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I T V A N t) I 0 l! N T V T II 1 T V I: 1
TERMS—simtlu ei Ailruiur, Two Dc'lsr.- ■ I
Killy (’•■nth per Annum.
i1'Iu- .lull J)r|i:irim. nr t < i ; - . i ^
been newly fitted out with an additional supply of
tho latest style of Fatter JoaTtP*, is now prepar
ed to execute, with mlaoi, every variety of
JOB PRINTING, on the moot liberal terra* for
A full supply of BLANKS, used by Clerks, Sher
iffs. Constables. &c., always on bund.
I.ntr.i from .llriiro.
The Mexican journals brought by tho Texas
are taken up with accounts of short harvests
in the interior, and an expected famine. In
Mexico, in particular, the effect of the famine
Wits being observed.
It appears that the people arc afraid to go to
the city for fear of the conscription.
The Indians are committing terrible rava
ges with even something more than impunity.
The mail and a large company were lately at
tacked by them, and sonic ten or twelve per
sons were killed, others carried off, the rest
scattered in flight, and the mules and all other
property plundered.
Robberies by others arc also as frequent ns
ever, and even more atrocious. Two boyshn-
ving set a party on the trail of two robbers
whom they had observed, a third company
with them was subsequently slaughtered by the
wretches.
The ravages of the cholera in the city of
Mexico, the capital of Yucatan, were great.
Merida is a city of twelve thousand inhabitants,
and up to the 17th ultimo, there had. been one
thousand six hundred and ninety-six deaths
from cholcrn. The epidemic had extended over
the entire department of Yucatan, with tiie ex
ception of Cnmpeacliy.
General Ilomulo Diaz de la Vega—onr once
illustrious captive—has been promoted to the
rank of Major General, for his late services in
the Yucatan difficulties. He has but one more
grade to reach licforc be arrives at the highest
in Mexico—exile.
The order of knighthood, established in Mex
ico by the Emperor Iturbido, under the title of
“the Order of Guadalupe,” but which was
abolished with the downfall of the Imperial
Government, is about to be re-established by
Santa Anna. It is rumored that Santa Anna
will be the Grand Master, and that the Gratid
Cross of the Order will be conferred upon the
Queen of Spain, the Queen of England and
Louis Napoleon.
The privclege to construct a railroad from
Vera Crux to some port on the Pacific ha* hern
granted to Mr. Ballcnger, and an Englishman
named Iticard, who bind themselves to begin
the work within six months.
The Universal says that an expedition is be
ing raised in the United States against Yuca
tan, the intention of the expedition being to
take pa-.sestioi; of the Peninsular of Yucatan,
and make it a rendezvous for a formidable at
tempt against Cuba. It also aecusei the Amer
icans of having been at the bottom of the late
revolution in Yucatan.
MACOK, OA
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29..1853.
receipt of valuable
the lion. David J.
from the X. Y. Mirror, ITlh.
DrfttructiTr B*irr»— l«o*» ^350,000.
Two large fires occurred in this city yester
day morning, that were more destructive of
property than any which we have had occasion
to uoticc for many montlis. They broke out
almost simultaneously, on opposite sides of the
’dry, and called into service the most active
exertions of the Fire Department. The most
disastrous of the two broke out between 2 tuid
3 o’clock in the rear of Mr. Brook's Pianoforte"
manufactory, at the foot of 25th street, East
River. That buildiug was entirely destroyed,
and the fiaines spread to the Empire Iron
Works, Empire Feed Mills, and a largestrue-
turc known as Chapman’s Uuildiug, nil of
which were consumed. Nearly lout poreous
are thrown out of employment by the disas
ter. The mechanics iu the building lost all
their tools, and much of their clothing.
Iiuoo: Island Election.—By the vote
taken ill Rhode Island on Monday, it. appears
that tin* proposition for a Convention to revise
the Constitution is rejected by a majority of
3,000.
The Fisheries.—The latest accounts state
the American mackerel fishermen have bad a
most unfortunate season.
The*Reported Failure or the Crops in
Mexico—According to the Universal of the
Ctli inst., the reports as to the probability of a
famine in Mexico are incorrect, or at least ex
aggerated. it is stated that they originated
solely in the calculations of some speculators
endeavoring by such unworthy iitcuus to cause
on exorbitant advance iu the price of produce.
AproiNTMK.NTS.--The President has appoint
ed Mr. Mcl^auc, Minister to Cltiuo, Mason, as
Miuistcr to France, and Seymour to Rnssiu,
but they will not sail uutil the Senate confirm
their nominations.
CV* Capt, J. Everson, of Memphis, Tennes
see, lias recently secured a patent for Glass
tubes to conduct water from wells and cisterns,
which supersede those made of lead, irou or
wood.
nr The Arabia’s accounts state that the
amount of Gold in the Rank of Engluud at
£15,270,000, an increase of 4."330,000 on the
previous returns.
Boundary between Georgia and Flori
da.—The Tallahassee Floridian understands
that this case is set for bearing before the .Su
preme Court of the United States on the 2nd
Monday in December next. The Hon. Rcvcrdy
Johnson has been retained on the part of Flor
ida. The State Attorney General of that State,
will also probably be present at the argument,
ilon. John M. Berrien and Hon. George E.
Badger, will appear on the part of Georgia.
Telkorapiiic Operations.—Mr. Justice
Meredith, iu the Superior Court at Quebec, has
decided that the operator of a telegraph com
pany cannot be compelled to divulge in a court
of justice the contents of a telegraphic des
patch sent or received by lam.
Gen, Robles—Among the passengers by
t • steamship Fa,Itiou yesterday, trout Brazos
S utiago, waa Gen. Miutucl Robles Pezitcja,
I ‘xicau Minister of War under the adminia
tr ion of President Arista, who was coudeinii-
c to death by Santa Anna, but succeeded in
in tag nis escape, lie is stopping at the St.
Charles Hotel.—-V. Orleans Picayune, 15/A.
Novelty in Business.—A friend, who ar-
r - I from England iu the last steamer, iu
tviruu us that bu house at Birmingham had re
e»ived front a pen maker at New fork, tut ordc*
f c Jifly working gids- The order was cxccu-
uxi in .css than one week, and passages were
secured tor the whole party at £6 per girl.—
B-slon Trans.
