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a R « * oL . -1L* > » PH i Jffi * > ' '. -v. ; UEiOiEtwU LEGISL.lTl'KE. e Superior Courts of Sind fdouroc, and to author!*© the Circuit to draw two panels of Grand and id counties, and lur tire counties of New- BILLS PAS To change the Crawford. .1 ud•?!’ the Flii Peru Jur.Tsfors ton and Ileury. Turfolio '.H r HU* Ofthr■ //. of J?. For computation of Grand Jurors in Lumpkin county. net i ;■ / the Sheriffs and Clerks of C >wcta county, t • i isert their advertisements in tbe gas- ette publish- ! at Ncwiifn. ^ To alter the of holding the Inferior Courts of the county nf Randolph. % To amend the act of 132), authorising tbe Inferior Courts of the several couir es of this State, to levy extra taxes lor r lunty purposes - far a ; it respects the county of Craw- fjr.:; ut;.ctidc i vj a-w • re juire tin* recoininendaltoi^ffjtaflfc thirds >t the Grand Jury of any county/ to auth ■** l!,e Inferior court to levy any extra tax; and amended ala«« --o as to prohibit the Inferior court of Muscogee couuty i^-m levying any extra tax exceeding 100 per dent, on the Stale tax. To alter tin* constitution so as to give the electioh of the general officers of the militia to tbe people—yeas 43, n«ys*0. „ . To inuorporate the ** Meriwether Volunteers —amend ed by a.! Jing -The Morgan Rifles,*’ to be furnished with 00 stand of arms; also “The Clark Guards,*’ to be furnish ed with 50 stand of arras: amended also by providing fur f.iinishiog “The Liberty county Independent Troop, i t.a Light Horse Companies*’ of Harris and Upson, the ** i lbert county Hussars," the 44 Monroe county Cavalry, and the " Newton Guards,** with arms and equipments; and amende i farmer* that any county which ht** not now u volumee/esi Governor fur The Senate, by the bill passed on _ tonal distnets.- Mr. Iversoo*8 resolution recommendinatit^ Western and Atlantic Rail Road* have be#i the subject of j an animated and interesting debate, all theVfternoon. ^ a * rious amendments have been proposed, principally regor- Three millions and one Uted. It wosld e opinion upm i Iverson is tie to prescribe tiie mode of collecting sai«l ta compel agents of Banks located out of tl county and city or town taxes in th« count; w!,ic;i they inav do bu in**ss ; and topuniJi those who may '•iol.tte the provisions • f this act. Mr. Owen . For the relief of Cyrss Robinson, of the county of Talbot. “ J.'*1 m „ i v Also: A bill to form « new com:.ty oft of parts of Jalbot dm? the price be dema:n.r J. 1 and Marion. * " I million and a half of dollars have been s Mr. Darden: Toat::l:orize parties to appeal in certain be exceedingly unsafe to cvp,v -any d< ■ne-liMleasn the ultimate fate «f these re ..uiim.s. 1 " ItErORTS. | leaderof the “ee!:i.:e party." ididno Mr. Meriwether, from the c:.in»:ttoe on Finance to whom but have been informed that it was po- bad been referred that portion pf the late Governors meWIai^told Mr L :s 01 ttibb. is the sage relating t »the claim of the b: ite against the city coun- j has fqipo.edi cil of Cplumnus, reported favorably to the offirmauce o! the arraogemects inade,-by which the couucil were in< the settlement of the execution, upon peymentof tl rooms of 3500. agreed upon. ffg Mr. H. ward laid upon the table a Preamble awl re-*., tionson the subject of Texas and the Unit'd isiat* which were referred to the Committee on tho State oi i Republic, and ordered to be priuted. ►quo IjeJ in Bartow ! as yet. < Tuesday. Dec. 5. . ert’ul and n!v 1)< n»C . The President of the Senate nnd Mr. as far u-t l have beard ate the only ones who have pposed the measure. I had tbe pleasure ofbeing i present outing tbe concluding remarks of the latter gentle- . man. Hi* 01.711 ments were at once clear, logical and forci- j b!e. Mr. Mosely, of Hepry. iupported the Resolutions. Respectfully, &c. 7 O CLOCK. P. M. I P. S.—I have the mortifying intelligence to communicate, that the Senate, by n vote of 51 to 3S. hisjust adopted tbe * »»**,«*. ~ I ~ late, by , - 7 - . Mr. Mcrivfether. from the Comroittee on Finance, to i original resolutions of Mr. Iverson, a* reported to you m one whom had been referred the bill for extra compensation to j of my former leuers^ Young Johnson, reported unfavorably on the same, as un- Dcinecrsitic Candidate.* Tot* A*rc»idcul, JOHIV C. CAI-Iiounr, oi’So.Ca. 1IARTLV VAi¥ BVREIV, ofW.Y reuonable. BILLS INTRODUCED. Bv Mr Meriwether, (from the Committee on Finenre): bill to levy an<l collect, tax for e«ch of the jear, 1844 To Mr. A bill to levy and and i - 13. AIm A bill to fund a'part of die public debt, apd create a ainking fund for the payment of the same. Also: A bill to repeal tho act of 1842 amendatory of the act to levy a i^x for 1841, and thence afterwards [imposing additional duties on tax oblleclors and the Comptroller General.] W. Also: A bill to cause all payments from the treasury to- be made in spedft or its equivalent, and to provide for^ the same.; to regdlste the affairs, and restore the credit of the bills of tbe Central Bank ; and to prescribe the plan of pay ment of interest on the Federtd bonds. ^ Mr.McDowell: Toprovb • summary mode ny, may, upon organizing one, call on the of collecting uses from itinerant mere bants; and to assess us .ind equipments. j a tax on a 11 capital invested in rail-road! stock and manufac- IILLS REJECTED, ^ , lures. „ , . ...... yjng (..dicers to uke bonds for tbe fortli- ] Mr. Grieve, (from the qommutee on Banks] : A bill, by \y . \ icd on, in certain cases. - way. of substitute lor the bill relative to Bank agents issuing he paymept of money by j notes payable elsewhere than at the place where issued, & c - Also: A bill to require tbe Central Bank to issue certifi cates ofdeposite in redemption of their .bills in pertaiu c»* e »- Mr. Hillboiise, (from the Committee on Internal Improve ment) : A bill to authorize further progress on tbe VVest- | ern nnd Ailautic Rail-Road, and for other purposes. BILLS PASSED. L . The bill amendatory of the act providing for the^ publica tion of the Bank reports, [compelling the Banks to pay the expenses thereof.] Wednesday, Dec. 6. The House agreed, on Mr. Word's motion, to re-consfder the rejection of the bill to organze a tieW county from parts of Murray and Cass-—yeas 83, nays 46. