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% 5F:e•; -. »■*• Rfl .4 CON G E ORfifl A T E L E O R A F • ron th* macow eion&M uuciura. lanes to C | hi Uie verge of the -sky a cloud’* huge 'farm U.irk frowned like the concfaof.au angry storm; And it* threatening mass its fury foretold, As on at the twilig/it hour it rolled In it* airy path—deep wrapt in glooiu As thiv’twero the storm spirit's chosen home; • j And the thunder-peal with it* harshness gone, AH faint to ihc listening ear game on— Faint as the sound on some far olf shore When lashed by waves at tho midnight hour. Whilst the lightnings from their prison cells. Ilitrst fortn in the Hashing glare winch quells Thegenlle beams that to • gems on High Dar: dim thro’ the evening’s canopy. And fearful it looked by the filial glare As tlio’ tbs wild tempests were reveling there— As tho’ to fierce whirlwinds ’twere doomed to give birth. Or dash down its torrents to deluge the earth ; Yetarou-id me ’twns calm—and Cynthia’s pale ray, Like tbo light of a beacon illumined my way. And so tuny thy pathway forever be free' From the tempests which rage on life’s stormy sea— And ihns may the light from on high guide tiieeon L'ntil thou to the ’spirit land’ art gone. L. II. FOR THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH. ■» TSio Foe—or flic Wl .lit at Court. A country wlghi a lawyer fcc’d To plead for him his cause. And w.ih a decent fee employ’d This pleader of tho laws. Th-'V went to court, tha lawyer plead, Alas, the care was lost; The wight did nay the damages, Tho/e« and all the cost. have been received by them, and it shall be the duty, as such excess shall come within their knowledge, and of said Commissioncrsto pay over to said Directors in case of failure to give such public notice, this shall Two years past o(T, the wight again Was call’d to deal in law. Row shpnkMte go for now to pay A feejito way he saw. Says wight, I’ll plead mv cause myself, tnd save at least the ice. So into court be strai -lit did go, And therohemade his pica. Before tho court and iurw »her ■ The wight did plead-ejiiw', Escap J l..o cost mid damages, For Jo.' he gain'd iiis cause. Says wight I now know what to do W hen I d escape a fee, Hi g« fo court and there will make all such sum or sums of money received by them, on account of said subscriptions,’ after deducting the a- mount of expenses the* may have incurred in mana ging^ the same. - And the afore -lid Directors first cho sen, in the manner, and at the time notified, as before mentioned, shall be capable of acting by virtue of such choice, until the cud or expiration of the first .Monday iir November next, ensuing said election, and shall forthwitlrcommcncc the operation of said Bank" at the city of Macon. And provided farther. That in case it should at any time happen, that an election of Directors should not be made on any day, when pursuant to this act here inafter pr vided it ought to have been made, the said corporation shall not for that cause be deemed to be dissolved; but it shall be lawful on any other day, with in the space of three, months thereafter, of which pub lic notice shall be given in the public gazettes of Ma con, to hold and moke an election of Directors, in such manner as is hereinafter provided for, and as mny be regulated by the rules and bye-laws of the said corpo ration.—Provided, also, that m case of the removal, resignation, absence or death of any Director, his place may be filled up for the remainder of the term for which lie was elected by the remaining Directors. Sec. And be. it enacted by the authority aforesaid: That if there shall be a failure in the payment of any sum or sums subscribed by any person, copartnership, corporation, or body politic, when the same is requir ed to be paid by this act, or when it shall be required to bo paid by the Directors of said Bank, the shore or shares upon which such failure shall happen or a^Zrue, shall be for such failure forfeited, and the 'uni or sun’ ’ which may have been paid thereon, shall enure benefit of said corporation—and the sha<" . t0 M,e forfeited shall be disposed of in *•’ J >3t •'••“tie notice was duly given in th** public fgs as before mentioned. • -.cc. 4. And be it further enacted, Th'" , shall become subscribers to the s' : ’ -.at all those y^ ran a ml assigns shall ba. •- * . •*‘ u bank, be so construed ns to prevent said directors and Cash ier and liis securities from recovering out of the effects of the said Corporation, until all its other creditors are paid off and their claims satisfied. rith. The directors shall have power to issue to the subscribers their certificates of stock, in exchange for those granted by the commissioners, which shall be transferable only on the books of the bank, kept for that purpose, by personal entry pf the stockholder, lift, her or their legal representative or attorney, duly au thorized by special power for that purpose. 9th. The bills obligatory and of credit, notes, and other contracts whatever, on behalf of said corporation, shall be binding and obligatory on the said company, provided, the same be signed by the President and countersigned by the Cashier of said Corporation, and the funds of the Corporation shall be, in no case, held liable for any contract or engagement whatever, unless the same shall be so signed and countersigned, or at tested as aforesaid, except only checks on any other bank in the United States, winch shall be binding if signed by the Cashier only—and the books, papers, correspondence, and the iunds and accounts ot the company shall, at all times, be subject to the inspect'^, of the board of directors, and stockholders. »•’* the Republican party, that the people have a right to i ceptions to the principle involved in the support of . with a farewell grasp, a tide of varied instruct and that the representative is bound to obey I Judge White. There are doubtless those who have ideas rushed upon hint i„ the mom ^ or resign. The right of instruction, when exerted, im-1 gone into the support of Judge White front long and j ance bespoke the workings of poses on the representative the simple obligation, citli- i fixed hatred, mistrust and suspicion of Mr. Van Boren otions, his soul seemed to have cr to do the particular act required, or to surrender up j and his principles, who, anxious to shun, as they be- hypostatic union of the body, to dwell the trust, that another may be selected who can and J i.~..~ r " lt - cu ——'* - »i.