupt. Gould. This bridge, ns wall ns tho upper ono, was almost destroyed l»y llm flood of Mny Inst. By tho energy and onterpriso of aur. municipal au thorities, nnd tho industry nnd activity of tho su perintendent employed, tho hridgo was mado safe yesteidny for tba omnihu* to cress ovorit to Ham burg, to convey tha mail and passengers from Char leston, by the cars, to our city. Wo linvo been in formed by tlmsu who nro judge* of such matters tiiat tho hridgo is now safer than it was before.— Conititntionaliit, 10/A init. WARREN COUNTY. The census Ims just been taken of Warren county tho following is tho result. Whito mnlot, 2,600 Famulus. .....2,571 Free Blacks, 5,177 77 Slaves, 4,530 Total population, 0,79(1 [Ibid. brig* Water Witch and Brisk t— schooners Maria Rich, Dictator, Andhtbinn and tho Lniungns all which were taken on suspicion of having been con corned in the slave trade. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1840. ARMY MOVEMENTS. A detachment of 150 U. S Recruits, for tlm 2d Regiment of Infantry, arrived here yesterdny in the ship John Gumming from Now York. Their desti nation is Florida. lent Penrose, 2d Infantry, commands this tie- tnchmont, and thu following officer* nrcnntpany him: Lietits. Tililen nnd Bacon, 2d It. fan try: Lt. John son, 3d Infantry; and Llents. Sherman and Field, 3d Artillery. Cnpt. W. Fulton, nnd Units. Sibley and Thayer, 2d Regt. Dragoons, with ISO Dragoon t, arrived yesterday in tlm ship Charles front llultlmotu, nnd are destined for Florida. Georgia mmt be redeemed! Action! Actiuij{! Action III is tlm watchword of the Democracy in other States. Tlmy nro orga nixing ovary where manfully for tho contest In No- vember. Will tho Democrat* of Georgia, at a cri sis liko this. bo pa*siv»? Eton if they hnvo lost the Legislature, and their Congressional ticket— their principles uto not crushed. Gird on then tho breast-plate of Democracy, nnd It* pure meinl will defy the onset of tho Bank, Protective Tariff, Hnr- rison l’nrty. Your principles you do not veil from tlu* public eye. You have lo-t allies, bernusn you will not cmnpromLo tiioso principles. Continue firm—eontinuo united, and when the ides nf No vember shall arrive, nt tho ballot box tell your op ponent* this—"We want no change, and it an of all tueh change a* they would give us," (From a Corres/mdent.) TELFAIR COUNTY,Oct.6,1840. Mr. Editor—Sir, wo hnvo met tho enemy nnd we are tiu-ira; tha Harrison putty have benlun tut their Seentor 21 voles, nnd Reptnicmativo 75— nnd their Congressional ticket ranged from 55 to 00 ahead of us. Wo hnvo reduced their majority from lust year nenr 30 votes, and hnd nur friends not been too remiss wo cuu'.d havo elected nurSeniitnr. In come quenco of sickness, many of our voters could not atlimd tlm polls; we hope our force* will rally nnd meet them in November manfully. •A. INDIANS. VVo learn, that a few days since, Captain Bally, captured, in tho vicinity of St. Murks, o negro who fiirmorly belonged to tho Indian*. This no gro states that tho Indians Intondod attacking St. Mark* and Port Loon, llio first full moon, nnd was sent withfivs Indians to nxnmino thoir situation Tho negro gnvo an accurate account of thoir ‘pro- codlings, with the exact situation of tho plsres. Ilo says tho Indians intondod to havo attacked Madison a few weeks siuco, but was prevented by tho constant firing of guns by thu citizens, who it sotim* suspre'ed their intention, nnd done it to in- rimidatoihcni. The Imliuni in that section, ho says, number several hitudieJ, nttd among tho par ty to which ho belonged, two whito men were con nected nnd n number of Creek Indian', nnd does himself belong to tho Creeks, nnd wn* at llm burn ing of Ruunokt'.