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. McDowell: To ebauge the rime of electing court! Tho Ho..-*, by R vote of fe i to 103, rejected the amend- . a « f' 1 ft ,»«• ift it in menta offered by Mr. Spetr to the bill, touching the Monroe fl.tG.ift5 OS tPllIO, RoQ Road .od B.nkin? Cempanj , and tho bOt teelf w« SSIL'iS'D. 78. JOH1VSOIV. OfKV lo«t by a rote of to 141. 1 _ _ __ . — JAMES Bl r niAM]¥, pfPeim Correspondence of the Cha rh Transcript. .1023 0a TY'IjECI., <>S‘ Virifillt:!. ,, ... , . ' ’ ‘, To be decided by n IVatioutil Couventiou in JX.ay You will perceive by the “ Spectator or lh>a city, that tips, iid, except io certain case,. Tuesdat, Dec. 5. 'BILL, INTROIIUCED. . . (from the Commiue on Finance): A bill to rej, date tin} manlier of paying interest ou the public Mr. nrjivn: To raise the jurisdiction of Justicea of the IV. c, and to yraut a longer stay on execulioua. BILLS TASSED.. For the relief and benefit of the Chief lbigineer and Fife Master of me, city of Ma«on. t Topeim out tbe manner of creating ci'-noraliona. to define their rH|^HHnMl|Sfito provide a mode ot .chang iug the iKiiu.-.pfindivtiiu IV pc n: out, the • .e .»t'or. corporations in prpceed- ii 5 t s ogain..: ibem it ... .v and equ :v ami to define tile U- ejectmcn!; and fur other purposes. the lsbtruage attributed by the correspondent of the Rich mond Enquirer, to the Georgia and Carolina delegation, in caucus, to wit: “ that they did not expert the nomination of Mr. Calhoun to the Presidency,” is a great error. The Spectator »ays, “ As to Mr. Calhoun’s ftTenda withdrawing -bitn as a candidate from the Presidential canvas, previous to May next, there are many things to occur before such a step will be ever thought of by any of them. Many ques tions are to arise in Congress—the Tsriff among them— which must be settled before it can be determined who will be the caudulate of the Democratic party for the Presiden- " It is said that Mr. Rhett wJL some time next' week, in- trodnee n bill for the repeal of the present tariff act. Tbe Influenza is very prevalent here. Am« the vic tims is Mr. Mangum. it is doubtful whether h« will be able to preside in tbe Senate on Monday. '. It is rumored that Mr. Clark, the late Clerk of the House, is to be supported for the office of Secretary to the Senate. The election takes place on Monday. This afternoon a number of In Haas, of the low, tribe, ar rived. Their business is with the Executive, in relation ta . their lands. There is a great dearth of news to-day. Next week, however, I presume we shall have excitement Enough. aves and free persona Jof ccior amenable at i officers in this Slate. .J . . L. 1 • .1.^. am, Ia# /> it as nfOQ m B ft C ■ It«., and to define their punilkment /or offences a» To repeal (he act of 1812. limiting the time for taking out grams, and disposing of the lands not grauted within the limitat'on. 'J'.hcfoHjK-ir.!* lillsof the H.of R. To .iiulion, the countv officers of Fayette county to in- cert their advertisements in an* of the Gaieties of lifts Mate. To rf ... n. election and pay of the county Treasur- —* 1 ,l *“ Iter. To rc arts of said counties in that of- r graiii and petit jur, To am tinder c. property for the aEPORTS or COMMITTEES. Mr. King, from the Committee on the Stale of the Re- public, to whom ind been referred resolutions from the State of New Jersey, on the - i i j,ct of “ Repudiation of £:nt- Iieiu, —reported the following resolution: “ That we regard the slightest breach of plighted faith. public or private, as an evidence of the want of that moral principle upon which all obligations depend.. JThat when •ny State ot ilti, Union shall refuse to recoguixe her great ► cal as the s itlicientevi.ience of her obligation, she wi.l hare forfeited her station in the sisterhood of State,, and will no longer be worthy of their confidence or respect." Mr. King, from the same Committee, to whom had been referre ! I i’.ions ofthe State of Missaobusey*, repudia te bifls of represenlatioit—reported the fol- ing t •• That the Maleonccsait i That the fodoi was a conrtwii and that any ai feature, vtoul. xq OI j'.* ti o : titution of the TT. S. was the result of mu- i.l compromise among the several States. a. .. mJ k.. tnpti reque,’.c.l to procure tates ot letter postage BXL By Mr. Powers of B of the Constitution si Supreme Coun for tlte wDVr, Hidley,-{ftdf if into effect (lie late amen reduction of the M St i[i.et :: Another bill .or Tea. xiigent i :if nnd duniL ntsH!< aci . re bid prop. fo, Mr. Bivins : To repeal the 1st and fid sections of an act ■to authorize the Inferior Coun of Bibb county to levy an extra tax for building a jail and for the support, Ac. of inva lid paupers; and to amend the said act. Mr. Cleave'.and, (from tbe Committee on Military affairs): A btil to amend *a act of 1842 amendatory of the militia Jaws of this State. Mr. Tootnbs,(from the select Committee': A bill to car ry into effect the amendmentof the Con-turn >n far the re- | duction of the members oflhe General Assembly. ilttgibi* Mr. Olcarehnid. ftomiho Committee on Military affairs, ... -v- -r jubinitted.a rej> >rt,accompanied with resolutions, authoriz- ittg th^ Govern <r t laippoint three competent gentlemen ol ct of 1840 for compenstifltMftrgran - and I.ulitary ability. a compensation of 84 ;e-r dqy,) to revise thee . tv. f Dooly. r | the militia sy-tent of mis S: t“, end to report to thjs next ? plainUfls ia execution in all cases ot arrest General A-sembiy—and authorizing the Governor to sus- o din.