« -■:<-«— : — L '- 1 - - - * -l «<•*.!I »1 .1 • ; — * (L a . f -tJir bUClvS* created and consli*- _* C rei>y declared, & - .Ts w and by that name shall be, and capable in law, to have and In my defence-:t plea. WESTERN WIGIW. Gegis- The fillowip.g J* a copy of the bill bef , rc the I Iature. to Establish a new Bank ill Mr.con. AN ACT Coir entitled an art. to incorporate a P^k in fhe city of Macon, to oe called The Oc. nu[gee 0 f £ State of Georgia. " J 'Miikrkas. a number of persons in Macon and its Vicimtv. intercjjed in thn welfare of that place, have capiLil which tltey are desirous ot employing in facili- Uttiug its business advancing its interest, and lessen ing us il )pi'inle jir . r 01| (j |c (jnnks of other places’, by w.iose order* dii-counts are controlcd, and often stop ped, whyr, they aro most wanted, and needed in order to jturenaae the produce brought to this market. -*nc. I. lie it there fore enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives 'of the State of Georgia in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That n Bank shall he establish.si in the city of Macon, to be call -if and known as the “Ocmulgce Bank of the State of Georgia,”' and that the capital stock of said Rank shall be Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into five thousand Shares, of one hun dred dollars each, and also witlt the privilege of in creasing ^aid capital at any time* thereafter, as the stockholders may desire, to the sum of Ono .Million of Dollars, which sum shall be divided into shares as a- bove. Sec. 2. And be it enacted by the authority aforesaid Tbnt book*' of subscription for constituting the capita- stock of said bank, shall be opened on the fa- s t M m- dny in February next, at the City of Maw,, under the superintend :-e. of IK It. Parker", E. Hamilton, C. Day, O. Gregory, Leri F.cklty, J. Godd.trd, l! G Lamar. who shall be •'omniissioners, and they arc hereby ap pointed Commissioners fnr Three Thousand Shares of LftX said capital stock. In the town of Forsyth, under the superb- ...j..,,. of A. M. O. King, H. H. Lumpkin, Jouc 'oun. who dial! bfe Commiswionc s for rau>ivi*\». a , 1 for Five Hundred shares of said car'ital sto< ^ P In tho town of Thnmaston, ui-, f l l , r i! * deuce of Messrs. Barberry, GotS t %J> l, sn I’ er,n,cn ’ who shaUbe Commissioners ?or r’ee ,Wing subscriptions for Three Hundred Share-., of ^ 8 0( . k . p ” f 7 C . opr ' nliss iouters for receiving subscriptions for Two Huu-jrod shares of said capitnfstock. 1 In he ‘O wn or Clinton, under tlie superintendence j" Irtrcllen, S. Luirthor, S. Grisirotd, “v shall be Commissioners for receiving subscriptions tor ihree Hundred shares of said capital stock In the town of Hawkinsville, under the siipcrintcn- debce of" John Kauris, G. R. Roberts, J. Jdks, r m j* Ccnimissioijers for receiving subscriptions j ^’he.rcs of said capital stock. I’.x the town of Marion under the superintendence Ot JL Solomon, II. Iluau. //. //. Tarrcr. xvho thsU be Conuhissioners for receiving subsrrip- nom for Two Hundred shares of Raid capital stock. In the {own of Monticr.llo under the snperintendencc of U. A. Itrese, Alfred Shorter, Thomas Jordan, who shall be Commissioners for receiving subscrip tions-for Three Hundred shores of-aid capital stock A majority of whom shall be competent to tbo dis charge of tneir duties, and she books of subscription skill bake'pt open for the space of six days, between■ ami during the hours ef 10 o’clock, A. M.’to I o’clock. P. M. of each day, at such house-, room or office as a majority of commissioners shall appoint in each place, tildes* the number of shares allotted to each place he ^r-oncr subscribed for, (in which'case the books may be closed, as soona* the shares in each place may be nil tnkon,) during which time it may be lawful for any person oj.cs-partnership, corporation or body politic, established in the United .States to subscribe for any . number of •) ares not exceeding 100. And after the tVyiiationajf the time herein provided, the commis sioners in tiiC several towns herein mentioned,,wfecre books hare bfcen opened <*<i’ the subscription of said capital atmik, sliall transmit the same, together with the sums paid in at the time of subscription, as hereinaf ter provided for, to the (&mroi*sK>iiers at Macon.— Provided aho, that if the who 'e number of shares be not taken up at the several pine. r * before mentioned, wtthin tlie space of six days as lieft. '* mentioned, then, and in that case, the belbre rrientioue.commissioners, at the cityof Mat-oil, shall again open f bcir. books of aubscriptiou on the. third Monday in Fe bruary next, 13J7, and to remain open until all tnc reiiiairi.’-V shares of the ca|ubd stot^cof said >*ank shall be sfiu' E ’ i, ' , " r “ for, when.it shall and may be lawful f r any pe.’’* 011 - copartnei’shin, corporation or body politic, establish in the United States, (Banks excepted) to subscribe fo.’ any unmbcVof shares unsubscribed for as aforesaid.— And the sum thus respectively subscribed for shnlfbe payable in gold or silver owin'or in current Bank bills of any or either of tlic Banks, or their branches, now established in Macon, JWillcdgevile, Augusta or Bavan- . call,’in tlie jirani.cyloilowing.to. wit: i Five per cent shall be paid to the Commissibncra at the time of subscribing for said stock, for which said commissioners shall give a certificate ; and 25 per cent at such time as the Commissioner* at Macon shall no tify, as hereinafter provided t i:d Ihc remaining 70 p r.cent, at such times and in such sums as the direc tor* of said Bank for tlie time being, shall, by sixty -• ' days’ luitlce given in tlie public gazette* of Macon, Millcdgcvdlc, Augusta aPd Snvanuab, armointfor that ■ purpose; provided that no payment shall uc called for m the months of June, July, August and September of itny year. And jTrovidod ai.-o. that nothing herein con- taiiiad shall be so construed as to cause or permit the promi»sory notes; drafts, bills of cxchai pc, checks on anv Bank, or any other obligation whatever, of any fllWrihcrs-tosaid cajHtal stork, to be received as e- ■ uuivklrnf to the notes or billaoftbe Banks beforemen- tfonid. An l prodded further, That when nil the shares con- Etifoting said capital stock, -.hull have been subscribed -• tbr. and 5 pcf cent pnid in at the time of subscribing, ba aforesaid, then it Khali be tbo duty "f the Commis sioner* nt Macon to giro public notice tlis.rcof in the public jtwttmaf Macon, MillodgevlUt, Augusta and riavtj .uiab, a.ul »t the same time in c ch of tlie "a- gKitte* afarcsniil, m lik” man. er notify a place within tHcoity of Maco likewise aday and hour, at the diitanrn of thirty or more days from the dot • of such .notification, ftr nil tie «u enhera to said capital stock 1b pay in an additional , ar cent on the shares so ptthsc/ibej, and for proceeding lo tlie ejection of di- •getors, and it shall be lawful for ch etions tbs'nand tMre to take place, and lIs- per.-ons vvhorhall tlicn and ttoerc be cboaen, shall b-i the first Director*, and :-bull ijKstre from the CotnmtiMffincn the monay which may ate of Geor are hereby ah’" t'''’ , to hold, r>- _ , - a,ld n,adu then’ '■’•rcnaite, receive, possess, enjoy and retain, to -* and their successors, lands, rents, heriditraments, , goods, chattels and cflects, -of whatever kind, nature or quality the same may be, and the same to sell, grant, demise, alien or dispose of, to sue and be sued, plead 3 d » ]'! . ,n H’* ead ? l M answer anti be answered, defend and be d'-fendei^in rourts of record, or any otlicrpiaco- w , ^oovey , and also to make use and have a common * p *’a and «hc same to break, alter and renew at their plaasnye, and also to.ordain, establish and put tncxe- cuUon, such bye-laws, rules and regulations as seem necessary and convenient for the government of said corporation. Provided that such bye-laws, rules and regulations be not contrary to th*- Constitution and laws of the State, or of the United States, and gener ally to do and execptc all and singular, such matters and tilings ns to them may or shall appertain, subject, nevertheless to the regulations, restriction, limitations, and provisions hereinafter prescribed. Sec. 5. And be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That the following rules, regulations, limitations and provisions shall form and be fundamental articles of (] )C constitution of said corporation. RULES. 