Chinese Coolies eor Tennessee.—The
proprietors of the Cumberland Iron Works, oil
Cumberland river, Tennessee, have engageu
the services of twenty Chinese Coolies, os irou
workers. They arc expected to arrive shortly
at t invininiti. iroui wticncc they will he for
warded to their destination. It is stated that
the ('nincse are very expert in working iron.
Expedition to the Amazon.—An enter*
prise has been projected in New York which
promises to open a new market for our umim-
faeturcs and extend our commerce into region
where it hits never before penetrated. Acorn
pany with a capital of #1 JO, U. HI propose to sen,,
a first class river steamer 19. Meet long, now
nearly read\ for >ea. on a trading voyage 1
the head waters of the Aimuon. > if the capi
tal. it is said, $60,000 is already subscribed.
i The Marion Commonwealth > ays: “ \V e
undn-tand that the indefatigable president,
Mjj. James L. Price has negotiated for the iron
tor the whole of the Mi.-.-i'-ippi and Alubau a
River Railroad, and that the tiis. cargo <>t it s
expected to arrive by the first of May next.”
i ln» road in to extend trom Montgomery acro.s
the Statu to the Mississippi line*
We acknowledge the
Public Documents from
Bailey.
rmt tRii Int«‘!lf
The Royal Mail steamer Canada, arrivi d at
Halifax on the 24th, bringing the latest news
from Europe. Nicholas ha* issued his Mani
festo, declaring that the Turks must be sub
dued by force of arms. An engagement has
taken place near Portutia, in which tho Rus
sians were defeated with the loss of 639 killed
and wounded. Another battle has been fought
in Asia—the victory waa with the Turks again,
•uid the Arnty was moving forward to the
Danube. A Russian war steamer had been
uurned by the Turks near the town of Arsova,
and we note, also, that from sickness am:
other causes, the Bns* ia t army lias been re
duccd to eighty thousand men. It isbelievet
that France will co-operate with Turkey, am
there arc minors that 25,000 French soldiers
will follow Gen. Baragnay D’Hillycrs to Con
stantinople. News comes from India, that the
Czar has induced Dost Mahomed to threaten
war against the English possessions in India,
if England should give any aid to the Sultan.
There arc other unreliable rumors, and among
them one, that the Turks bad carried Buchar
est by storm.
The Canada reports some improvement in
the Liverpool Cotton market. Fair Orleans is
quoted at Cid, fair Uplands (ijd, Middling
Uplands 5|d, On hearing the news from In
dia, a Cabinet order was issued, that the fleet
atSpithead should prepare for sea by the 11th.
A Musical Concert and Exhibition or
the Academy for the Blind, is advertised
for to-morrow night—though in the event of
foul weather, it will be postponed to the first
pleasant evening succeeding. Apart from the
merit of the performance, (which is by no
means inconsiderable,) benevolence and phi
lanthropy also urge upon our citizens the duty
of rewarding their Exhibition with a hand
some attendance. We trust that they will
obey the call of humanity, and contribute
freely to the cause of the unfortunate.
Drnlfa of Thomas Kin:, Mruior.
It will be seen, by reference to our Obituary
Notices, that it has become out painful duty
to record the death of one of onr oldest and
most esteemed citizens. Mr. Kino was a na
tive of McIntosh county in this State—which
county he represented lor several years in the
Legislature—besides holding other offices in
the gift of its citizens. For the last twenty
years, however, Mr. K. 1ms been a resident of
this city aud county, but for a great part of
that time, 1ms been confined to bis home, by a
most painful and uncontrolable disease. His
sufferings, which frequently were of the most
acute character, were borne with the firmness
of a stoic and theresiguation of aChristian. Iu
every position of life occupied by him, he re
flected honor upon himself and credit upou bis
friends, by bis high integrity, clear sagacity,
and uubeudiug firmness. For, while he was
not deficient in those gentler qualities that en
deared luin to the imitates of the social eirele,
Mr. K. bad something of the old Republican
Rome about him, or rather of the old cove
nanting spirit of John Knox, that he com
manded the respect of all who were acquaint
ed with him. From several years intimate
acquaintance with Mr. K., wc can aver with
truth, that in our opiuion, few houcstcr,
braver, justcr spirits have passed to their
last account.
Xcw DooliM.
Alt’s not Gold that Glitters; or. The Young
Californian.—This handsome little volume,
from the popular pen of “Cousin Alice,”
promises. If wc may judge from its preposses
sing appearance, its truly rich aud elegant
title-page, lieautiful pictures, and indeed its
tout ensemble iu the very finest style of tin
Appleton’s, to fall not a whit behind its iu
tcrcstiug predecessors, which nre so well
known and universally admired by the juve-
uilc community. Uuder the title is "nosuch
word as fail, etc,”
Meikland; or, Self-Sacrifice. By the authoi
of Margaret Maryland Published by
Stringer & Townsend, N. Y., 1853.
A Memoir of the late William Cron well. Rec
tor of the Church of the Advent, Boston, Mass.
By his Father. Published by D. Appleton
&. Co., 1853.—This work, besides an interest
ing record of a good man’s life, up to the horn
when Death summons him, literally iu tlu
midst of his labors, for he was unable to com
plete the delivery of the sermon iu which he
was engaged, and was borne from the Church
scarcely reaching his home to die, offers more
over the additional attraction of quite a mini
her of his poetical effusions, which breathe the
true spirit of poetry mid true religious feeling.
It will not fail to be eagerly sought after and
rend by all who find iutercst in works of tliis
character; and wc will venture to say, that
they will not find themselves disappointed or
their time wasted iu its perusal.
Headings for a Month. By the author ol
Amy Herbert, Gertrude, First History ot
Greece, &c.—Published by D. Appleton <fc
Co., 1853.
»y All the above publications tuay be found
Boardxian’s.
Comparative Mortality in the Cities.—
The following is a summary of the last weekly
mortality in various cities, with the proportion
of death to the respective populations:
Ratio
Deaths. Populat’n. of Death.-
Philadelphia 117
New York 374
Baltimore 73
Boston 84
Brooklyn 52
Charleston 20
400,000
550,000
180,000
150,000
100,000
43,000
1 to 2,721
1 to 1,47,
1 to 2,30.
1 to 1,78
1 to 1,92;
1 to 2,15.
IdP* Barmtm denies a report that he has los
,rty thousand dollar# by the Illustrated News-
aid says lie was a special pnrtuer in the con
cent for only §>20,000.