—Apalachicola CJax. 3d init. MONEY. A letter from notion to tho Providence Journal says:—"Money continues ns it bus been for some time past, very abundant, so much so that tho of ficers of our inttilutioni are inducud to go into the streets and offer it to customers. Thoro is hut little business doing, and our merchants havo in coma, qucnco hut liulo occasion for any thing more than n very trifling amount. All good butincs* paper is discounted at tho hanks that is offered, nnd with readiness, Lunin on stocks paying dividends aro readily obtained nl 6 per centum. Mortgage* on real estate huving five years to run, are negotiated nt5£ per centum. THE ATLANTIC AND WESTERN R. ROAD. No. III. Tho Legirinture wisely dntoimined that our road should bu independent of tim arrangements of any other road, or any foreign Company or body—nnd to effect this, that it should lie extended lo tho Ten- nesieo river, whose wido spread commerce would be attracted by tho short route to tho Atlantic.— But it yetr- main* a question, whether it would r.ot have been morn judicium to havo completed the ruad to Cross Plain*, setting the car* to work, and leaving tho extension to Rost’ Landing to a period when tho monetary nffuir* of tho State were not so contracted, and until timo and further examination and knowledge of the country should hove anlighl< ened nnd concenirated tho public mind on one point alone for tho terminus. It was, however, thought most prudent, under the declining Rail Road spirit throughout tho country, to fix at once the tei minus, and proceed at ones to that point, so as to avoid if possible, all risk of an abundonni'-nt or delay of this great project. Vnnvillc was suggested and urged by some as tho most proper locution for the terminus on thu Tennessee river—being a much cheaper and somewhat shorter route than that of Ross’ Landing. The Legislature however decided that Ros*’ Landing should bo the terminus} b<>' cause Col. Long, tho Engineer employed, as chief, to locate and build tho road, recommended Ross' Lending, notwithstanding tlw much greater amount required to construct the road, as the best point nn the Tennessee for tho terminus. lie is so Engi neer of eminence—hnd been employed in improving tho navigation of llie Tennessee rivor—cnnscqnnnt- ly should hava known tho be*t point—but lie is charged with having entered into speculations at that point and others along the rood, end to hsvo bean influenced in locating the read by his Interests in those speculation.—and it is said, that capitalists of Georgia, Tunnessee and Carolina, are united with him. Very probably not enough is yet genu rally known rf that new country nnd the Tetiussive river, to form an opinion a* to the correctness of •his charge—time will dstermlna and pass its irra vacabla decision in this mptyr, *• to tha merits and MoneyMattert.—Tho current new report to* day is that Mr. Jaudon is about to withdrow en tirely from hi* connexion with the U. 8. Rank, nnd establish liim*eifin mercantile business in Liver pool. We citnuoi find that nny now movement has been made hero or further East, relutivo to resump tion nt tho South. Tho f .Bowing circular was distributed among the Ilnuk'i in 1’hiMelrdiin yestersday.