1st. That for the good management ^ n d well order ing the affairs of tlie said corporation, seven directors shall be chosen, a majority of Wnoni shall be compe tent to the discharge of their- duties, who shall he lirst elected after d0 per cent of said capital stock shall have been paid, in gold orcil.ver corn, or in current notes of either of tlie hanks o.J Macon, JMillcdgcviJle, Augusta, or savannah, or of the branches of Banks in cither of those places, r„ s before mentioned; mid on the first Moi:day,m ’-.ovember, in each and every year there after, tlie Eiirectors shall be chosen by the stockhold ers, or proprietors of the capital stock of sa.,d corpora- tJon, Vhcn a plurality of votesgiven in, ‘.’nail be requir ed ‘.omake a choice, and those who ^!iail be duly cho- "a.i nt any such election shall be capable of serving by virtue of such choice, until the ,-nd of tnc first Momiav in November next ensuing f, tc tin ,e of such election, o'r until a new board shall h^ve been elected, as hcrcinbc fore provided—and n-^ longer - aud tlie said Directors, at tbwr nrs* meeting, after such election, shall choose oueot o’.eir rm>;,bcras President; and in case of his removal, resignation, absence or death, the said Dircc- t“> shall proceed to fill the vacancy by a new election from '.ncirbody for the remainder of tlie year—provi de <t nothing herein contained shnU be so construed as to prevent such President from appointing any one of the other Directors to be President pro tern, during his temporary absence of not more than 3 months.— And provided further, thatin ease it should at any time happen, during the months of June, July, Au gust and September, that two or more Directors should he absent from the cityof .Macon, then, in that case, five Directors, or a majority of them, sliall be compe tent to do the business of said corporation during the months before mentioned. 2d. The number of votes to which each share hold er shall be entitled, shall be in the /fallowing propor tion:—That is to say, for 1 share and not exceeding 5 shares, 1 vote—for every 5 shares, above 5, and not ex ceeding 20, I vote—for every 10 shares above 20 and not exceeding 50,1 vote—for every 20 above 50 and not exceeding 110, 1 vote—for every 30 shares above 110, 1 vote. Provided, that, after the first election, no share or share* shall confer a right of suffrage, that shall not have been lioldcn and transferred on the books of the Bank, three calendar mouths previously to the day of election, and be held absolutely and bona tide, iu his or her own right, cr in that of hia wife, or as executor, administrator or guardian, or in the right and use of some copartnership, corporation, or body politic, of which he or she mny be a member, and not in trust for, or to the use of any other person, to be de clared upon oath, when required by tlie Cashier of said Corporation. Provided, alsa, that any stockholder, be ing absent, or unable, from any cause, to appear at the place of such election, may authorize, by power of at torney, under seal, any person to vote fur him, her or them, aud to which the abovo declaration upon oath shall and may be attached, if required as before men tioned. a 3d. None but a stockholder, entitled in his own right (which be shall declare upon oath, if required as be fore mentioned) to fifty shares of said stock, ar.d not bring a director of any other bank, sball be eligible a* a director; ami if any one of the directors of said cor poration shull, after being elected, become a director of nay other bank, or accept of any appointment or of fice from any other bank, or cease to be a stockholder, he shall be no longer fit to serve, and his seat shall bn vacated—if tho remaining directors, or a majority of them, shall, upon their next meeting, pass and enter on their minute book, an order, declaring him no longer to be a director. 4ht. The directors, for the lime being, sliall have power to appoint such officers, and clerks under them as they slial) deem necessary for the executing tlie bu siness of said corporation ; Provided such officers and clerks give bond and security for tlie faithful perlorm- ancc of their.duty, which shall be satisfactory to snrh directors, or a majority of them, who shalkmake an eiitiy oii tlie minute book of said Corporation, signi fying their assent and approval of such officers and clerks, and their security accordingly. , 5th. The board of directors, of whom the Presi dent or President pro tern shall always be one, shall convene at the banking house of said Corporation, at leas,* °nce a week. Provided, that the Bill or !.x- clian'*,* business of the said Corporation may be trans acted b\' n committee of directors, on snrh days os there may' * >e no meeting of the board of directors, who shall’ a.' die next weekly meeting of directors en suing, be' bot'nd .'*> examine such business, done by such committee, at'd enter on the minute book or jour nal of said Corp>ora.'ion, their approval or disapproval of the business sv don't) by said committee. fith. The lanaS tenements and hereditaments, which it shall hela wfu.* for the said Corporation *o hold, shall only be such a* shall be requisite for its im mediate accommodatio.n in relation to the convenient. transaction of its business, .vid such ns have been, bo na fide, mortgaged to it a s security, or conveyed to it :u satisfaction of debts, piwhuuly contracted, in tlie course of its business, or purchased upon sales upon judgments, winch shall has •■biScn obtained for debts; and only to prevent sacrifice of each property so mort gaged or sold upon judgment*. 7tb. The total amount of Uic debts which said Cor poration shali nt any time owe, whether bv bond, bill, note, .obligation or other cents act, shall not exceed three times the amount of their ca pital stock, over and above the amounts actually deposited with them for safe keeping—and in case of excess, the acting board of directors, or such of them as may bo in the dime at the time, under whose administration it shall happen, and ihc person who slinil hold the office of Cashier, at the time of such excoss, together with tlie secum.es, shall be liable for the same, in their individual, natural and private capacities, and the board ot’ directors, the Cashier and bis securities, acting as above, shall not exonerate tb-JUMtlves, or any of tbeir heirs, executor* or administrators in any court of record having juris diction over the same, from such liability, ui.dei any pretence whatsoever, oilier than by giving public no- of.euch fact in the public gazettes of the Ve m,t’ n r rdin £. , ° l c C ‘‘ r ?; i! T‘ 8 ° r . mis act. Kith. A number of itriekl,'*' „. who shall be propriety' of no**' ’ * wt “ ia " *°Pi shares and -• icss titan ono thousand and ma v - sa,J stock, *M1 have power, , 3 -me, by giving sixty days notice in thu *' II . ® a ~«itca of Macon, Augusta, and Sn*'' n „, Hon.'