-!i:ir_’i! the defendant, and still have his pend all proceedings relative to the arrest of Brigadier t. General Me Connell—agreed to. RESOLUTIONS MtoroSED. M. Bailey laid on the table A resolution, instructing] tlte Cotnmiuee on Finance fo.report a bill taSinj nl! C'Aa and silver plate, gold watches,trapital employed in wool and cotton factories, over ^100; and also to increase the tax on money cmplovecLin brokerage, Ac. -8 Thursday, Dec.7. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Mr. Howard : To prevent Directors an t Stockhold ing of Banks fromirecoming indebted to the Bank of which they are directors or stockholders, beyond the amount ac tually paid in on their stork; and to enable bill-holders aod other creditors of Bapks to sue and collect from the stock- holders in their private capacity, their claimi to a certain extent. Mr. Robinson of Coweta: To lay out a new county from pans of Coweta, Meriwether, Pike an 1 Fayette coun ties. bli«'..ed”by that instrument, j BILLS passed. holding' states of this Union;, Thefollowing bill* of Sena'e : To authorize tlte Bank trike from the instrument that ■ of Augusta to reduce their rspital stock—yeas 124, nays gross violation of the fahh pledged I 47. I _ To repeal so much of an act of 1837 for compensation of •ame Committee, to whom was refer- I jurors, as relates to tbe ebutuv of Lee. State of South Carolina, on the i To change the name of the Bank of Hawkinsville to oflaws,documents, Ac. submit- ‘ The Merchant's Bank of Macon,"—yeas 106,/lays C8— [Amended sou to add, after " Merchants’ Batik of Mu can,” the words "formerly the Bank of Hawkir -ville,” and to be printed on their bills in capital letters.] Also the bill of the H. of 11: Toamcnd tbe laws rela tive to claims of property in the Superior and Inferior Courts of this 8tate. BILLS LOST. The. folloirimr hill, of the H. of R .- To amend the net of 1842 adding another section to the 6ik division of the Penal Code—yeas 72^nsys 72. To abolish imprisonment for debt—yeas 28, stays 114. To amend the act of 1829, to make valid bonds taken by Sheriffs, Coroners and Canstablea, for delivery of property levied on. For tho relief .of foe Oglethorpe rilsaranee A Trust Company of the city of Macon—yeas 38, nays III. To repeal the 6th section of an act of 1S42. Ac.—[the sec tion providing for the quarterly burning of the bills ol the Central Bank.] _ B . . Fridat, Dec. 8- "® f,t *4 General Assembly.] [ The Ilonse agreed, on Mr. Bivins' motion, to reconsider om the minoi ity of tlte same committee): . the action of the House yesterday, on the bill to change tlte name of tbe Bank of Hawkinsville. RILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Cleaveland: To establish by law a system for t he election of the general officers of the militia of this State. . Mr. Bailey : To consolidate the offices of tax collector and receiver in tin* ueveral counties of this State, and to reduce the fees of the same. BILLS PASSED. To amend the act of 1840 defining the liabilities of .Rail- Road companies for stock-killed or wounded, and regula ting the mode of proceeding. | The reconsidered bill, to establish a Supreme Court for i a parade ground for I tlte Correction ofKrrors—ye*» .88, nays 86. tue city ol Macon. t To repeal the second section of an act of 1841 extending c, submitted a report O': t. .■ time for the completion of the Central Railroad, and tik: A Co. of New h ot k. reducing the tmmber of Directorsof tbe company. , lhe Bank of BILLS lost. To repeal part of an act of 1804 to raise and levy a tax for 1804, Ac. To alter amend an act of 1819 to carry into effect the 4th and Iith sections of the Constitution of the State of Georgia. Tii reduce the rate of interest on money in this Stat-. T change tbe residence ofWesley F. Smith ofMonroe. and Jesse Cat a of Talbot to the county of Crawford— yeas 60. nays 94. To redo ■ ic-a i if the Governor, the State House officers, and lie .In.!, ■- of the Superior Courts, after the expiration of their pres nt terms of office— vens 61, naxa 116. ’ scl ji’ct'if llie uituri . 1 n res .lut ■ ■ Tit at it sh tii iu'x 'ftlie Secretary of 9tate to transmit reeut.irlx hereafter, |othe Executive of the several I Stales, our Acts of Assembly and a copy of the decisionsof |>0T courlr..” Mr. Kin^. from f.iesame C imnittee'. to whom bad been referred resolutions frmft t'..c St ite of New Hampshire, re lative to the h!»*i!itiofi ol tbe franking privilege, reported : "That this Le. ..-latore eo:.shier i: expedient to abolisb the frankino privile-e. Hint our Senators and Representatives in Congress be passage of a law reducing the \Vr.nxE3DAT, Dec. 6. INTRODUCED. i: Tocarry into effect that portion i-.h requires the eslablishinent > f a irrtvtton of Errors, xeloet rnmmitted): A l'i'l to carry ! the Constitution—[for a j Corretpondence of the Chailetton Courier. WASHINGTON.’Dee. 10. Neither House of Congress was in session oa Friday or Saiorday. In the meantime wo have had the documents accompanying the President's Message to ponder upon. The reports of the several heads of Departments appear to five satisfaction. Tbe War and Navy Departments app-xr to be administered with more regard to r. ■notiiv and eff icn- cythan heretofore. A great reform ftvas neededin th - e branches of the public service and tins been, at least part.-.-'! ly obtained. As to the general Post Office, that machine will lumbdr along fra while longer, till it c nnes to a statu! still for want of credit a: 1 funds. The rep-r: i h ms coldwa- tor on any subfMrtial reform. It-call-fir the enforcement oflaws and refulatint.s which are obvious and inconvenient to the public, and. thetefore, impracticable. A reduction of rates ofpostage t n nearly ti:.- .-ante amount indecimal coins cannot keep the “mail matter" in the mails, on the great route, through the country. 