—AT. Y. Journal of Commerce, 7th init. Bank or Nonm America, ? Qctolirr &, 1540. j Dear Sir,—At a meeting of Directors this day, tha following I’renmblo and Resolution wns unani mously adopted— Whereas tho Bank of the United State* hat soli cited thouid oftho other City Banks, to enable that Institution to resume specie payment* upon the 15th January, and it being understood, that with out such assistance, it will bo unable to effect that object, Resolved, Thnt the President be reqtiostrd to express to the Presidents of the several Banks, the sense entertained by thi* Board, of tho necessity of some immediate and united action, upon the appli cation; nnd thnt Messrs. Atwood and Robins be a committee to represent thi* Bank in a general cos Terence on thi* important subject, which is hereby invited to Im held at the Ofitcs of the Board of Trade, on Thursday evening next, at & past 7 o’ dock. Very respectfully, JNO RICHARDSON, Pres’t. NEW YORK. Sept,7 FROM ST. HELENA. By thebrig John Gilpin, arrived here yesterday, wo learn that as that vessel was leaving port on the 91st August, thu French frigate Bella Poullt, with the Princu do Joinviile and suite on board entered ths harh-T Everything had been in rradfeassfur some time previously t» temovo the remains of Na poleon without loss nf time and freer preparations were making to receive tho Prince and transfer thdrcbargaiohlm. II. B M. schooner D-I|ddn, which took out the instrubtisns from tho English GwvsrnmeBttn rotation thereto had bean five weeks in port, waiting the arrival nf the French frigate, and would sail for England as anon as tha transfur was made, The J. 0. spoke on the Blit Dept. |«t. 0,33, N.long, 39,41, W. the Arab ship HuManaa. Cnpt Drinker, from New York, hound fur Mu-rat. C'apt. D. reported that the wind had been K. and E. 8. E. for the twenty days previous, wbhth ac counts for hi* having bran so much to tha west ward. Thu following Portuguese vassal# had arrived it Si.lMamtlnih* month ofJuly.prliMan to II. M, IRISH DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN AS- SOCIATION. A Inrgo meeting of this Association asiemhiril nt their Hnil, on Monday evoning. Tit* President took the Choir, nmlC. B. Clits key, the Secretary, was pioient, who teud tho min uto* of tho lust meeting. Tho Murshals of the diymn-Jo tho following re port, which wns unnnimnusly adopted. MARSHALS' RErORT. Pursuant to a general resolution of this Society, the Irldi Democratio Republican Association, at loaded thu poll*, having marched in procession with their banner, nni deposited their tlckots fut Van Buren and Democracy, Tho result has shown thnt tltny were into (who aver was false I) to their adopted countiy Tlm Marshals nnd Vigilance Committee would moit rasped fully recommend that a Cummittoo of Fivo ho appniutod to select a sub aommittco fur the purpose uf ascertainlrg who nro tho minors who linvo come to their majority and wtl|bo enabled to take out thulr naturalization papers on tho 19ili hut. Also, thnt thoaame Commlitno sock out every do mocrotio Irishman in tho city, who has adopted the American Republic as his heme, that ha mny fall into tlm tanks of hi* countryman, ami support tlm prlnciplo* for which a martyred Emmett, and a Wolfe Tnno suffered for treason. Tho following resolutions wrro nlso ndoptod by acclamation. Ry John Dillon, K«q. Resolved, Tlmt tho npathy of n portion