A Washington letter says:—
The Messrs. Benton and other parties, con
■crucd in the importation of Guano from tl,
..ubos Islands iu 1852, have applied to tli
■itate Department for mi indemnity for tli
.osscs incurred through the failure of this Go,
eminent to support them iu taking the artiel
com the islands without paying tribute to P
,u. The amount of the claim is stated ai .
nillion of dollurs. The claimants would i.
loubt compromise for a very moderate p>
tentage on tltcir demand.
HT The bay gelding, wbojicrforined oqSn
inlay last the most remarkable teat of spn
and bottom ever recorded in the history of u
•urf, died on Saturday night. Alter be In.
performed that unprecedented race again-
Bine, going ltK) mites iu 8 Lours mid 58 min
des, lie was token to the stable where lie »
iled, and then covered with six or eight tin,
jiiuikcts. It is the prevailing opinion uiuo,
urseniuu, that this upcrabnudaiiue ot covi
ug, while i i an exhausted state, canned t,
death of kbi* noble animat. We also learn tb
ae cclebiat ,t pacer, Hero, is very low, au..
,s feared that tie also will die.
Btmtnl »f Itw 1 Cspllsl.
Among nil the towns with’ which we have
nnr acquaintance. Millcdgeville is decidedly,
emphatically, anduncurpassably. tftcOld Fogy.
Tt- genera! appearance is that of :t dilapidated
rookery which has been suffered to run to seed,
:nd the hones indicate the fact that a paint-
!P! iish wonld be regarded as a mechanical curi
osity by the inhabitants. The moment
stranger enters the suburbs, he involuntarily
looks around to see whether the ladies wear
hoops, and the men knee-breeches and powder
ed wigs—so close is the association of ideas be
tween the sleepy village aud the gOod old
colony times when those fashions were iu vogue
A person iu the habit of buying his supplies
there, would infallibly get lost if lie should try
to walk about in the ordinary stores of a city
tnd so accustomed arc the inhabitants to mud
that it actually puzzles them to walk when
hey happen to tonch solid ground. But what
particularly strikes the traveler with surprise
and oftentimes with fear, is the peculiar condi
tion of the streets. As he endeavors to walk
across them, he is suddenly intercepted by
yawning gnlfs which seem to extend into the
bowels of the earth, mid down which he can
not look without a vertigo. He supposes them
to be fissures produced by some terrible earth
quake, mid can hardly credit his seuses when
he hears that they arc considered mere gtdlies,
and that they have been formed by the unaid
ed influence of the rain. The appearance of
the town has not altered materially for many
years, although it lias long been the Capital of
the most flourishing State south of the Poto
mac. The people arc behind the age—so far
behind that if they were suddenly to commence
the race of improvement mid follow it up with
vigor, the age would have to stop for at least
fifteen years to enable them to overtake it.
The hotels have long been famous, for the
pangs of disappointed hunger liavc inspired in
numerable descriptions of the accommodations.
It is a curious fact, not generally known hut
highly interesting to lexicographers, that the
term “ hungry office seekers ” originally
sprung into use not from any gluttonous pro
peusitics peculiar to that unfortunate race, but
from the lean mid gaunt condition to which a
life iu Milledgcvillc necessarily reduces them.
The proprietors of the hotels, with every in
clination to make their guests comfortable, can
not afford it; for it can not be expected that
men will build exteusivc bouses and furnish
them with modern appliances, when they have
no use for them cxeept once in two years. The
ordinary business of the little town will not
warrant such investments, and wc can not
blame the inhabitants because they can not
comfortably accomodate a large crowd of five
or six hundred people. The consequence is
that Millcdgeville presents a most ludicrous
spectacle during the bi-emiial visit of the Leg
islature. Respectable men are suddenly me
tamorphosed into sharks, and for mi hour be
fore the sound of the dinner-hell, they prowl
in large gangs about the dining-rooms, with
the most terrible anxiety depicted on their ex
pectant faces. It needs no Lady Macbeth to
tell them “ nor stand upon the order of your
going,” for the first tap of the bell is the signal
for a geucral rush, where each man siezes upon
the nearest dish with the most frantic eager
ness, nor pauses to think of his neighbor until
his craving vitals are appeased. At night, the
parlors arc resonant with the snoring of count
less sleepers, aud ladies actually receive their
visitors on the strairway! Every thing is con
fusion worse confounded—the Court-house,
the Jury Boxes, mid even the Smoke-house,
arc filled with tenants. Ludicrous enough it
may seem to the reader, hut it is poor sport to
the deluded creatures who go to Millcdgeville,
expecting the accommodations which are usual
ly to bit had iu large towns. Wc repeat that
wc do not blame the inhabitants, but it is cer
tainly due to the people that the Capital should
be removed to a place where men can afford to
invest money in Hotels, mid where they wil
not lie depeudent solely upon the Legislature
for remuneration. There is no doubt of the
fact, that Milledgcvillc is in the “sere mid yel
low leaf.” Things grow worse every year,
and though a Railroad lias been built for the
people there, it seems to have produced no iui
provement wliatevcr. Nevertheless, the citi
zens expeet to do better at some remote pcrioi.
iu the future. When Pandora loosed her
plagues upou the earth, Hope still reniaiued
and the people of Milledgcvillc, while they ad
mit their present inability, are consoled with a
vision of a “great joint stock Hotel Com
pany,” which like Jack o’thc lantern seems to
etreat with the same rapidity with which it is
pursued. We have been at some pains to look
into this matter, aud from what we can learn
the Hotel is to be kept by that well known
landlord Mr. Sprawls, mid it will be located
iu the vicinity of a number of celebrated
Castles—in the air. For board or lodgings
apply at the office of the Federal Union.
Wc have been led into these reflections part
ly by our own sad reminiscences, and partly
from the reflections of a Millcdgeville pajier
upou the accomodations of Macon. The Editor
says that at a late gathering in this place,
fifteen men were forced to sleep in one room
with one sheet to a mess, mid ice say, that if such
oc his cxjiericuee, it had been the wiser plan
to bathe iu the morning and not publish the
occurrence iu a public gazette. To be sure,
there is this difference; that, granting the de
scription to be true (which of course, it is not,)
in Macon the victim may take a hath, whereas
in Milledgevillc he must search far and wide
before he finds the luxury.