'The members of Congress from the interior are even opposed to any measures which are believed to le for the benefit of the Allnutic Cities, and the erroneous notion that the reduction of postage is a measure in which these Cities are chiefly interested, appears to pre vail not only with the Postmaster General, but with Con gress. Tbe nomitfttion of-Mr. Porter, as Secretary of War, Mr. Hkkshaw. as Secretary oi the Navy, and of Mr. Nel son, as Attorney General, were sent into the Senate oa Thursday last, but tmi late in be opened or acted on. TITe gentlemen who arc the nominees arc exceedingly anxious to have their cases decided upon, forthwith. How ]< nc the majority of tbe Senate wdlkeep them m suspense :s doubt ful. The eha ce for the confirmation of Mr. Porter's nomi nation has never been supposed tci be very good. "The Por ter interest" (soo.illed in Pe nsylvania) is exceedingly un- popt.lt r u .ih both parties, both in and out of-tbat Commoa- wealtit.. So if he should go through, it may be esteemed an act of most extra r Jinary forbearance, on the part of the Senate. 1844. FOR CONGRESS, G«n. JOIItf W. A. SANFORD, of Baldwin ELECTION* ON THE FIRST MOSDAY IN JANUARY NEXT. silicon Cotton market. The accounts per Acadia not being as favorable as was anticipated, prices have receded about d of a cent, from our last week’s quotations. On yes terday, the principle sales were made at prices ranging from*7|a 7| cents. Our river is in fine boating order, and boats and boxes are daily leaving our wharfs—laden (o their utmost capacity. Freight, to Savannah, per river, Si,50, to Char leston, Si,75. We acknoxv discharged, 1 shall consider it a precedent to refuse payment of every dollar of the 6 per cent. Bonds. They have cone into the hands of foreign specula tors, at from 40 to 60 per cent., while the Georgia laborer lost his sweat to earn them ; and T for one, will raise my voice.to place the men who have swindled the laborer, by crying down the Bonds to purchase them, on the same footing witu the poor Georgian, who has relied on the promise of his State, in regard to the Monroe Stock. A gentleman passed through tny neighborhood, the other day, from Milledgeville, who says lie re ally believes the Legislature will sell the Western and Atlantic Rail-Road, lf.so, fire should he call ed from Heaven to burn the corrupt record. It will be worse and more damning than the \ azoo Sale, and the futnesof popular vengeance will suf focate those who advocate it. The Whigs will he responsible for ihe iniquity. It may have been wrong to have undertaken the woik at all—it is wicked to sell the State lo South Carolina. I wish our papeis would give us more of their views of the proceedings oflhe Legislature. Mr. Editor.—Please suggest the following Gen- th'uun ns suitable Candidates for aldermen of the city of Macon, at the Election on the 30th irist., who will be warmly supported by MANY VOTERS. JAMES H. HARDEWAY, CHARLES COLLINS, SAM’L R. BLAKE, WM. G. SMITH, LEWIS J. GROCE, H. C. FREEMAN. JOHN G. COLEMAN, DR. RICHARD McGOLDRICK. Mf Th H. RUSSELL respectfully nttnoanc-, of giving a VOCAL EXTERTai\mi Evening, Dec. 19th, at the Centra’ Hotel* r , occasion, lie will have the honor of presenting to \q* several of his latest and most popular compositicr*-^- ? have elicited approbation abroad. TICKETS 50 Cents—to be obtained Br in ) \ Virgit s’ Music Store, and at the commence at 7£ o’clock. l ' r On this occasion, one of Chickering's superior p-.. will be used,kindly furnished bv Messrs.Buuito t Vm Dec ID " 12 Rv,lNs The Kis Wheeler Again; The Episcopal Church (says the Milledgeville Recorder) I lately ereeted in that place, was solemnly dedicated to the Ige the politeness of our Senator ! Triune God,under tlte name of St. Stephen» Church, by ° .. r . I Bishop Elliott, in the presence of acrowded congregation forwarding US a copy of the , on Sunday last.—The Rev. Mr. White, late from North in Milledgevill Report of the Joint Standing Committee on the I Carolina, was installed as pastor. The Rev. Mr. Neff „ , VILLE aided In the service, Rev. Mr. Buaco. being alsc Pemtenliary—also for the minority Report on the present. Thesermon of Bishop Elliott was character; same subject. | sed'by his usual vigour of thought aod beauty of style. H [ AM sorry to inform those who have snnV.en f 0 . that I atn somewhat disap]>oitited in the ■ r ‘ brought this litter—being onl; a few applicants only can be Dec 19,1343 "l2 tt ntitnbt: th—in consequence of* 1 supplii ’ .THOMAS F, ft.',. CANDY &CORDDL .tMjrur.tcron it rpiIE subscriDer respecifullv 1. con and public generally, th nforms t! < l he In mzens of Mi Cotton Avenue, next door below S. T. Rowhit. Audion tftore, and opposite Scott £c Carhari'*, where it intends tocarry on the i'o nfccti o it art) Si its i it ess, in all its various branches ; and will be able to su; v »■ those wishing articles in his line of bu.-;r«e?s, at •liort i,<;/» and at prices to suit the times. Call and see. He respectfully solicits a continuance of pasl&vors M. K. ROGERS. P. S.—Cake and Candy Ornaments, of all dejcripii-.^ suitable for Weddings and Parties, made and ornar!.cr.:ei in the neatest and best style, at reduced prices. Macon, Dec 19, 1843 12 1m • A IIOItSJH STOLEN 4 TOLEN from the Stable of the subscriber,ta S TL | „ Sunday nijhtlast, a SORREL HQA$E, Qy 5 * Our thanks are due to Hon. valuable public Documents. I Cobb for l/ middling i-:ze, 13 or 14 years old, with a face, and (as well as recuilectedj ha: three feet—his back is sore, from a hurt by the saddle. II,i ifIr. Russell’s Concert. Station* ot* l*rcacl:cr*. ^ I The following are the Stations for the eusuing Conference year of the Ministers and Preachers of the Methodist Protestant Church of the Georgia District, as appointed by the Stationing Committee of Ministers and Laymen, of the 5 supposed to have taken the Knoxville road. A ressort ble reward will b e paid for the Horse and ThieC er I r r tber. or for information by which the Horse may besbuir.t, Macon, Dec 19. 1843 12 8. BOiiL 5 rom the earliness of the hour at which we are ^ Lon.erence. , , , B-R-Bray, elected President bv the Conference. uLniged to put our paper to pre99, we can say noth- DeKalb circuit.