* n,uetin 3° f,he Stockholders of ^ Co'rpoS 11th, Dividends of !>•- . ,, „ or of so much tl»*»- r •* c P . r °!| , °’ ■ .'••rporation, and proper -■ -*•?* as deemed expedient first , » Mia *’ " e “ ec .'j'red and paid ha’f vearly (tlie ^f ar wt the bank shall have bceii iu opera- „ < i* CP t ,ied,) the said dividend* shall from time to oe determined by a majority of the directors, nt a meeting to be held for that purpose, on the second Monday in April and November of each year—nnd shall iu no case exceed the protit* acquired by tlie Cor poration. 12U». The directors shall keep fair and regular en tries iu a hook, to be provided for that purpose, called a minute book, or journal, of their proceedings, in which shall be entered a list of nil notes, drafts or ex changes discounted, together with the names of all the E artics to such notes, drafts or exchanges discounted y the said board of directors, or the committee ap pointed by them—and also the yeas and nays of the directors voting on all questions whatsoever—and these minutes shall at all times be produced, when called for, by any meeting of directors or stockholders, when convened according to the provisions of this act.. 12th. No person, copartnership, corporation or bo dy politic whatever shall be permitted to borrow mo ney, or otherwise obtain any credit from said Corpo ration upon the faith or pledge of his. her or their sti>ck in said Corporation, but shall be subjected to the same rules and regulations ns’ is generally required from and imposed upon the other customers of said Corporation. And should any of the said Corpora tion be indented by note, draft, bill of exchange, or o- tber obligations, which sliall be past due, under pro- tesl, or in suit, then, in that case, it shall be lawful for the board of directors, for the time being, to declare the stock or shares, belonging to such person, forfeited to tlie bank, to tlie amount he, she or they may be so in debted to said Corporation as above. Sec. (i. And be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That all property, either real-or personal, which this Corporation may hereafter acquire, or hold, shall be subject to a taxation not exceeding the- fatio of other taxable property iu this State. And the corporation of the city of Macon, shall have power to tux any prop erty, whether real or personal, held in tlie city of Ma con by said Corporation, in the same ratio of taxation against the like property in the said city—but shall not have jiower to levy n city tax on the capital stock of said Corporation. Sec. 7. And be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That when any bank, or the branches thereof, shall, by its or their officer or agent, make a demand of the .-aid Corporation for payment of its notes; then it shall lie lawful for the said 'Corporation to tender in pay ment to said bank, so demanding, its own notes, or the uoles of the branches thereof. Sec, 8. And be it enacted bu the authority aforesaid. That should the directors of this Corporation, at any time nercatlcr, find it important to the commercial in terests of tlie city of Macon and Savannah, nnd the planting interests, for which Macon is’ a market, and also, for facilitating the business of the said Ocmulgee Bank of the State of Georgia, iu collecting its bill* of exchange and otherwise, tlie said directors shall have power to establish a branch of said bank in tlie city of Savannah, subjccyo the same laws, rules, regulations, liinitationsand provisions a* tlie mother bank. Sr.c. 9 And be it enacted by the authority aforesaid, That no notice or protest shall be necessary to charge any maker or makers, indorser or indorsers of any note, bi'l, draft, or other obligation, discounted by said bank, and in all suits commenced by said Corporation upon any note, bill, draft or other obligation, upon which there shall he any indorser or indorser*, the ma ker or makers, together with the indorser or indorsers, or their representatives, may be embraced and sued in the same action, nnd no proof of notice, demand or protest shall be required on any trial to authorize a re covery. Sec. 10. And be it enacted by lie authority aforesaid. That the persons and property of the stockholders, for the time being, of said bank, shall be pledged aud bound, over and above the amount of said stock paid in, in proportion to the amount of the shares that each individual, copartnership, corporation, or body politic may hold in said bank, tor the ultimate redemption of tlie hills or notes issued by, or from said bank, iu the same manner asjn common commercial cases or sim pie cases of debt. Sec. 11. And be it enacted by the authoritu aforesaid, That this Corporation sliall continue ulltil the first day of January, 1870: and the directors, immediately pre ceding the dissolution of said bank, whenever it may happen, Inst appointed, and acting, shall be held bound to account to the company, and all others having claims upon said company, for the just, proper and correct closing of its concerns, to all persons interest ed, according to their respective claims or interests— and the officers last acting in said hank, sliall be, after the dissolution of said bank, bound to continue to act, in settling the affaire of said Corporation, nnd in doing all things needful and necessary to bo done for that puruose, during such time as the aforesaid last acting directors rcay order—this they shall do under penalty of forfeiting their bond, for the uso of whoever may have claims, and sue (far recovery. will perforin the duty in accordance with the will of the people. It is obvious, therefore, from-the doctrine of the right of instruction, that there is a sound discre tion to be exercised by the representative. If he differ from tlie majority which instruct him; if in this differ ence his judgment and his conscience are perfectly clear, he would be but a “ .supple tool ” who could vio late both the one and tlie other to hold office. But, on tile contrary, if his judgment be notdccidedcither the one way or the other; if his .conscience be merely passive as to the propriety of tlie act required to be done, he would, in my opinion, be warranted in obey ing the will of the people. Let those principles be ap plied to my case. First, is it wise, prudent and ?*fe, a» regards the liberties of die people or (he diiral' : '.j rv of the Federal Constitution, to **r'.'eat tH"'„ sutmi anYrefere[ni I< ^ ,S,ra / :,,rOU ^* tne Electoral Colleger Ho..'