Macon is not dependent upon the Legislature
for its prosperity, aud is not a beggar for leg
islative favors. The citizens would of course
oc greatly gratified to see the State House in
heir midst, nnd they offer accommodations
uperior to any which can he fouud in Georgia—
tml when a man gravely institutes a comparison
octween Macon nnd Millcdgeville, the most
-haritable conclusion is.tliat the individual is in
t scmi-hnrborons condition, which induces ltitn
o consider a clean table cloth mid a comfort-
ble bed as enervating innovations which are
longerons to free institutions. To cut the dis
burse short, wc believe that we do not mis-
cprescut public sentiment, when we say that
tie people arc anxious to see the Legislature
•rovidc for the erection of an elegant and com-
.lodious State House, to he located at some
a iiivcniciit point where visitors need not fear
turvatiou cxeept in cascs-of geucral famine,
ud where there exists no unconquerable hos-
■lity to the improvements mid comforts of the
.uctccnth century. State pride demands tuc
cction of such a Capitol, mid the uccessitic.-
thc human stomach demand the selection o.
sac oilier place than Millcdgeville. Real Es-
.tc in that village is no doubt a very iniport-
it thing—a very imjiortaut consideration iu-
*.t—Out wc humbly venture to suggest thu
o haruly to i> p. t ierred to the uiguity o,
■ >rgia, aud the com.oi t ot her Legislators.
The .Uitjemlir.
Oar readers will prresive by an announce
ment in another column, that our present
worthy Mayor, Dr. £. L. Strohecker, is a
candidate for re-election to the office which he
has filled for the last two years, with so much
credit to himself and such manifest advantage
to the city. The originator of many useful re
forms, Dr. Strohecker has had tin; sati.-!ae-
tion of carrying most of them into successful
execution, and he is at present actively engaged
in promoting the interests of Macon, in a pro
ject which the citizens have deeply at heart;
and which if consummated, will, perhaps, more
than any other one thing, contribute to our
general growth and prosperity. At a period
like this, when a subject is being agitated, in
which all our citizens liavc a personal interest,
it sectns to us that wc should studiously avoid
even the apoearancc of a local division, and we
can not but believe that a hearty co-operation
at home is most likely to secure our end* and
produce that impression at Millcdgeville which
our inhabitants desire.
Among the various schemes of public utility
in which Dr. Strohecker has been engaged—
aud of wltielt he has not only been au efficacious
friend but the principal originator—wc may
instance, the introduction of the brick culvert
system, the greatly improved condition of our
thoroughfares, the erection of the City Ilall,
and the illumination of the town by Gas light;
all of wltielt enterprizes have met with marks
of popular approbation, aud which will long re
main as substantial evidences of the activity,
perseverance, and public spirit of the present
incumbent. We repeat that in our humble
opinion, the exigencies of the present time de
mand harmonious action on the part of the
people, and we can conceive no better plan
whereby to consummate the design to which
wc have alluded, than for our citizens without
distinction of party to second the active exer
tion of the Mayor by giving to ltitn that moral
force at Milledgcvillc, wltielt their unanimous
endorsement will secure. Whether these views
will meet with general approbation, we do not
know; hut whether elected or defeated, Dr.
Strohecker will have the satisfaction *1
knowing, that even those who oppose hint must
acknowledge, that during his official career, he
has devoted himself with praiseworthy alacrity
4o the development and improvement of the
eity of Macon.
MlnRiilnr 1'hurnctrr,
A most extraordinary and puzzliug person
age has recently made his appearance upon
the Theatre of New York polities, and is fast
becoming the subject of universal speculation
The honorable titles which he licars, seem to
designate the State of Georgia as his home
and he wears a general aspect of benevolent
importance, which indicates the consciousness
of considerable diplomatic and political attain
incuts. He figures extensively at the public
gatherings of the day, receives letters from
Daniel S. Dickinson—smiles cncottragiugly
I Chari,*.loll llrginiui.
We find iu the Charleston Mercury, the fol-
I lowing account of the boat? entered, upon the
first day ot' the Regatta :
Rut tin* starting .tinCq>t. O. P. Kli. .:r, i= call*
■Trace thev
im* u]> t!"- competitors, and with eat
glue to tlieir slotted places.
Tlu* tir.-t »ml most western is the Charles A. l.a*
mar plunk, 12 ours, 50 f.-et lone, entered and steered
in* Randolph Spalding, Esq.. Her crew are dressed
iii whit** shirts, trimmed with bine, while she, nnpre*
tentiou.-, appusrs in dingy black, with a brown
'tIio next is the North State, plank, 10 oars. <5 ft.
entered by Mr. Boss C. Davis, and steered by Mr.
Smith. She displays trreen sides with white stripe.
Third, and last, stands tho Comet, canoe, 8 oars. 43
feet 11 inches, entered bv Wm. Lake, Esq., and steer
ed bv Mr. M. Shadd. This was bv odds the most
beautiful boat of the whole, with her dear white
sides, red and black streak.
Nevertheless, “ dingy black with the brown
streak ” won the race, heating the North State
by a length and a half, and leaving the Coinet
clear behind.
An hour of breathing and talking, and the second
race is announced. The boats take places, at the
starting point, near J.iiiius’ Island shore, in tho follow
ing order:
First, the Colleton, canoe, 35 feet, 6 oars ; entered
by Isaac It. Wilson, and steered by Mr. C Bi.iley.—
8he was painted black, w.th a stripe of greo.i, and
her crew were dressed iu speckled stock in vt, red c* p.*
and blue bands.
Second, K.itc Keiinau, canoe, 40 feet, G oars; enter
ed and steered by It. .-p.dding, Esq. She wore the
same sombre, yet dungernua looking suit, as lier sis
ter, the I.amar. Her crew in white shirts.
Third, the South state, plauk, 40 feet, 8 oars; en
tered by Ashley Club, and steered by Mr. II. Wal
pole. Blue, with yellow streak. Crew in red shirts.
The start was a’beautiful one. anil for some time
the contest was bard between Kate Kennati and tho
South State, until, with long and stout efforts, the
former took the lead. The Colleton, meanwhile, broke
her tiller-rope, but continued to press steadily on ;
when, opposite the Rattery. her steersman took hope
from tho favorableness of bis position, nnd deter
mined to put her out again. Her efforts were second
ed bv the cheers of the crowd, and she ran rapidly
up with the others. Blit it was too late to win the
race, and she passed the goal, a length and a half in
rear of the Kate Kennau, leaving the South State-
some vards behind. Time: 6 minutes.