—Isaac Rosser.* ing respecting the Concert of last evening, as we .Y' e - Vt,5n * to bo supplied; H. Baker, supernumeraty As were enabled to attend. Though, to judge from what they say of him in other places, it must have 17 jYcftv BJ ice. }»f CASKS NFAV RICEi for sale low bv Dec 19 12 JOSEPH X. SEYM0UH been first rare, out offt to-tiigh ^Ve shall try and not be cheated Tlte murderers of the Penitentiary guard, some time last summer, who were confined in tho Twiggs county Jail, we understand, have bored out and made their escape. Corretpondence of the Charleston Transcript. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. In the Senate the following Standing Committee were an nounced, the first name on each being*the Chairman. „ Foreign Relations.—Messrs. Archer, Berrien, Buchan an, Tallin ad go and Choate. Finance.—Messrs. Evans. McDuffie, Huntington, Woodbury and Crittenden. Commerce.—Messrs. Huntington. Woodbury, King, Ba-- w a .,d WrigliL .'/ ufaetures.—Mr-srs. Simmons, Archer, Miller,. *' jchanan and Morehead. Hn 3 purpose. HILLS PA'SED. rorjtiin_' for the education of the in- of this Suite, ind for the appoiuUnent gelatin.' his unties and fixing his i«l- Jiu ennuni.'.Monor is fixed l»y this bill i nays 27.) sc of Representatives to add another • i n of the Penal Code. HILLS ofBibt : F IUCED. the relief offree persons iff and compel By Mr. Powers o of color in this Sun-. Also : A oill to l.iy the se veral Volunteei Mr. Bartow, from the subject of a claim by Davis, Br for the redemption of S 10,000 of tlte n Daficn. Tbecommitic* declare th it the tMale, the ■ ■ 'Mi .! .*■. -, is nat b Mftxi to make any provi s line, until tlte .: sets of the Ban., have been and they "recommend that the Governor beau take the necessary steps to cause'[the manner in put in circulation] to be investigated Agriculture.—Messrs. Upborn, Bates, Sturgeon, Semple and Atchison. Wc understand t he House of Representatives have passed the bill for continuing the Westeru and Atlantic Rail-Road, and making aa appro priation therefor. The Senate on the other hand, have passed Mr. Iverson’s Resolutions for selling the same work! Hem Robins Assist!! Ram W. So -John Thurman, superintendant; W. Griffin, S. 1’. OMetre and Thomas Thwett, supernumerary Tobacco. BOXES TOBACCO, fur sale by iD Dec 19 12 JOSEPH X. SEYMOUR i.—Win. Myers, superintendant; E. Smith. M. Win. Haiti ten and Jas. H. McEwin, supetnume- 8©2t* Ijipcr Teaihcr. 4 GOOD supply on band at nil times, nnd for sale y.‘. ■ ljL rates by / JOSEPH N. SEYMOUR. The Senate have passed the Senatorial Dis trict bill, by which the Whigs have so gerryman dered the State as to give themselves upwards of two-thirds of the members of that body—leaving the balance of the seats to be scrambled for by the Democrats, if they are a mind to take the. trouble. This is liberal, for the Whigs—very ;—and shows their high sense of justice towards political oppon ents. Surely, such immaculate purity cannot go unrewarded. Twiggs.—Barton Bennett, superintendant; R. A. Blount, iroernuraerarv Assistant- Colutnbia.—Lee Bates, Thomas O. Adair. Cherokee Mission.—Isaac G. Mitchell, superint endant; Wm. Mitchell, supernumerary Assistant. Florida mission.—to bo supplied. Home Missionaries.—W. M. Birgers and J. R. Swain. Isaiah C. Wallace and M. Tucker, left iu the bauds of the President, at their own request. G. Wilson, J.Stokes, and G. Christian, superanuated. S. C. Master, L. Brasdell. M. Nash, H Saxon, A. W. Mitchell. T. Jordan, J. O’Kelly, J. Shields. R. C. Harker, L. Rigsdttl, H. Griggs, W. J. Nesbit. A. Nolen. J. Kirby, Jas. C. Thurman, A. Trail, A. Smith and S. Hixon, unsta- tiotied. Next Conference, to beheld atZoar Church, Meriwether county, to commence Friday before the third Sabbath in November next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Hj* Editor* af Next papers throughout the State trill please copy. JS I* S. T. KOHT.1.VD, (AT PRIVATE SALE,) &HDS St. Croix Sugars, 90 bags Rio Coffee, AO boxes Raisins. Dec 19 JS\' S. T. ROIPL.l.m (AT PRIVATE SALE.) 30 BLS Canal Flour, 20 bis Domestic Brandy, 1 10 bis White Wine Vinegar. Dec 19 Bl' S. T. K O R'LiD'jB, (AT PRIVATE SALE.) OfY BOXES Sperm Candles, 40 boxes TiHowCucdl 50 boxes No. 1 Soap, 25 kegs White Lead. Dec 19 12 Raved Affair,.—Messrs. Bayard, Choate, Huger, Hay wood and Henderson. Military Affairs.—Messrs. Fulton, Semple, Foster and Atchison. Fublif Lands.—Messrs. Woodbridge, Tallmidge. Wal ker. Huotinuton and Archer. Priwxtc Land Claims.—Messts. Henderson, Haywood, T j5dioI^Affairt.-JluSn. White. Morehead, Sevier, ] f a,ne as t,le Democrms were last year—and may Phelps end Bctitot The Mouse of Representatives have rejected, by a vote of more than three to one, the bill to make appropriation to pay the Monroe Rail-Road debt. As tbe Whigs have some forty majority in the House, they ate entitled to all the glory and all the capital that can be made out of this vote—;the Arrival of the Acadia. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The steamer Acadia, Capt. Rvrie, arrived at Boston on Wednesday afternoon. The dates from London are to the evening of the 18lh ult. and from Liverpool to the 19th. There had been some advances in Cotton, particularly on the 13th, .in cousequence of intelligence by the packet ship Switzerland that the crops had been extensively damaged by frost, but on the arrival'of the steamer Hibernia, the fol lowing day, prices receded, and on the 18th remained at a- bout the rales reported by the last steamer, with a dull mar ket. Freights to tbe United States were still improving. It is stated that the picket ship Sheridan took out little siiortof — 1,100, and the other American vessels in port had a lair amount of freight offering. The political news is not important. The steamer Hibernia made her run out from Boston to Liverpool in 12 days and a half. BJC S. T. HOM'JL.lSyt'D, (AT PRIVATE SALE.) 50 ps. Kentucky Bagging. 