- r ^ u,a Section of that functionary to the ot Representatives ? But a few years ago, S el, ‘Jl ( ncn, had there been an individual among us so * ie 'i con - entirely reekless of all the obligations of jiatrioti*" . „ seriously to have urged such a doctiio'- am sure he lieved, a bad man, have fallen into tho support ot a most ruinous principle to the liberties of the people in tlie support of Judge White. Gentlemen, one word more. It has been stated, as I am informed, that I am preparing to remove from the State. This is a mistake; I have no intention, no’ex- pectation, at this time, of leaving Georgia. It. is ilty home, my native State; and as>I have heretofore been, so I shall continue to be, uncompromising in the sup port of the principles you advocate. Your destiny, gentlemen, so long as you adhere to tlie republican doctrines, will tell the story of my political histoiy. When you am* your principles shall fall, will the gun °f n ’.y political existence set. In all conditions, in ev- I cry change of lite, I shall never forget the friends who ’ have known mo longest, were the last to suspect, and the first to approve the motives that have influenced me in returning back to the people a trust I could - Jl0t conscientiously execute. tlie glistening blade, and the greater jury gave outward proof of their con Pm. ling. It was in reality a moment v interest After this pause, more * sive than the deepest pathos conve^S' he Proceeded.j * “ 1 I have worn it with some humble defence of my country’; and should the j country again call for my sevices I ein r1 it, and respond to that caU, if needful I and my life. ’ w, “i j would have been scouted ft"'- . < bor at the time of e ^enr circle. I remem- to tlie r- : ’ - ,ne elevation of the younger Adams -uibf Magistracy, that many were the denunci ations, and loud tlie complaint* against members of Congress who were supposed to have voted contrary the will of the people in supporting Mr. Adams. Why, sir, do you not remember that although there were n majority of tlie people of that day in favor of Gan. Jackson, that by sending the election to the 'House, he was defeated, and the people compelled to accept, for four years, a President not of tlieir own choice I and for this we all remember the charge pre ferred against Mr. Clay—a charge; whether true or false, he has had great cause to remember and the country to deplore. Sir, if there was any one question upon which the people of Georgia were united, it seems to me, it was tlieir opposition to the policy of carrying the election of President into Congress. “ It was denounced by them;” and so loud was the denun ciation, that strong and powerful were the efforts in the Congress of the United States so to amend the consti tution, in that respeVt, ns effectually to guard against any future occurrence of the like kind. Well, sir, if it was wrong then in principle is it right now? If it was patriotism that to denounce it, is it patriotism note to advocate it ? Has tho principle changed in Geor gia, or have tlie pecmlc changed? But, gentlemen, I will now proceed to show, in my humble opinion, that the will of the people of.Georgia, as expressed on tho first Monday of this mouth, estab lishes essentially the doctriue they have uniformly con demned—condemned up to a late period—and which I note condemn, and cannot now subscribe to its correct ness under all tlie consideration I have been able to ;ivc tlie subject. First, let it bo remembered that if udge White were to receive the vote of the^Electoral Colleges in all the States where he is run simply, or in connection with Gen. Harrison, he could then only re ceive but one hundred and four. I need not say that the supporters of Judge White arc not ignorant of this fact—surely none in Georgia will pretend to do so. What, then, will the impartial historian say was tlie principle that governed tlie White party in support of that distinguished individual?—Every body knows that in order to elect a President by the Electoral College, (in other words, by the people,) one hundred and for ty-six votes are necessary. Will any man seriously in sist that this fact does not conclusively show that the object of the great body of the White party is to carry tlie election into the House ? Do they believe that he can be elected bv the Colleges with less than one hun dred and forty-six votes? Or will they pretend to in sist that he is to receive the votes of States where he has not hud sufficient strength to start a ticket ? No, gentlemen, I have too much regard for the private worth of the supporters of Judge White, in this State, to suppose them capable of disguising the true issue involved.—It is to send the election to the House, as I respectfully consider, wnl then,iy management, to make a President. But, gentlemen, take the other alternative, that tlie electoral ticket, which has lately succeeded in this State, may cast their vote (far some individual other than Judge White in order to prevent the election from going into the House; it will not be pretended. I ap prehend, in that event, that Mr. Van Buren would be voted for. I then ask, to whom the vote of Georgia is to be given ? Not to Mr. Webster. We know it will not be given to Van Buren, for the electors—some of them at least—as I have reason to believe, have ex pressed themselves fully on this point, and that they would prefer either of the candidates to Sir. V an Bu- rcn. Now, I ask, who is to receive the vote! Gentle men, it fellows, as a necessary conclusion, that the c lectors of this State, under such circumstances, would vote for Gen. Harrison. And, permit me to inquire _ what doctrine does Gen. Harrison liold upon any of tlie great cardinal principles of this Goveriftnent that should render him a favorite of Georgia ? Is it, gen tlemen, for liis preposterous notions on the subjeot of the surplus revenue ? Is it because of his devotion to tlie American System, Internal Improvement, and Uni ted States Bank l I ask iny fellow citizens, if they are prepared to place in the Executive chains man, how ever otherwise he may stand, sustaining no one princi- 'pie in common with the doctrines we all have profess ed to advocate ? Having presented, in mv judgment, a correct view .of the subject, I will now proceed to tlie consideration of the character of tlio instructions as given by the re sult of the lato election. There is a probable majority of two to three thousand votes for the electors in favor of Judge White in the first and Gen. Harrison in the second place—for if I am warranted in believing it is tlie will of the people of tips State, that Judge White should receive the vote in the first instance, I ain also bound to believe that it is equally the pleasure of the majority that in the second-instance General Harrison should be voted for. I cannot nflect to misunderstand the majority, as to a part of their will and pleasure on this subject. I will not trifle with them by saying I un derstand thoir first choice to be Judge White, but that I am uninstructed os to the individual occupying the second place in their affections. No, gentlemen, there can bu no distinction in my mind between Judge White aud Gejt. Harrison, so far as the late vote operates «•* instructions, except that the former, doubtless because of his support of the “ lihody Hill ” and “ Proclama tion," is first to bo voted for, and the latter is to come in for all the other odd chances. The remaining point to be inquired into is, whether I