of tlm n le of Gcorgin, in supporting their own rig Ills i*t tho muchinations nf unprincipled nnd de sicning funntics, only redoubles our exertions to keep " Old Chatham’’ in thut Republican attitudo situ lias so long sustained By Henty McDonnell, Esq. Resolved, That no Irishman cnn he trim to tho principles of a Montgomery, nn Emmet, or n Samp sen, who will not join this Association, with all hit heart nnd syul, in thecrcat cnnlrat now waging bo tween Federalism and Democracy. Col. W. W. Gordon wns loudly called on, nnd tnntlo a most happy and eloquent speech—convlno lug nnd practical, C MucArdell, nlsd addressed tho mooting, Mr. C. Fttrrolly cntrrtslucd the as-otnblago brief ly and well, and was loudly applauded The wulkin rang with choer* for Van Buton, and they adjourned until A p"»t 7, next Mhnduy night. J. B. CUMMINO, Pres’t, C. B. Cluskky, Sec'y. THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. In our statement of yesterdny, wo placed the county nf Randolph n* whig gain, because the whig papers had staled tlmt the whig ticket hud succeed ed there. Itit otherwise. Tlm result so far stunds thus: 74 counties heard from 1 '!.!■■■T . JJLSi WB l.'J.'U' '.'-I' TBi. Floyd— HWrra. tihropikira Liddell. Franklin—Metric. Jotui. Anderson, Mihhrtt. Greene—Stocks. Rea. CtWtla. Gwinnett—Aerrfris. AW.l'mmnn and M.ri.n. llUmtr—Ckatlain. Price. Ilnll—Dunagan. IfatJage, Thompson, and Rclerts, Hancock—Gonder- Thomas, Hudson, Hitch cock, Harris—KrBnon. Jdni;t,0«bom and Williams. Henry—Cox. DaVls, DodSon and Bentley* Houston—Holmes. Hampton, Bryan snd Brown. Habersham—/ft m sty. BarclayJianford,\y%\oi. Jackson-Mayt, MeMuUin, Chandler, H tbh Jefferson—8 apkstott* Bingham, CaVehnh. Jono—Goddarrl. Hardeman, Low and Franks* Jasper.—Glover. White, rrestoo and Rolimon. Lincoln—Moore. Hagerman.a^d Hardly. Lumpkin.—Mejfee. Gathrigke. and Hibbeete. Laurens—Wright. Robinson, Ashley.* 1 Liberty—Spencer. Maxwell, Harrington. * Macon—Bryan. Whltham, Geen. Marlon—Minter. Whigbam. tf«/J « Mclntcsh—McDonald. Steward, LeJUe. Modi.an-Culbertson. 'Whitworth,tiebctweeit Btt-h and Buttocks • ' r’ * Meriwether— Reevee. Towns, Darknn.lReetrs. Monroe—llehl. Oncnl, Rlnek, Jordan and Junta. Morgan—Flovtl. Fnsinr, Martin and Mann.' Muict gen—dulhoun, Flournoy,.Alexander,Sapp and Cldpley. Newton—Willlam«on. Hardeman, Loyal and Reynolds. Uglethnrp—'I'lmmns. Davenport, llubhnrJ} Folding—I«nes. Prio*. ■ l’liln-ki—Botlwiek WhtlJUid, Battle. Fih«»— Adame. Neal, White and Green• Putnam—Griggs. Shaw, Harrison and Linch: Richmond—Miller. Jenkins, Crawford, Rhodes. Randolph— Craves. Harrison and Hendry. Rubtin—Henley. Cannon. Stewart—Bryan. Boynton. Delauony, West. Striven— Connor. Nonllrie and Hotchkiss. Telfair—Frier. McCall. Twiggs—Smith. Tarver, Fittpnlrick. Tiillmt—Stncnd. Williams. Dixon and EmqniKK, Troup—Bi only. Durden, Cn'utrigh't, TaylowUP Johnson. Tnllnferro—Harris. Stephens,Chapman.; Unson—Goode. Frayler, Meadows nrtd Whlker. Wnyne—Wiggins. Bryan. ■ * Wtirren— llnrtls. Anderson, Darden, .May, Walton — Echols. Harris, Stroud ’and Moon. Washington—Wartbcn. Lung, Flournoy and Bethea. Wilke*—Anderson. Toombs, Wingfield, J. T. Wooten. TEXAS. We loom from nn authentic source, ilmt ndvtoei wore received by tho Grent Western, to tlm bflVct thnt tho Governments of Holland nnd Belgium hnd authorized their {Widstots In London to.treat with General Hamilton for tho conclusion of n'lreaty of recognition, amity and comrtmrco, wilh the now Re* pulri'iu of Toxm—nnd tlmt General, liiimiltdn, tho diplomatic plenipotentiary nf Texes, wns about to repair to London for tlmt purpose.