100 Coil? Hemp Rope, 21 boxes Tobacco- XSA' S. /’. KO I»•/:./.>•/>, (AT PRIVATE SALE.) jrfA Q.R. boxes Ra : sins, 10 boxes Lemons, •JU 20 ’ 20 Jars Grapes, SI’S. T. ROII’Z.f.VJ?, (AT PRIVATE SALE.) 1 AA PS. Prints. 75 dozen Hosiery, (assmted) Xv'Gl too Woolen Shawls. 25 ps. bleached Homespuns, Also, an assorted lot of Hardware. Dec 19 12 j:;* s. t. tiff ir/.i.v/?. (AT PRIVATE SALE.) I JA CRATES CROCKERY, (assorted.) LIVERPOOL. NOV. Id. ( s. Berrien, Clayton, Dayton, Walker inn for the xliausted ; torized to vhich said the n those bills are presented mthc Bank > > iplnfeon such investigation should bo Judiciary.—M and Huger. * 1'o.l Office and Post Bonds.—Messrs. Merrick, Sim ona, Fallon and Atchison. Roads and Canals?—Messrs. Porter, White, King and Sturgeon. • . District, of umhia.—Messrs. Miller, Bayard, King. Morehead and Semple. Pension.-:.—Messrs. Bates,Sevier, Foster, Bagby, and Alien. Printi’ —Messrs. Simons, Fairfield and Sprague. Retrenchment.—Mc??rs. Morellead, Miller, Fulton and Henderson. ■ ■ Patents.—Messrs. Porter. Henderson, Stnrgeon & Allen | . Revolutionary Claim,.—Messrs. Jarnagin. Dayton, i I pliam, Colquitt and Henderson. | Af ter the'reception of numerous resolutions of inquiry, , the Senate proceeded to the election of its officers. The result vi.« the re-election of the Rev. Mr. Tuston as Chap- laiu ; A. Dickens, as Secretary, andjMr. "Dyer .aa Seijeaut at Arms. In the House, after the disposal of some preliminary mat ters. tlte names of the following members, composing the Committee on Elections, were announced as follows: Mr. Payne of Alabama, Chairman, Mr. Elmer of New Jersey, Mr. Vinton of Ohio, Mr. Chapman of Virginia, Mr. New ton of Virginia, Mr. Hamlin of Maine, Mr. Ellis of New York, M r. Douglas of Illinois, and Mr. GarTet Davis of Ket i : ky. The political complexion of tlte Committee is six Detni.ri-at» to three Whigs the Speaker heintr govern ed of com e by! the relative proportion of parties in ills House. Tl e other Committees were not announced. the report and resolutions of tlte Improvements relative to the duty Ni ■ En Eniigrnliou. ind never witnessed such an emigration as is Mr. ~ Th ally frt.i d, i will i the t sovereign M te ol Gen * the General Government duties as guaranted by Th Cor rp .Fence of the Savannah G' r.-ia-i. MILLEDGEVILLE, Dee. 12, 1843. • entlon met last evening, nt Lafayette Hall, for La and Chi nl North-. miter spi . - . Ae "PI" sion bei subject. , the Senate a. -ml Anrie The sub: nd resolbt FninAT. Dee. 8. ,< was engttged this day on the unfinished buai- crd.iv, viz: the report and resolutions of the it Internal Improvements, relative to the duty I iron, and the substitute of Mr. Spalding* ute was adopted in lien of the original report by yeas 40, to nays 37, and finally agreed as 43, nays 37 I in order by Hon. Alfred elected Chairman, pro tem- F. li. r-anforci ,-it,d James Ja< i.- >n. Erqra. appointed •tries. The en'.l of the counties then took place, when ;ared that ?(i were represented, and 1G2 delegates mi- ! to their names. The Convention then proceeded slot permanent \va? elect-d i’ic-:dem. and !■ i Jackson being a member of tbe | from the duties of assistant Secre: I of Mr. Haynes, in his stead. Q. to at tanqua counties, Ohio, to the region'of he Mississippi—mainly to Northern Wisconsin. Those regions would :i be filled to overflowing, were they not in turn draining by etuiration to 1 '«< and the.Xinn in territories beyond. So wags the w rid. We feel the evils which surround us, and are heedless of those in the distance; and the emigrant from Connecticut to ' Iowa is at first astonished to find as much discontent in his new country as the old, and a larger propor tion benlon “going West” to better their fortunes. No mat ter ; the Pacific ocean will bring us up by and-bv.”^ffi Sr» P.-trifir* nf^an unll Keini* tta tin n #l I» it tlo them as much good! It will be seen by this vote, that the Whigs can preach one thing before an election, and practice another tiling after; and that after all, the doctrine of Repudiation is not so objectionable to them, as we were at one time led to believe. Wiien - open ly avowed by pome of the Democratic members last year, they afiected a most pious abhorence of ihe doctrine—and the way they preached upon the text, and sounded the alarm, was not only an nihilation to the poor Devils of Democrats who had in an evil hourcommitted themselves in that way,—but defeat and overthrow to the party to which*they belonged. Once got into power, these pious Whigs see things in a different light. Repudiation is not that terrible bugaboo after all! it is only a humbug got up to frighten children with 1—they are now above all such influences—and besides, as the paying of one’s debts has become quite unfashionable, pay- tlieStaledebtshasofcour.se become unpopular! The poor silly Democrats who voted with the Whigs on this question, we trust will receive their reward : Let it be tho same that was heaped on from l ^ e * iea '^ s some of their compatriots of the last session. comparatively inactive. The week opened rather briskly, and a large amount of business was transacted on Monday, at an advance, in some instances, of an eighth, in others, of a farthing per pound, on the prices of the pieceding week. The following day the demand subsided, and since then, the market "has been dull. The returns of the Liverpool Colton brokers for the week ending 17th November, represent the sales as amoontingto been taken upon speculation. The average weekly deliver- inclusive of the present week, to 25,209 bales, so that the trade is not purchasing the current quantity they are work- CURRENT PRICES OF COTTON IN LIVER POOL, Nov. 18th. 1843.—Upland, inferior, 4Jd; Middling! 4Jd; Fair, 5)d; GoodJFair. 5|d; Good and Choice, 6]d. I 33 B De GS l/° r SaiCC. ale by S. T. HOWLAND- IS lO^LV;;-' Cities*. bv S. T. ROWLAND. 12 Ifi erring’s. sale by " S. T. ROWLAND. 