am bound to regard the late election as instruction to me, ns to the vote 1 should give in the event the elec tion was to come into the House. Situated as I am, in regard to this point, differing from others of iny Hon orable Colleagues, in not having an opportunity of an swering a call that was made, I cannot regard it, under the best consideration I have been able to give the sub ject, in any other light than instructions to vote, should [ be a member of Congress, both for Judge White aud Mr. Harrison, iu preference) to the other candidate that may be returned. This is a duty I neither can nor trill perform. To support Judge White, would concede tlio doctrine tliut the . eUpic shbulifdefeat themselves in making their 1'resident through the Electoral Col- mcli compUaicntary notice by.you, I should in- frge. . To support Gen. Harrison either directly or in- L'l doubly gratified tor that first coufiacnce of directly, or countenance in any shape his pretensions to the Chief Magistracy of these Estates, 1 should re gard as an utter abandonment of every principle of {he Republican party, liut I may be toltl, it is not yet certain that tira election will go into the House, and therefore,, under iny own rule, I aqi not compelled to resign until that tact is ascertained. No mistake is greater. In the lirst place, to retain iny seat after 1 am instructed, would bo a full recognition of the proprie ty of suc'li instructions. Again, if 1 retain my seat, feeling as I do that the ..people of Georgia prefer lirst Judge White and secondly .Gem Harrison, 1 should ac quiesce in all tlie principles, that have influenced them iu tlieir support of the White Electoral Ticket. This I cannot do. One alternative only is lell me, to retire from a station l can no longer hold without a surren- TEXAS. city COL. TOWNS’ SPEECH. At a Public Dinner in Talbotton, on the 19/A ult. I am aware, gentlemen, ot the generous hospitality, the warm personal attachment, growing out ot Ure re collection of a thousand eudearing incidents, which has prompted you all in this public demonstration of the regard you entertain (far my private and public course. 1 oil, gentlemen, are my neighbors, my earli est acquaintances; and to be esteemed by*you, to Have your confidence, is no small gratification to one ol my humble pretensions. Could -J but believe sliat any public service which I had rendered.tfic country .de served such ’’ ‘ " “ -' 1 -- deed foci d< , w I yours which called me into public hie. 1 can truly say gentlemen, in the station which 1 now fill, us well as in others in which I have been placed by my. fellow cifi- zeus, I iiave ever mistrusted my ability to meet the just expectations of the public; and it left entirely to my own judgment, would have yielded to others more experienced and better qualified (far the task ot dis charging the duties which have-devolved on me. iiut, geutlemeu, unpractised as 1 am in ceremony, poor ns 1 am in compliment, 1 tender you all my thunks; aud, though expressed iu a homely style, 1 know you be lieve, as 1 feel, tho sentiment is nearest my heart. Gentleincu, the toast just drank and so cordially re ceived, by reason of the brief explanations which 1 have had an opportunity of making to many of you ns to uiy intended course in the present crisis m Georgia, deserves a more attentive aud extended consideration at this lime. We can no longer entertain a rt*isonublo doubt a* to the result of the lute election. Electors friendly to the elevation of Judge \\ bite lo die Chief Magistracy of the United Suites first, and iu lavor ot either of Uio other candidates in preference iu Mr. V an Buren, have doubtless, from the latest udviceH from MihedgeviUc, received a majority of me votes polled on die lirst Monday of this nioiUh. The time has now then arrived, when it is uue to me, and lo die people of Georgia, that I should explicitly state the grouuds upon which I return to them the trust which tney have con!erred upon me, to represent them in part in the Congress of the Upited States tor two years from and after the 4th day of .March, .1635. 1 will not, gentle men, urge reasons of a character entirely domestic, aud not unknown to most ol you, whtcu would justny iny retirement lor a season- ■’strong os they arc, 1 will pass them fay, and would readily sauuiii to any sacrifice not involving principle. in order to understand my position before the people sacrifices that uo.tiiend can ask; none need expect. 1 am aware, gentlemen, that some valued friends be lieve 1 should hold my seat under the present aspect of affairs—but 1 am sure if they condemn the act, they must approve the motive. 1 may be wrong, but 1 am hereafter to be convinced of iny error. 'JCfae man, gen tlemen, who wants firmness to act upon his own judg ment in a mutter involving principles that lie at the ve ry root of your political institutions is not worthy to rep resent a free, patriotic and intelligent people in the Congress of the United States. And although 1 shall retire from Congress for the present session for tlie rea sons I have given, I am not to be understood us reflect, mg the slightest ccnsfire upon any friend who, situated like niysclt, may think proper to pursue a different course. Lach must act upon the result of his own judgement; and 1 may add, that whilst 1 know that pa- molt m and a conviction of duty aloue will govern my Colleagues in tlieir course, 1 would rejoice if I could consistently retain uiy seat. But a paramount obliga- From the Texas Telegraph PRESIDENT HOUSTON’S INAUGURAL ADDRESS Mr. Speaker xxn Gentlemen:— Deeply impressed with a sense of the responsibility devolving on tne, I cannot injustice to myself repress the emotion of my heart, or restrain the feelings which mv sense of obligation to my fellow-citizens ha* in spired—their suffrage was gratuitously bestowed.— Preferred to others possibly superior in merit to my self. called to the most important station among man kind, by the voice of a free people, it is utterly im possible not to feel impressed with the deepest sensa tions of delicacy in iny present situation before man kind. It is not here iilone. but our present attitude before all natidns, has rendered my position and that of the country, one of peculiar interest. A spot of earth almost unknown to the geography of the age—almost destitute of resources—compa ratively few in numbers, we modestly remonstrated against oppression ; and when invaded by a numerous host, we cared to proclaim our independence, and to strike for freedom on the breast of oppressors. As yet our course is omvard. We are only in the outset of the campaign of Liberty. Futurity has locked up the des tiny which awaits our people. Who, with apathy, can contemplate a situation si imposing in the physical and moral world? None! —n«, not one The relations among ourselves ure peculiarly dedicate and impoitant; for n* piatter what ze il or fidelity I may possess ill the disch rge of my otfieial duties, if I d n not obtain co-operatin’ nnd on honest support from the co-ordinate departments of government, wreck and ruin must be the inevitable consequences of my administration. If than, in