FROM ’1! 1.1.2: :>GE VS I.*.E.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CSORCIA TEI.EGUAPH.
MILLEDGE VILLE, Nov. 26th, 1833.
Messrs. Editors:—Tin: matter brought befon
iu Legislature during the present week, has b- cu im
Cuba.—The British Minister \|
| it is stated, denies the truth of t'.
j relative to the scheme of Af>-
! but the Administration is full,.
| England has made a secret treat'
| plan is embraced, or, what
"-’•titie^
in
eks
"the
greet conuivt s at tin
Cincinnati, Not
I tlia Wasliington ct
day of not guiltv,
It will thus he seen, that Georgia sustained
her reputation, and bore off both the prizes.—
The numerous friends of Mr. Spalding will
be greatly gratified to learn the success which
has attended him throughout.
New York, Nov. 15th.—A letter from Dr.
Parker, Secretary of the American Legation
at Canton, states that the Emperor of China
had fled to Tartary and that the rebels were
within (i days inarch of Pekin. The fifth
brother of the Emperor was left in charge of
the Empire.
Koszta sailed from Smyrna Oct. 15th, in the
barque Sultana for Boston.
The ship American Union, from Liverpool,
lost five seamen and seveuty-five passengers
by sickness on the passage.
From Washington.—Our news from Wash
ington is somewhat important. It is announ
ced that Santa Anna, having completed his ar
rangements for a supply of “material aid,”
will assume a belligerent attitude towards this
country at the earliest favorable opportunity.
Additional intelligence has reached the State
Department from the Hague iu relation to the
ease of Captain Gibson. Judge Douglas, for
“want of time,” has as vet remained silent ou
the quarrels of the democratic factions. Gov.
Gorman, of Minnesota, is said to he out of fa
vor at the capital, in consequence of certain
injudicious speeches alleged to have been made.
Wc are informed that the Secretary of the Na-
npott the Hard shell meetings, and iu short ) ' - * a forthcoming; report, will recommend
important retorms in the manner ot construct
ing ships of war, particularly steamers. An
iucrease of the navy will be asked for, and also
a board of commissioners to examine machine
ry, &c. Our despatches meutiou the arrival
ir«*tor of .\rw Vork.
arc making to secure the re-
.iiroug effort
cction of Kedficld, as Collector ol' New
York.
enjoys a sort of mysterious notoriety, wliich
has more than once elicited a notice, from the
daily press. In his public addresses he does
not assume to represent liis section of the
Union, but from the applause of his hearers, it
is plain that they regard the admission, rather
as the disclaimer of modest greatness, than the
confession of conscious obscurity. Beyond
this, little is known of him, except that he is
alternately described, as “ Judge Morton of
the South,” or, more particularly, as “ the
Hon. Alexander C. Morton of Georgia. In
Georgia the opinion has prevailed, that there
must lie some mistake in the name, for w
know of no individual wearing those titles
who is likely to be magnified into a repre
sentativc of public sentiment. However, we
have unriddled this Spynx, and a more comic
denouement never awaited an apparent myste
ry. This extraordinary personage, who is
“loudly called for and greeted with repeated
cheers,” is none other than our whilom ac
juaintance Sandy Morkton of Colum
bus!
The Parisian iEronauts have a fashion ol
fastening a horse to their balloons, and carry
ing the poor animal into a region of which he
has never dreamed. When the astounded
quadruped feels himself rising from the earth
and looking down upon the terrestrial scene,
could he he endowed with speech, he would
undoubtedly exclaim, "how the devil came
here?” Aud when the “ Honorable Alexander
Morton” finds himself addressing a Now
York assembly, and heard with the most re
spectful attention, we venture to say, that his
first impulse is to exclaim, how the devil came 1
here, and his second impulse ought to he, to
laugh right out at the absurdity of the whole
transactiou, and come down as fast as possible.
When the "Judge” thus unites himself
with an anti-administration party in New York,
he may possibly fancy himself “the Eagle
with storm daring pinion” and that sort of
tliiug, but to our mind there is a more striking
resemblance to a feather canght in a high wind,
eddying through the air in a manner iticoin.
preliensiblc to itself anil amusing to those who
observe it. The difference is this—that the
Eagle rises by strength of wing, but the feath
er is borne aloft by its very lightness.
Emboldened by the example of the ‘Judge,’
wc venture to express our opiuion of the senti
ment of Southern Democrats. They prefer
the President over any would-bc-great-man of
New York, and are prepared to sustain the
administration. And fartUermorc, if a New
York officeholder endorses the Fugitive Slave
Law and stands fairly and squarely on the
Baltimore Platform, they do not care a far
thing whether he latighs with John Van Bo
ren, or growls with Greene C. Bronson—
they would not toss up heads and tails for the
difference. They sympathize with the admin
istration and its friends, and farther thuu that,
they conceive that they have no earthly busi
ness with the clamorous strife of New York
politicians. All of which, we have the auda
city to state, |thc “ Honorable Alexander
Morton of Georgia,” to the contrary notwitb.
standing. *
The “ Judge” went to New York, wc be
lieve, as a Commissioner to tho World’s Fair.
Georgia, so far os wc can learn, had only one
article ou exliibition—mid that was the big
Mule belonging to Col. Howard. Well,
Othello’s occupation's gone. The Mule has
come home long ago, and the Commissioner
would do well to imitate the example. He
has done enough for gloty.
Ab*iir«l iiuuior*
Messrs. Editors :—Au unfounded rumor has
been making the rounds of the city, that the
present City Council have increased the debt
ol Macon forty thousand dollars. I am au-
horized by the facts, to state, that there is no
truth in such reports. The citizens themselves
lave voted to subscribe $IU,UUU (in bonds pay-
ib'.e at the expiration of twenty years,) in the
stock of the Macon Gas Company, other than
that, there lias been no increase of the debt—
he various other improvements have been
paid lor iu cash. So much for the extrava
gance of tho present city Government.
JUSTICE.
ten
e«l tu Iiiiiis
aud arrangement of Congressmen. A merry
time is anticipated in the fashionaDie world at
the capital during the coining winter.—N. Y.
Herald 20 th.