12 SCffJH’S. : ^ nAH PRI3fCIPE SEGAltS, 1 lOOi'O Lunormas do for sale bv Dec 19 12 S. T. RO WLAXP* *5 fk HIIDS. for s iLU Dec 19 fiiolas-ises. ile bv 8. T ROWLAND 12 Valuiihic Property Cor Sn!e. Good Fair, 5|d; Good and Prime, 6jd. Sea Island, std, and Saw Ginned, 5 a tOd; Inferior 10a lid; Middling, 11 a lQd; Fair Clean. Not Fine, 12 a 13d; Good Clean ana Ra ther Fine, 13 a 15d; Fine and Clean, 15 a24d Estimated Stocks 17th November— 1842. IF 13. is®, F VMM miles b. e- SALK, a most valuable Piamntion, the Chattahoochee Hiver, about 20 low Columbus, Georgia, entainin: a American, 261,430 480,010 Brazil, 52,000 70,400 Egyptian. 21,880 22.640 VV'est India, Ac. 18,900 17.190 East India, 101,530 102,54ft Total, 455,053 092.890 Airftil Circmiiftlaiicc! Mr. Cuaiu.es Julian, Barber and Hair-dress er, under the Washington Hall, commitied sui cide on Thursday evening, about 6 o’clock, by blowing out his brains with a pistol, the muzzle of whichhehad placed in bis mouth. Hehadlost con- Ilon. Charles J. McDonald . So “the Pacific ocean will bring us up by-and-by’1—will sidernblc money by gambling, during the afternoon: \ 12. Sanford, Secretary. Mr. >1 * \v by before those notes were penned, a letter was on i i t. • . he Convention, was relieved I it* way from “Oregon City** io which it is shown that not ^ru* under Iho excitement and uGSperflhon conse* et.iry, by the appointment even the Pacific can fairly and effectually bring up the mi- quen t thereupon, the fatal deed was done. Sever- uite an animated debate j gratory spirit of our people; for when dissatisfied at the idea * 1 Aiignsl.i Jlaritci, December I I. COTTON.—The receipts during the week have been comparatively moderate. The activity noticed in our last was, on the receipt of the lastEuropean advices, somewhat suspended; but, contrary to the anticipations of many, our market has reviewed for the last day or two, and prices have advanced fully an eighth of a cent on the improvement of last week. The extremes of the market we quote at from 7 to 8 cents ; a choice lot would, however, hring 8) cents. The principal sales have been at from 7) to 7| cents. EXCHANGE.—We quote Central Bank of Georgia, at 4 to 5 cents discount; Central Rail Road and Banking Com pany. Savannah, 3 to 5 cents discount; Phconix Bank of Col- uinbtis, 2j cents discount; and Alabama Notes atG aScents discount, alt of which are'improvements from last week’s quotations. bout 2,200 acres—1,100 ofwLtch is rich e land, and nearly 800 under cultivation. Th* crops of cotton and corn prod uced, have been excelled by few, perhaps none, in Georgia or Alabama, with the ssta* number of acres cultivated, and completely exempt from freshets; and never has yet failed in producing a luxuriant and full crop of cotton and provisions, since it has been fet tled. On the plantation there is a Grist Mill substantially built and recently, and Gin, which are on a bold stream-— The purchaser can also have the stock of Horses. Mules Cattle, Hogs, nnd an abundant supply of Provisions, itc . on very reasonable terms. This property is indeed very ffesi- sirahleand valuable to anyone who may be inclined to pur chase. James Boykin, on the plantation, will show tho prrpertv. end particulars inav be known,bv applving to J. R. Jotvi. Esq. in Columbus, Georgia; Janies K.’ Douglas Cannier, S. C.; or in Charleston, to KIRKPATRICK & DOUGLAS. December 9, Is KTTI Its :*r and Journal, Milledge Ma able and ! 9 wv® GEORGIA L1 T.ERATl 7 RE 5Ba,trjer mAi r BIT.t By Mr. Hi INTRODUC repeal ilia act < to leave the tax Mr. Tan) or Couru I then sprang up between Messrs. I verson, McAllister, Spsl- } of bcinp shut up in Oregon by its rocky limits they muste'en iflfD" inrrruirr the ! ^ in ?' Oooaricli. Jones, Howard,and -mte others, in regard j "coast it” alllhe way down to California; and whether or •rin’rtAia I,, (Vrr« to tie arrangement oftb. business of Un Omwantion, which not the limits of that peninsula will "bring them up," is a 1 , resulrcd in the ndnptj,, n of a rc lution npprovingnf the Xa- ; question yet to ho determined.—-Wo apprehend that here- — - f (. tin: tit'.an !.» d at B ;;'u oe. ami the app.iint* after we shall not be (old, as Beretofore, that Oregoncau ne- e’’ : . 1 " I . " . P. ’ I mentofacommittee of three from each Judicial Circuit, to '*er be settled by over-land migration from the States ; and ifonn/ulSofunifoTm practfoe Tnikelcv- «.P reamble nnd resolutions to be submitted to the con- j that therefore we bad better wait tlte good pleasure of En- :u .-«2: oi' Kf:i‘i'.i: Em TIVES. sideration of the Conventin 1 added to that committee, j The Convention then ad of tlte House of Represent. urrectn i of the litl tf err N yt It ILLS Mr. He 1 to estab: MOXDXT, Dec. 4, 1843. By Mr. Cobb t as respect* the c Mr. Chandler tracts i Mr. \\* if He lots fro Mr. Clark of Bib! issued agrantto W city of Macon. Mr. Jo in - m of D thaavillc in said coin Mi nppo propria »•—si4- 1 Correspondence rf lie So r.. . I, IRepublican tpreroTcoat* for MILLEDGEVILLE, Dee. 14, 1 - The IIou?»' of Heprf "f rnritiv f .« lias Crjrag» tl n!l in the consideration of ihe bill to |»rovide for the payment nl road lawft, so far | th* •ub*cri;>':--r: t* tlie 1 •• *k o! the Mon: >e Kail ; Bond flnfl Hanking Company. ther written eon- Mr. Sp* ir ..f I'ike, has pr-am^ndmenb to the end •uiIsxtv notes. ! thattho boiidd by the State, shall not be negotia te i»ctwee« fhe jble.or, if nc e .tinted, they shall be nu!l and void—that tho ] two ranges of bonds nhall he* payable in the bids of the Monroe Km! Road • Company—that t lie citizens of this State be perm ; of this corpora: i »n, nnd la stly, that (hi* proparti i !>e annually received, until an amount sufficient t 6tate bonds be collected. Mr. Hardeman, thus far, Is lbs prin bill, renting his principal argument upo On motion the President was i plnnd before we attempt to take eflectual possession of ip Our spirit of restlessness and discontent, if productive of | : some evil,has nevertheless its beneficial uses; these are of 1 present utility In some important respects ; and for the cor rection and remedy cf the evils, we muste'en trust to time and experience.