the discharge of my duty, roy compe tency should fail in the attainment of the great ob jects in view, it would become yotir sacrea duty to correct my errors, and sustain mo by your superior wisdom Thisjnnch I anticipate—this much 1 de mand I am perfectly aware of the difficulties that surround me and tlie convulsive throes through which iiy country must pass. I have never been emulous f the honors of a civic wreath:—when merited, it crowns a happy destiny. A conntry situated like ours is environed with difficulties—its administration fraught with perplexities. Had it been my destiny I would infinitely have preferred the privations, the toils anil penis of a soldier to the duties of my, present station. Nothing but zeal, stimulated by the holy spirit ol patriotism,and guided by philosophy aud wisdom, can give that impetus to our energies necessary to ‘■sur mount the difficulties with which our political path is obstructed. By the aid of your intelligence, I trust, all impe diments to our situation will be removed—that all wounds iu the hody politic will be healed, and that the constitution of the republic will derive strength and vigor equal to all opposing emergencies. I sliall con fidcutly anticipate the establishment of constitutional liberty. . In the attainment of this object, we must regard onr relative situation to other countries. A subject of no small importance to our welfare, is tlie situation ofan extensive frontier, bordered by Indi ans, and subject to tlieir. depredations. Treaties ot peace and amity nnd the maintenance of good faith with the Indians, present themselves to my mind as the most rational ground on which to obtain their friend ship, Abstain on our part from aggression, establish commerce with the different tribes, supply their use ful and necessary wants, maintain even-handed jus tice with them, and natural reason will teach them the utility ofoiir friendship. Admonished by the past, wc cannot in justice disre gard our national enemies. Vigilance will aprise us of their approach, and a disciplined and valiant army will insure tlieir discomfiture. Without discrimina tion and system, how unavailing would all the resour ces of an old and overflowing treasury (yoke tu us.— It would be as unprofitable to ue in our present situa tion, as the rich diamond locked in the bosom ot the adamant. We cannot but hope that tlie bosom of oiir beautiful prairies will soon be visited with the bahny breezes ol peace. We may again look for tlie day when their , verdure will be converted into dies of crimson. We must keep all onr energies aiivc, our army organized and disciplined, and increased. agreeably to our pre sent necessities. With these preparations, we can meet and vanquish despotic thousands. This is the attitude which wc at present must regard as our own. We are battling for human liberty—reason and firm ness must characterise our acts. The course which our enemies have pursued has lieon opposed to every principle ofeivifized warfare : had faith, inhumanity and devastation, marked tlieir of j invasion. We were a little band, contending for liberty—they were thousands, weU-appointed; munitioned and pro visioned, seeking«> rivetcliains upon us or toextirpate us from the earth. Their cruelties have incurred the universal denunciations’of Christendom. They will not p»«s from their nation during the present genera tion- Tlie contrast of our conduct is manifest. Wc were hunted down as the felon wolf; our little band, driven from fastness to fastness, exasperated to the hist ex treme, while the blood of our kindred and our friends was invoking the vengeance ofan offended God, was smoking to high heaven. We met the enemv and vanquished them. They fell in battle, or snppliantly kneeled, and were spared. We* offered tip our ven geance at the shrine of humanity, wliilc chistianity re joiced at the act, and viewed with delighted pride the ennobling sacrifice. The civilized world contempla ted with proud emotions conduct which reflected so much glory on the Anglo Saxon lace. The morel ef fect has done more towards our liberation than the de feat of the am y of veterans. When our cause lias been presented to our friend* in trie land of otir origin, they have embraced it with the warmest sympathy-— They have rendered us manly and efficient aid. They have’rallicd to our standard—they have fought side by side with our warriors. They have hied,. nd tlieir du £ is mingled with our heroes. At thismomeiit j discover numbers .'ironml me, p'ht battled in the field of Sap Jacinto, and whose chk ilj and valor have identified them with the glory tr ibe country, its name, its soil, and its liberty. Then) sits a gentleman within my view whose personal aid pol itical services to Texas have been invaluably lie was the first in the United States to espouse otr "ansc. His purse was ever open to our necessities, h is baud was extended to our aid. JHi-' p esence sm»ng us and his return to the embraces of liis frieuls, will in spire new efforts in behalf of our cause. [The attention of the Speaki r and hat 11 Congo;. wet e directed to William Christy, L.-ty of New Or leans, who sat by invitation, within the tpr.] A circumstance of the highest import will claim t e attention of tlio Court of Washington, la the elee- Texas.—Three Commissioners arrive* 1 on tlie 3d Nov. from the City of Mesie 1 New Orleans, and proceeded directly tS pre*'"; their credentials to President Hoa, are charged with important business. Extract of a letter, dated “ Velasco, (Tejaj-i “The frequent interviews which are t, between the members of onr Cabinet andi haVU induced the people here to believi S ian or other is one - more brewing to set lexican tyrant. Ii is rumored, that heb« t) return to Mexico, through Metarnsra-. , prisoners cf war, that he feels confident of-l in resuming the Dictatorship, in which ca*; himself to acknowledge our independence J also, never to cross again the Rio Brazo : “ We are not told what securities and { man can give in his present situation, fo of his engagements, : nd yet some pen with the nembers of our Cabinet, i fidence in the man, and confidently fairs are on the point of being satisfac^ and” that the war with Mexico will sher] end.” “ Columbia, (Texas.) “ With a view of putting an end to the’e fusion on grants, contracts and titles, to to- that should be definitely- recognized 1 Congress, and finally to ascertain the qn left’as the property of the Republic,Co cd the following resolution, viz.: “ To Evipressarios aud others,Rcsolrtd, q mittee on public lauds be, and hercbvare'i] to call upon all the Empressario* or otherhj sentatives of the Republic, for an expose iff ual contract* with the Federal GovenmunJ or the State of Cohauila t, Texas, and off they have complied with them, the nun they have received ns colonists,and the : granted within their respective limits. r ate, Oct. 18, 1836.” New Oki.eass.] By the schooner Julius C.