The news from Mexico alluded to above, is
given by the Herald’s correspondent; he says
that letters have been received from respecta
ble sources in Mexico, statiug that Don Man
uel Escandon, who is worth $30,000,000, and
has unlimited credit with the Barings, has
formed a close alliance with Santa Anna, and
pledged him all his influence in sustaining his
(Santa Anna’s) credit in Europe. Escandon’s
•jay for this is a monopoly of the tobacco man
ufacture. These facts, the correspondent says,
are thought by the savans at Washington to
indicate hostile intentions ou the part of the
wily Mexicans.
The official reports ot the Howard Associa
ion in New Orleans gives the iollowing state
ment of their doings through the late epidemic,
from July loth to 29 h October :
Number of cases taken under charge of thr
Association 10,23,
Number of deaths 2,556
Discharged 7,669
By recent defalcations in Wall Street, it is
said that the Bank of the State of New York
has suffered a loss of $198,000 ; Merchants
Bank, $2JJ,000; Metropolitan Bauk, $180,-
000; American Exchange Bunk, $60,000;
Hanover Bank, $25,000.
There were four failures of Grocers iu Cin
cinnati within the Last few days.
Political Feeling in Spain.—Insult to
the Queen.—Private letters received in N. York
front Madrid to the 19tli of October, concur in
mentioning that the symptoms of public indig
nation are becoming more frequent and were
unequivocally expressed. One of the letters
speaks of au incident of no ordinary kind,
which took plaee at the opera on tile 18th.
Her majesty, it appears, arrived according to
her usual, custom, long after the performance
commenced, but the piece was suspended in
order to play the “ Marsha Real ” as the Queen
entered her box. The spectators stood up, as
usual on similar occasions, hut a general cry
of “ Basta! Basta!” (“Enough ! Enough!”)
broke from flic majority of the audience, to
the evident mortification of the court and the
terror of the “ruling influence, ” who was,
with one of the ministers whom he especially
protects, in a box above. The general de
mand of the audience was complied with, and
the opera proceeded. This is all the more
significant, as, consideriug the parts of the
house from which the cry preceded, the signs
of dissatisfaction were manifested by the elite
of Madrid. This demonstration may very pos
sibly be followed up by other hints expressive
of public displeasure or contempt.
Great Freshet—The greatest^reshet for
twenty years, litis occurred in the Penobscot
river. Immense damage has been done to dams,
rafts, &c. The village of Kendnskeag lias
been flooded and a teamster drowned.
Virginia Washington Monument.—This
granite structure, in conrscof erection at Rich
mond, Va., is nearly completed, and all that is
now wanting is the immense block* of stone on
the top, on wltielt the equestrian statue of
Washington is to be placed. Mr. Crawford is
now cugaged upon the colossal statue of Wash
ington, and has already completed the statues
of Patrick Henry and Jefferson. It is sup
posed the monument will he inaugurated on
the 22d of February, 1855.
Washington Items.—In the case of Capt.
Gibsou, it is stud that the Dutch Government are
willing to fulfil the verdict of the Javan Court,
which was annulled by the Colonial authorities.
According to this decision the Captain woulu
receive front $83,009 to $l00,000indemnity fot
detention aud what property he left at Batavia.
The Dutch wish to settle in this way withou.
any official correspondence with our Govern
ment, but Gen. Pierce, it is said, is not wit
ling—he wishes the Dutch Government to to
the mark and apologise for the iusuit to tli
stripes and stars.
No War in Europe.—Wo copy the follov
ing from the Washington Star:
Confidential advices received here from Ei
rope, (iu the Baltic’.- mails,) have satisuea .
the statesmen ol utl nations, now iu ties en>
that all danger ot immediate war on the eon.,
nent has biuivu n r.
Rational Conclusion.—When a felloi
takes reiuge in m the looseners ot the times i.
a pair of tasiiiuuuuie pants, thm Uu m-.s.
Tery hard prtssed.—A. Y. Picayune.
portant, though the number of bill
as during either of tho proceeding 1
t ion. Our report will embrace those of most general
interest, in the order iu which they were introduced
into the respective branches of the General .\s
sembly. | a Spaniard in (
IX THE SENATE. iefe paDCTS il
On Monday, Mr. Bogges reported a bdl, rendering j J nsc XTwnnel Q
it incumbent on the Solicitor-Generals of the different
circuits, anil on the Attorney-General of the Middle
Circuit, to collect all Court costs and pay over the
same to the County Treasur-r once a year.
Mr. Mounger reported a bill, entitled an Act to
-intend the Judiciary Act of 1799.
Mr. White reported a bill, to alter nnd amend the
second section of the fourth article of the Constitu
rion. This hill (hinges the mode of conductingcir-
t»iu elections in the LegUlature.
A hill, previously reported by Mr. 'White, to lay
out aud organize a new couuty from Franklin and
KJjert, passed the Senate on this day. Thecounty is
called Hart, utter Nancy Hart, the ltevolutionary
heroine.
IS THE HOUSE.
On Monday, Mr. McDongald reported a bill, to pro
hibit the introduction of negro testimony, the say
ings or confessions of any negro, bond or free, on the
trial of any indictment, against any free white citizen
of this State, or on tho trial of any case at law or in
equity, before any court or tribunal in this State, for
or against any free white citizen, in any case or under
any pretence whatever, and for other purposes there
in named.
Mr. MeDongald also reported a bill, to create the
office of Attorney-General of the State of Georgia,
define the duties of the officer, prescribe for his elec
tion by the present Legislature, and at every subse
quent term of tivo years by the people. A special
Committee of seven, was appointed to report on the
propriety of altering the Judiciary system of the
State, so far as relates to the Inferior Court.
0 IS the senate.
On Tuesday. Mr. Anderson from the Committee on
Internal Improvements, reported a hill, to incorporate
the Western A Atlantic Iiailroad Company, and lease
the Western & Atlantic Railroad to tliis company for
twenty years. An inventory is to be taken of all the
property, of whatever kind, belonging to the road,
by three commissioners appointed by the Governor,
and one copy of raid inventory to be furnished to the
company. At the expiration of the lease, a like in
ventory is to be taken m the sumo manner. Should
there beany deficiency, then the company isrequired
to make up such deficiency; should the value of
property mentioned in the latter inventory exceed
that mentioned in the former, then thu State is re
quired, ou the delivery of the* same, to pay a proper
price for such excess in the property of the road.