—Ball. Sun. OBITUARY. Died, in K.i^t Macoq, on the 19th October last, Airs. LA- AN i > o t persons were in the shop at the time, but nail no I Andrews. Mr«. Andrews was,, for a longtime, afflicted suspicion of his intentions, until the report of the I P a ‘ nful . <llscas ei which she bora with unexampled for- . _ 1 j Jituae. Previous to her dissolution, she gave hiifli assuran- pistol nnd the falling of tho mangled corpse, told j?ea ofher acceptability before the Throne of Grace, by a them oflhe sad work. He was a native of Nor- re ? ; S nati ”!7? tho wi » ° r ,» ‘^“* j preme Being—an exhibition that would have crowned with ears old, and i riory.the departing hours of tbe most exemplary mothers of rid ]ind accu- lhe 5? 8|# To those who s urroundedher dying CLASS 1C—Extra. * To be decided by the Drawing of the Grant! Cons Lottery of Delaware, Cla.^s So. 50, to be drawn mington, Delaware, Dec. 21, 18*13. 7o Number Lotterv.—13 Drawn Ballots. WHOLE TICKETS Si, Halves 62, Quarter > meet pTain at the Hall at 7 < «•:* ck, I’. M. mnndy in Frnnee, was about 31 had been in Macon several years, ululated a snug property.*. 1 Monroe county, '• I hav .To Dis- hti N G1 iroin Ab , C; tate to pay her debt Howard, on the other hand, contends that the corpo npliad with its part of the contract, thus re’ ^insular Oroup of Conncxiou. ic Cleaveland (O.) Herald says: The line boat Indi ana, Cap:. Tibbitts, left this place a few days since with n large number of passengers on board, mostly one family, consiatinrof a wife with two husbands (1st and 3d, the 2d | having died) three setts of children, and three do. of grand children. Tho parties stood in the relation of brothers and h?lt brothers, sisters and half sisters, uncles nnd aunts, cou- ( rtins and half cousins, and the parents were mother and fa-t «! to nay j tber, grand mother nnd grand fathers to the whole. Whae thebil.s 5S still more singular th»* wife nnd tlie two husbands wern- of faxes OI1 perfect good terms. The first marriage having been as, nulled hy divorce, the parties a fterwards became friends, and the whole group were moving to the west together, where they will probably find plenty of room, as “this is a great country. n tin upporler of the rgal obligation : from all obligation to perform her part of tlie .Jones of Muscogct in ;nv county and cit luwn* in which t)i< »\ iniv b« and city u hich the ham) . friends of (be bill nro strenuously opposing (ho i i of the ame nil mr nt, (among them is Mr. Holt of Ch; nil I suspect, if tt be adopted, they will vote agaii snge of the bill. I entertain bu: slight doub’b oft in uffi.e a nendment. Wealth of Vermont. The Bellow Falls Gazette, in urging the importance of building a Rail-Komi to cctmect that State w ith nn Eastern market, mentions the fact that C*»p|»e-ns has been rmde .at Shrewsbern.* to the amount of 800 tons annually, and its manufacture is only suspended from the expense of transpor tation to market. One individual in Cavendish for some joart pa«t has furnished starch made 'from potatoes to the amount of 200 ions annually. ‘ V -*** Extract of a letter from a gentleman ' lo a gentleman in this t Monroe County, Dec. 10, 1843. Dear Sir:—I have just seen how the correspon dent of the Georgia Constitutionalist comes out against the jMonroe Rail-Road Subscription. I am surprised that the Editor of that paper, gen erally so fair and jnsl, should have admitted such a letter into his columns. Tlte Report of the Com- ! inittee is full of facts that are irresistible; and ho directly impeaches the honesty of the Commititc, when he utters a suspicion that they had not proof to sustain them. I atn not a subscriber lo the Stock, but many of my neighbors are, and I know that they received the money that they paid for it nt par. Besides, tlte notes of the Monroe Bank were paid for much of the work done on this Road, at par; and the funds paid by the State, on its Stock, cannot do moro. If this obligation is not he Church of Christ. To those who surroimde couch,'her last sighs seemed to breathe— “ Hark, I hear my Saviour say. Sister spirit, come away." " M. In Augusta, Ga.on the 9th iust. Sirs. SARAH A. wi ofThos J. W.a ton, in the 35 year of her ase. CJeor, i:i Eiifera(m*e Lottery, CLASS 51, To be Drawn in Augusta, Georgia, December 19th, 184X On th. 11th JOHNSON, t MARRIED: list, by the Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr. ANTHONY i Mrs. PEGGY ANDERSON, all of Bibb Number Lotter WHOLE TICKETS -12 Dr Ballots 00. hliares in proper In Jackson, W. A. F!..rai, /A ATKIN- Butts county, on the ?tli instant, bv t •o. LEWIS LAWSHE. Esq. to Mi. $6,000. MS SCHOOL POTE returns her thanks lo __ ,, for past patronage, and wfahet Jjj: r E()OL will be resumed on th Plie bruiitdn*.; taught in this Sciioo!, wil Heading, W'ritincr. Arithmet lisli Grammar, Che the citizens of Ma- I to inform them that i 2 first of January, il !>e—Orthography, ■ phy, History. Eng- I try, Natural Philosophy, ariti Com- 1 ire above branches will be taught in two Classes. I for the first Class, per quartet, £6 00 ! For the second Class, Dec 19, 18-13 1° lnr m R W REFERENCES. R. B. VV ASHI.S-GTO.V, A. R. Frkema: Bbrrt Rogers, John K.Jkfff K. K. Evan.*, T. B. Gorman. (xeorg;ia IAteratlire Ltollery, CL4SS 5a, To be drawn at Augusta, Geo., Dec. 22. 1843. 90 No. Lottery—15 Drawn Ballots. WHOLE TICKETS, Si,50—SHARES in propel tie" Tickets by the package or single, for sale bv GEO ILGE ROB1X SON. A gent. Dec 19 pa For Manager-. Do M 00 DRAWING. CLASS 4.9. 51, 28, 30, 50, 69, 26, 22, 25, 64, 70, 46, 42- CLASS 50. 42. 62, 11, 74, 83, 76, 64, 2, 33, 89, 86,69.** 11 please all and receive the Ca*h 14: | Holde: • or renew in the next Scheme. ' Doc io 12 GEO ROBINSON, Agent Wmm