-esar, direct f, whicliplaceshe left on Wednesday,23d -a P. M., we have received the Texas Tolte 19th inst, and are happy to perceive that (I progressing with great It arm liny and deJ organization of the. new government such fundamental laws as are necessaryf just emerged from a state of colonial in dependence and-sc-Jf government. The ii ments of government, to wit the Lxecnimj five and Judiciul are now in .successful i When these facts are officially made l government, a recognition of the iudcpfndaj as cannot with any shadow of justice or j longer postponed The phlsical ability i ans to achieve ^tlieir independence was i the report and resolutions ol Mr. Clay ait sion, and the president was empower lo tlieir independance whenever ho was satf orderly government was established capabtj plying with the obligations ofanindepemhr This proof is now furnished to the satist: most incredulous, and wc ask 'again, whj recognition of this gallant^aml conquering | loiigcrdelayed ? TM The Hon. William H. Wharton .Minis fenliaiy from the republic of Texas to l meut, arrived on board of the schooner Jul with hjs family ; also, Colonel J. M. tary. They will immediately’ proceed to city. Wc understand the Minister is instnicteda with powers to proenre the recognition ofi dcnce of Texas, and also her annexation t ted States, ifpracticable. Wc sincerely hojt success which crowned the labors of Mr. whilst acting as commissioner during the y may attend him in effecting the above iiarodl By recent information from Texas the. Report of the Com mittee on Foreign, lation to the incarceration of Santa Anna, I dopted by the Tcxian Congress, and eon liis imprisonment would be continued, the Commissioners from Mexico may, hoi to a 4 change of the present political go' wards their prisoner, and on lii* release ’J dencc of Texas become fully recognized by can government. The object of the commissioners in visi must undoubtedly have an eye to a settles*! ricultics existing between the two countries, influence of Santa Anna in promoting such meut,.will doubtless he exerted in a manner vorablc to the interests of Texas. If the ad captive be at all listened to by its countryae be convinced that they are engaged in acre must in all probability result in other defeat ter. If they suffer their true policy to P-™ they will abandon further efforts an subjiigat low the Texiaus peaceable possession ol their territory, which has become the j brave people, in the achievement of tlieir iixii of those who would have chained thtui “ military and priestly despotism. From the battle of San Jnciuio we have a that not another hostile gun would be tired and every day convinces ns that our prophsf. 1 lytobc verified; The Paper Bulletins ' suing from Mexico,'and Vera Cruz, have time, “matle dreadful note of preperation, prove precursors to amorcapecdy scttlcmeu: and bring about die result, that Mexico will do without Texas, anti Texas, as she shown, not only the disposition, but the without Mexico. The Commissioners which wo have am permitted to have an iftterviFw with can iu the presence of Gen'-Austin, who exp much gratified at what occurred.—0. i tion which has recently transpired, tit/- important sub- dcrofniy independence and principles. These are ject of annexation to the United titatqt'oi' America wa* submitted to the consideration of tie peoples They have expressed tlieir feelings and tlfin wishes on that momentous subject. They have, with an unanimity .... f . .-a * ...A _ tion points to ine a different course, and I must abide of Georgia, it ts proper lb consider trie question as to | the decision of an impartial public. I eeling that I am the rtght oi insli uction on tlie purl of tlie people, aim | >Usiainevi upon principle ami reason as well usexpcdi- ot ubeuioucc or rerigBaaou -n the part oi the repre- ! eucj, i retire, carrying with tun no dre-atisiacuou or ' _ _ _ ^ vntaLvs. t . ,-t he Jet.-. . by iny, that it is one j n. . .i, and no desire to indict a wound upon tne leel- Mac« n, or any cti*.T two g*. iu* oi the ntato, eosouii | of the well denned aud warmly cherished principles of j tugs ot any. There a.edoubtios many individual e£- unparallcled, declared they will/be reunited to the great republican family of the North. '1 ite appeal is made by a willing people. Wtil our friend* tisrcgard it ? They have alleady bestowed upon us their war mest sympathies. Their manly and generous feeling) have been enlistediii our behalf. IVe are cheered b. he hope that they will receive us to a purticqiauim of their civil, political and religious rights, and nail U> with w.elcome into tlie great family of freemen. (Jar misfortunes Itave been their inisfortmys; our sorrows have been theirs; nnd iheir joy at our success has been inexpressible, / - A thousand considerations pre* 3 upon tnc, n. a claiming attention. But the shortness of tile notice o: this emergency will not enable me to do justice to those subjects,and .will neecssari^ induce tiuir p<r. - ponement for the present A. - [Here the President paused /or a few seconds, and disengaged his sword, j It now, dir, becomes my duty to make a presenti tion of tliis.sword—tin* cmhie.n o< my p.tst office. [The President wss unable to proceed iuriher! ou; having firntiy clenched it with both hands* a* 11 THE ABOLITION AGITATOR* The southern enemies of Mr. Van tiure cotirageu the southern abolitionist, in t ’ make a panic in the slavcltoldtiig States tor efit of Judge \\ lute and the double ticket, re?*| the public manifestations of the democrat* - the north against thy abolition meetings * of mere policy, to counteract the excjke* the nuliiliers sought to raise, to the disadvr .Mr. Van Buren. It seem*, however, th 31 ot’the elections docs not abate the zeal o! friends of the constitution, to suppress the those who seek to destroy it and sever our/ The Just New Hampshire Argus aud dpeeb® the iollowing account of an unprompted " of public feeling against the incendiary mo« tire federal faction of fanatics in the north: Anlis-lavcnj Fracas.— An attempt was a an aticislavcry meeting at tne Baptist Cll village on Wednesdayevening last. There excitement on that day, but not sufficient to suppose any decided measures would 1 suppress the.meeting. However, in the cvi halt dozen abolitionists together with soinci whose curiosity led them in made up the and,the services commenced. They went (,J j forked,'- until the singing of the second tile sonorous tones of atish-horu rose witni ding, uccompauing the tur very like die blast in Martin Luther’s judgment hyinu> commenced his discourse, aud soon die d* 1 sent forth a most dolorous tolling, and stone er missiles came pouring in at uic window ■ nong other articles thus uuereinoniously ' was a bottle, wnose crash upon the floor once the nature of its contents; it vras mat one or more little, spotted unmenliomdi'- had been deprived of tiieir only means oi 1 and U truiyVid a most magical effect. was cleared Vsiaritty, toe audience, wc be- fering uo setyits t>odtiy injuries, or incou' sarretg pern before it uad eo streets were us happened.—Neto A iccood Daniel being exnibiied in h-3i-»nt, measures 8 700 p rands; His nan formerly -esuled in Greo V'* ; : Wight rebellion among ;<)sod the Abolition iec niHiHHxH .nrtj , nnd before fo though nothing unI1 * irgus. re—A mammoth who ts ■> feel ’ ., round the botij-. *- Daniel Braek e “ N. H. 9