The capital of the company is to be limited to
6500,000, and books for subscription are to be open
ed iu Savannah, Augusta, Columbus, Macon, Atlanta
ami Athens. The principal place of business is to be
at Atlanta, and there ai! stockholders are required to
repair on 30 days notice, for the purpose of electing a
President and Five Directors The President and
Five Directors are empowered to appoint all officers'
and transact ail business for the purpose of carrying
the objects of the incorporation into effect. The
rights vested in thu company are to continue in force
for four years after the expiration of the lease, in
order to enable the company to wind up their busi
ness. If thu lease shall not be executed before tbe
first Monday in November, 1S35, the act is declared
null and void. m
Mr. Stephens reported a bill, to regulate the inode
of granting new- trials.
Tho Senate took up many other bills and acted upon
them on Tuesday, but they were mostly of local
character.
On Wednesday, Mr. Cone, of Bulloch, reported a
bill, to incorporate the Georgia & Florida Stcum-
packet Company, with a capital of 873,000.
Mr. Mosely, of Spalding, reported a bill, to lay out
and organize a new couuty from Monroe, Pike and
Upson.
A communication was received to-day by the Sen
ate, from tho State Temperance Convention, which
assembled on this day in MiUedgeviile, requesting the
privilege of presenting a petition.
The Senate determined to receive tbe petition.—
Tiie petition is signed by between Hand 13,000 per
sons.
The friends of Temperauce held a meeting in <h
Representative Chamber on Wednesday night. Sev
•ral ipeeelies wire made, and among them one by
P.ofessi r Smith, of Emory College, denouncing the
s L gislnture for going to Savaunrh on a drunken
r diet Tiie charge was iudign ,nt!y denied by Mr.
Irvin, of Wilkes, a member of the House.
O.iFriday, Mr. Duim-gan, of Hall, repnrteda reso
lution, instructing the committee on the Judiciary to
e Kjuire into tho expediency of extendii g the term of
c •j.tiuemeut in the Penitentiary formalist ughter, the
present term four years beii.g regarded as insufficient.
Mr. Colder, of IJeKalb. reported a bill, incorporat
ng toe Atlanta Medical College.
Ther* w .s considerable discussion this day in the
Senate, ou a bill to lay out and organize a new county
from the counties of Polk and Paulding.
The Senate adjourned in the morning and resumed
the consideration of the bill in tho afternoon. The
bill was lost upon its final passage.
ix the house.
On Friday, Mr. Riley, of Lumpkin, reported a bill,
to encourage n system of Internal Improvements iu
tiie State of Georgia.
The sum and substance of tliis bill is, that the State
will agree to lend its credit to any Railroad Company,
in the purchase of irou, as soon aa the road is ready
for the reception of the rails, the company securuig
tiie State against any loss.
A bill was introduced to excuse practising physi
cians from serving as Grand or Petit Jurors, or from
being compelled to testify iu open court; they being
permitted to give in their testimony, as is now pro
vided by laeviu taking interrogatories.
A resolution of the Senate authorizing the Commit
tee ou Internal Improvements, to nppoiut a sub
committee to visit the Western A Atlantic Road, was
agreed to.
A bill to lay out and organize n new county from
Cherokee and Gilmer, lias passed the House.
The Committee ou the removal of the seat of Gov
ernment, reported in favor of a removal, but meutiou
ed no city as their choice.
Messrs. Walton, Harrison and McCombs dissented
from the report.
in the senate
On Saturday, Mr. Dean, of Bibb, reported a bill, to
authorize the Governor to issue bonds to the amount
of 8300,000 in favor of the Southwestern Railroad
Company.
Mr. Thomas, of Gwinnett, reported a bill, to organ
ize a new county from Gwinnett, Hall aud Jackson.
Mr. Dabney, of Gordon, reported a bill, to make
the executions of criminals private.
Mr. Stephens, of Hancock, reporteda bill, to secure
a preference to persons iu possession, in application
for warrants, under laws pertaining to head rights.
Tho Petition on Temperance was referred to a
Committee of one from each Judicial District.
is the house.
On Saturday, a discussion marked by no peculiar
quality except its length, took place on a resolution
to engage a chaplain for the session. The resolution
was rejected.
Mr. Harris, of Dade, reported a bill, to amend the
Judiciary Act of 1799.
Mr. Pottle, of Warren. reported a bill, to amend an
act passed in 1845, exempting certain goods therein
mentioned, from levy or sale.
The House adjourned uutil 9 o’clock on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday were occupied by the
House in the consideration of thu bill for tbo pardon
of Elijah Bird, of DeKalb county, now under sen
tence of death, on a conviction of being guilty of the
murder of Nathaniel Hilium, his brother-in-law.
Messrs. McDougalil and Thornton, of Muscogee,
itucker, of Elbert, aud Lamar, of Newton, spoke it,
favor of the bill: Messrs. Smith of DeKalb, Irvin, o
vVilkes, Pottle, of Warren, Strother, of Lincoln, an.
icyuolds, of Newton, iu opposition.
I’he case excited considerable interest in the com
■unity, and the disenssiou was conducted wit.
e nmli and energy. Messrs. Pottle aud Lamar m,u
o.o speei-bes in tbe ease. The hill was put upon i
ssage late ou Wednesday afternoon, aud decid
vote of tit against, and 43 iu favor of the bill.
• no p.irJ u was rejected by a vote of 81.
' lie friends of the prisoner have however, not y
p Led oi success. A motion was adopted on y
i ty to re consider the bill, nn.1 the motion to , j
. s.der was adopted.
• a ri on sen were not in session on Thursday
•iz Thanksgsving day) and consequently lb-
I t-.i- >v, I,"-, proceeding.- i.- not so non
Wi.li tli. exception ol the ••x. it.-ini-lit on
se, aud tin- discussion iu the 8cnite out.
mpu-oucc Petition, noth.u^ of great imporLauc
the
“—The j-,, rv -
5 brought' 1
to all the defers
IKSS Til
uionns us that the s'
.-allegos has J., ( . p .
of v.
gate to Congress front the Territ,-
Mexico, ami he is commended to th
skier.-.tion of. the powers at Wad-:'.
Democrat of-the purest water. VnS!?*i
t hard or soft, terrified or urtUmfi!!! .
stated. But at any rate the Hon v " *
gos is a Democrat; and the first nt'J*
race that has ever been sent to Co-
papers add that he docs not understf ^
of English.