—N. Y. Courier Enq. Utkins!. ' PROMOTION. We lenrn with great pleasure, says the N* Vnrli Herald, that Lieut. Clmrles H. Bell has been pro* muted to tlm office of Commander. The death of Captain Babbitt mad* a vacancy, and the President departed from the usual practice nnd made a pro* motion dnring tho recess of Congress. 40 whig motors. 33 democratic. I tie. 10 counties to ho heard from 7 whig senators. 12 democratic. If the 10 counties vote as estimated, the senate will bo composed of 47 whig senators, mid 45 dem ocratic, with a tie in the county of Cowcto. With regard to tho llouso, tho 74 counties heard from returns 107 whlgs and 72 democrats, with tics lit two counties. If the 19 counties voto ns estb mated, tho House will be composed of 117 whig* and 88 domocrats, with 8 ties. A few votes only give to the whig* a majority in both branches of the legirlsture. A few votos gave them 2 members in Bibb, 2 in Gwinnett, 4 in Hous* ton, 4 in Jasper,4 in Jones, 5 in Monroe, 2 in Psukl* ing, nnd l in Wayne.—Constitutionalist, 12/A init. LEGISLATURE. The first named of every delegation in the Sena* tor, nnd those in italic* are Van Buren men. Bibb—Bullock. Howard, Chappell and Brown. Bryan—Smith. Linder. Butts—Lindsey. Lawson. Saunders. Burke—Harris. Carswell, Evans, Mulkvy. Baldwin—Williams. McComb, Hammond. Bulloch— Cone. Tie between Denmark and Williams. Cnu—Hamilton. Hud gin and Pills. Che tail——McConnell. Hunter and Ford. Columbia—Dawson. Jones, Robertson, Burt. Chatham—Gordon. Milltn, Stone, Stilts and Anderson, Clsrk—Vlnrent. More, Richardson and Stroud. Camden—Hopkins. Dufour, Atkinson. Campbell— Camp. Bearers, Carlton. Carroll—Ssgfsu. Espy, Hodgtrs. Cobb—Geres Mays, Morris. Coweta—(tia between Kchult & Simons*) Lee, Cnob, Beil, Crawford— Walker, Turner, Crutchfield, DeKnlii—Diamond. Muipky, Collier, Palmer. Docatur—N»al* Ifinas«, L'Iwsut. Dooly—Graham Potter Purnuld, Early—Spnlghl. Wilson, She field, Kfllngham—Weldhauer, MoUalisgon, Elbart—Christian, Craft, Warrm and Purkf< Fursylff— Hammond, /»win nnd fJrssn, feyvtw— llfiln. Brown, Plan, As the Great Western sails on Saturday, the op (•rations in sidling hill* nro considerable. Bills on London were tnken freely to-day at 1081 to 109 per cent which is nearly ono per cent ndvnnco from just pocket day. Thera are increased order* going out, and just at this ilnie but very little produce thlpping. In the abscnco of remittances in produce it would not be surprising if tho rata of billa should range abuve what they have been. [N. Y. Exprsss, Bti snet. The Boat Race.—A boat race "came off" yes tordny nt Brooklyn. Tho rtco was between three ■lx cared nnd three four oared boata. At half past four o'clock in tho afternoon, tha Edwin Forrost,En glo, and Lofitle, *ix oars each, started at the tap of a drum, passed round Governor's l.tand, nnd came up to tho stuko opposite tho Colonnade Garden, the first named boat several yards ahead} timo 95 min* utes—distance, about fivo miles, Tho John C. Stevens, Sylph and Monroe, four oared boats, started at 17 minutes past five,' passed round tho samo Island, and returned to the isms k lake—the John C. Stevens ahead. Thoro had been a collision between two of them boats, which gave riso to a dispute about tho purse.