CP* The Poughkeepsie Telem-, i
“ Who are the Short boys?” W .'.4
long time to answer this correctly "i *’**
tell the Telegraph who is not
[-Ycic-Vc-i- *»•
For Mayor,
E. L. STROHECKER.
For Aldermen,
GEORGE W. ROSS
NATHAN BASS,
P. S. HOLT,
A. if. SMITH,
B. A. WISE,
M. S. THOMSON,
H. E. MOORE.
C. P. LEVY.
For Mayor,
ELIJAH BOND.
. For Aldermen,
JAMES B. AYRES,
GEORGE T. ROGERS,
M. S. THOMSON,
WILLIAM COLLINS,
P. S. HOLT,
P. E. BOWDRE,
C. P. LEVY,
W. T. MIX.
The above ticket for MAYOR ami
will be supported by .MANY YriTvi.
nov 29
A € A K D .
THOMAS T. WYCHE, having nct-mlr i„.
A\ arehouse by fire, lia.- made arraamnLi,,?
Messrs. Patten & Collins for tho Storaunf
ton consigned to him.
He respectfully and earnest^ solicits hi- b.
friends and patron?, to continue.to liint tU-.irt •
ne-s at that place and nil others, who lltrr **
to aid him in ids present unfortunate sitnafiooS
His personal attention, as also that ofMtsuihi
u & Collins, will be given to all barista
prBi.iu meeting.
Bv a Resolution oftConncil, I am requestedt 0 _-
a Meeting of the citizens of Macon, fur tht- parpe*
of submitting to them w hether any—«ud if ,„ w
what subscription the city shall nnkc to tbe \V« „
ton A Macon Railroad. Therefore, notice fa kith
given, that a meeting of the citizens of Miom i
specially called for that purpose, to be- laid n i-
Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, the itl J,
cember next; at which time will lie submitted ta
mates' of the cost, equipage, Ac.
E. L. STROIIECKEK,
Macon, Nov. 29, 1853.
Snuouatriurut nf Canute.
lext.
av iii u w *
MANY VOTEB&.
We are authorized to ;u>
liomice BENJAMIN RUSSEL, as a can*
re-elcciion to the office of Receiver of Tax
at the election in January next.
DCPWe are authorized to
.ounce J. B. CUMMIXG, as a candidate for ‘
pal Marshal, at tho approaching election...
nov 39* —"
”afF~VV E are authorized to■ an*
louuce WM. c. JONES, as a candidate w*' ‘ , tt .
ico of Principal Marshal, at the appro* 7
ion. ""
D'T 3 We are authorized t° a £
ranee A. K. HARMAN, as
*win»» the office of Principal Marsn* •
nor 20*
LL/- We are autiiorized WJL,
.once B. K. HARRISON, as acantoate tor
1 rshal, at the approaching election,
nov 29* _
DCf* VVe are authorized toa£
.mice J. W. AD Elf HOLD, a- a csnd.Ak -•
uty Marshal, at the approaching oleetn]^—^
"icr .yin. o'rokgb w s*pjojj
a. candidate for Deputy Marsh d, at the - Pjr r .j
g 011.
Citizen copy.
: U ll.
i tli
hdo trauapired during the weei
DCr
\Y e are authorized
unco A. j. McGilAW, ;is a candidate
rshal, at lh>- approaching election.
an-
A CARD.
Tiie undersigned respectfully offer their mum,;
the people of Bibb county, as Candidate- for tbe |
flees of Sheriff and Deputy Sheriff, attb-u*
ing January election. C. A. THAKP,
nov 15 • D. J. IlAVIs. |
VV e ure uutiiorized to aa-
uonuce EDWARD G. JEFFERS, as a I'uxjidia■
:or re-election to the Office of Clerk of the fok*
Court of Bibb couuty, at the election iu Jukgt
next.
Dj^We arc authorized to
nouuce n. S. COO.PER, as a candidate for *
pal Marshal, at the approaching election-
nov 29*
DLF W e are autuorised to an-'
uonuce the name of JOHN McMANCS.ua Cudi- ]
Jute for the Clerk’s office of the Inferior Coen,
oet 25 n» I
We are uutiiorized to an- j
uounce WILLIAM C. KENNEDY, as a Candiic j
for Tax Cohector of Bibb couuty, a. the election a
laouiiry next.jnac H
OLr" W e are aumonzed 101
uounce MIDDLETON McDOXALD os a inadito I
.or Tux Collector of Bibb county, at the rash: j
election in January next.
W e are uutiiorized to an-
■ounce CLARK WILDER, as a Candidate fur la
Jolloctor, of B,bb county, at the election in Juan
• ' jnneli’ 1
ifrcST* W e are autliorized to an
nounce RICHARD A. CAIN, as a caadidate 6r
re-election to the office of Tax Colector, of Ett
county, at tho election in Januarv next.
csC-fr 5 * We are autliorized to an
nounce E. C, HARRIS, as a candidate for T« O'
lector, of Bibb county, at the ensuing election a |
January next.
VVe are authorized to an-
uounce JEFFERSON TANKEHSLY, asacaaffia
for Tax Collector, at the election in Jjmcwy wit.
We are authorized to an-
noiuice JOHN C. JOHNSON, as a cajiJitort'-f
Receiver of Tax Returns, for Bibb county.
flCP We are authorized to an
nounce SOLOMON R. JOHNSON, Esq. *>*»
didate for Receiver of Tax Returns of Bibb d® 1 ?-
at the eusuiug election in January next.
SUcST 3 * We are authorized to an
nounce Rodert W. SrA'nnow, as a candidate *•
Receiver of Tax Returns of Bibb county, u "
ensiling electioii in January next. „
The friends of John H.
Woodard, respectfully suggest liiui as a <*■”"“*
for Receiver of Tux Returns for Bibb comity.
ensuing January election. He will be MJgRj
»ct ll
SCSsr* We are au thorized to aa-
lionnt c J. A. SLOAX, as n caudidate for K
of Tax Returns, for Bibb couuty, at the elcctu
January next.
Mate 6*
DC/ 3 We arc authorised to au-
muuifti Capt. WILLI AM BONE as a
tho office of Tax Collector, at the ensuing «
ni January next.
To the Citizens of Houston
I offer myself us a candidate for the oli>f
on the first'.Monday In January' next, and jw
-elf to discharge all the duties of the other,
regard to men or money, if I should
nov 22 ZACB .—- ,
INDEX.
[Cr 3 VV e arc authorized
uce JE;-.»E L. MORRIS «
ot-r of B'bbcouuty, ai thec-lc
[nov 29"
tu > lD '
..dati-KT^
Jaiuisfl