—AT. Y. Times, 8/A inst• • From the Boston Mercantile Journal Tho following is a list of the officers attached to tho United States sloop of war Concord, which sail nt! from this port a fowdays sinro, to j..ln the West Inditi sfju iilron. It will ho perceived that all the officer* itave been charged: Connnnnder—Wm Borrum 1st Liontnnnnt—WmS Walker. 2d do JnntcsT M’Donough. 3d ilo H J Hattitcne. Acting Master—John Mooney, Surgeon—Geo W Cotlis ise,(to Join in N. Yotk ) Purser—John C Holland, do do Assistant Surgeon—J W Tnylor. Fussed Midshipman—R L Love. Midshipman—John Brooks. C S Cooper, John P Dbcntur, C S Throckmorton, and — Crocker. Sail Maker— Isnnc Whirney. Carpenter— D C Melius. Steamboat Accident.-Tho steam tow ffwiftsure bur.t one of her boilers on Monday, about 8 miles below Albany snd scalded five persons belonging to tho boat. A letter from tho Captain says, the Swiftsuru burst her starboard boiler at 2 o'cfk |, and has scalded Mr. Havens, engineer, Robert Graves, George White. Daniel Hagerman, snd a new fire* man, name not known, badly. The cause of tho accident is unknown to tho own* ers, us tho Swiftsuru has recently been furnished with new boilurs of the strongest description and works but a moderate pressure} it is conjectured tu have resulted from some imperfections in tho ■taboard boilor.—New York Courier ,‘6/A Init. The Swiftsure.—Five of the persons injured by the explosion on board this boot, have already died, viz. Thomas Havens, Engineer, of Shrewsbury, N. J. Danirl Hngemnfi, n fireman, of ditto., Robert Graves, firemnn, of this city; George White, fireman, of Sbrnwshuiy, N. J: and John Kearney, deck hand, N. York. Honry Yales, fireman, of this city, is be yond tho hope of recovery.' Mr. Haven* has left a wife nnd eeven children. Mr. Grave* has ul.o left a large family,—A/. Y. Journal of Commerce, 7Ik isut. Prom the New York Com. Adv. Oel. 8. Military Movements.—On the 1st instant a de* tuclimrntof213 recruits, forthe 1st regiment ofin* fantry, embarked on board the ship Leopard, bound for Tampn Bay, Florida, Captain Pegratn com manding the detachment, with Lieutenants Rey* nolds, Lanccster, Caldwell and Carpenter, attached; to the command. Those officers all belpng to the I st regiment of infantry. On the 3d instant another detachment of 2d9 ra emits fur tho 6th regiment of infantry embarked on. boanl the ship Moslem, oltoboundforTampaBay. Captain Hoffman, of the 6th infantry, in ^omrannd of tho detachment, with Lieutenants Monroe, Lov* ell, At misread, Maclay and Irwin of the same regi ment, atttclird lo the command. On the Gih instant a third detachment nf 143 ra* - cmi;*, (or lli* Sd regiment, of (affinity, left Gover nor’s Island, anil took passage on boerd tho ship John Cumming, for Savannah, and thence will taka mhcrennveyanco for St. Augustine, Lieut. Penroor, 3d infantry, commands this detachment. -Tba ffik lowing officers are with hiroi—Lffiuti. Tlldao and Bacon, 2d infantry; Lt. Johnaoo, 3d Infantry, and • Lieut*. Sherman and Field 3d aril lena ■■ -r ,: TW fullowto, «,lnwaw if. o*w to FI*Hi. or onth.lr ir.y ibcic: Sd df.BOOD.1 jJ,6tb,fibudBib <f l»f«n "'ll! •f.WIIMr to .to", ib. Nwib Kuter. (re.n.1, . , Sd mi^iwMn.nlll.rj.1 Buf.lo, M.,.n. Hnripi. 4 biri'-iwof ■nill.tjtln Mlchl,io. 4ili r.,lm"X I't Inrun, «i fun. Olbton, Smith, Tu«ion ijjtWMM. ; • •" bib rulm.ni uf infinity nn lbs u.-iptr Ink.., and ^RlMpSwfdraf^'Mlb* Mltwwi.nd dr- . ItinsMt TUih ctaitiM ill lb. trauf nf lb. raptor rat- tit*.