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* THE GEORGIA TiiLEli HA PH. [From the London Tintt, Pee. IV. J A Raw Finn to Supply the Went I«” dies with I.Hbor. It require* no great foresight to perceive that a great contest ia approaching on the subject of slavery ami the slave trade. The battle oft he ne gro will have to be fought by the philanthropists u Ith a great diminution of prestige, the result of falsified prediction* and blasted hope*. The ltrougham* and Wilberforce* of the present day will have to adopt a somewhat humbled tone. The manifestoes of Exeter hall must for once be de fensive and apologetic, for the world is now wiser than when pulpit and platform resounded with in- dignatiou appeals to humanity fivc-nnd-twcnty years ago. The touching descriptions of philanthropic novel-writers will go for little now, as far os regards our own colouics. Those who are old enough may recollect the traditional portraits of West India proprietors, their wives and children, which arc to be found in the “moral talcs ” of tho last genera tion. The owucr of a Jamaica property was al ways lying on a sofa, drinking sangareo and swear- iug at {sambo, a fino mulatto youth, whose quiver ing lips and flushing eye told how much he lelt. Tiie lady of tlio house, always represented as a fa ded beauty, with her brow wreathed with pearls, was, of course, being fanned by two female slaves, whoso delicate forms Lore recent traces of the lash. The youthful heir wandered about tbo house exer cising a whip given him by bis mother expressly to beat the little negroes with. A faithful and pious rornpoy, exposed to every ill usage, because Dinah who loved him—oh, how fervently 1—would not listen to the unmanly proposals of Drive, the over seer, completed the picture. By such representa tions os these a body of as hardworking and loyal subjects as England ever possessed were held up to obloquy, and negro emancipation was effected without regard to the interests of men who were popularly supposed to be revelling in ill-gotten gains, llut politicians and the public, and even the friends of tho slaves themselves, have now begun to see matters iu a clearer light. Our own colonies are impoverished, but the sum of slavery has not diminished; it bos only been transferred from us to more grasping, pitiless, and unscrupu lous hands. Never was the prospect of emanci pation more distant than now that foreign slave owners are establishing a monopoly of all the great stages of tropical produce. The islands which in the old times supplied so much sugar, coffee, and cotton arc going out of cultivation, while Cuba, the United States, and Brazil arc every day exten ding the area of their cultivation and the number of their slaves. So valuable, indeed, is the slave in Uuba that, in spite of treaties and penal laws, cruisers, and blovkai.es, thousands of Africans arc yearly carried across the Atlantic to work on the augur and tobacco plantations. The wealth of the island is such that, in spite of misgovernment, op pressive taxes, and a Spuuish army of 25,000 men, its proprietors are among the richest in the world. As to the United States, it is, indeed, folly to ex pect any change in that quarter. Slavery on the North American continent has extended, is exten ding, will extend, .is long os the supplies of cot ton arc below the demand in all the markets of the world, so long will slave labor he too valuable to be parted with. It may be declared that the at tacks of abolitionists and tho interference of the North are the cause of this determination to up hold slavery; but no sensible man will believe that mere irritation and obstinacy could lead to such great results. The existence of slavery is an eco nomical question, ar.d so long as the system is profi table we connot doubt that it will be maintained. Much the same may be said with respect to Brazil, w here the institution prevails with features of cru elty unknown even in the worst of times under English rule. Now, to these countries we have given a mono poly of products which arc the chici bases of our industry or Among tbo chief sources of our reve nue. They are becoming rich, powerful, arro gant, every day lesa inclined to be guided by Eng lish interference. With all the readiness which self- interest induces, they have learnt the arguments against limiting slavery and slave importation from our mishaps, ous acknowledgments of failure, from their own prosperity, and from our depen dence upon them. TUey have the law of nations on their side, and may quote it iu answer to any assertion of our rights to interfere in the cause of humanity. They are free nations, and Africa is a coast. Negroes are necessary to raise the cotton, sugar, coffee, and tobacco wbicit the world wants. The white man cat not work under a tropical sun ; and. unless the Afr.can be used os a laborer, the iairest regions of the New World must remain a desert, in fine, negroes must be had at any cost; and no nation lias a right to imposo 4is own scru pulosity on other tree communities. If England has ruined her own colonies, that is no reason why sho should seek to check the progress of the whole American continent. Such is the kind of reason' ing which is becoming more and more common eve ry day; and we may depend upon it that in some form or under some pretext, the slave-owners of the other hemisphere will again attempt to obtain a supply of negroes from the coast of Africa. The recent importation into the French eolonies lias naturally aroused Utcir attention, and it is no won der that no hear it asked why a few cargoes of such “emigrants ” could not bo brought to New Or leans or Savannah, there to be settled according to the domestic institutions of the State. With this renewed vitality of slavery, owing to the rap idly-increasing value of the slave, we have now to deal. And it is not by preaching, or protesting, or threatening, or denouncing, tlmt the obj'cctsof hu manity can be obtained. The lost generation were content to be mjrcly destructives; they broke down the slave system in the West Indies without attempting to replace it by a better, and the con sequence has been the multiplication of the for mcr evils, and a deepening of the guilt in which we indirectly participate ns consumers of the slave-raised produce. After twenty years experi ence we arc now called on to provide a remedy. On all sides we heir the same cry—the colonics are perishing for wan t of sufficient labor. By addi tional supplies alone can tbo principle of free la bor in the tropics be vindicated, and a real blow struck at the iniquities against which we have so long declaimed. Our attention has been directed to a report of thcconucil on immigration for the island of Trinidad, which shows how a British colony may decay while all around it is flourishing. If Triuidad had remained under Spanish sway it might, iu spite of tyranny and misrule, bo the wealthy island which its position and fertility would natur ally make it. But we leant that, although the is land contains 1,250,000 acics, yet the extent of all tho land now under cultivation is only about 52,807 seres. The entire number of agricultural laborers working for wages in tbc cultivation of sugar and cocoa is only 17,000, of whom nearly 8,000 arc immigrants from India and China, introduced at the public expense. It is found that these arc by far better laborers for wages than the negro, who, it is stated, “will not bo stimulated to greater in dustry by any increase of wages.” And at the S resent time the planters would gladly obtain labor y an advance of wages. The high price of su gar anil other tropical productions has stimulated enterprise, agreater extent of land is being brought under cultivation, and ail tiiat is wanted fot the development of the colony is a supply of hands. Such are the fertility and the abundance of land that “the expense of establishing on virgin land an estate capable of producing 250 hogsheads of sugar, including the cost of machinery and buil dings, would not exceed £C,000 sterling.” But with the present supply of labor even the present production of the colony cannot be kept up. The colonists, therefore, beg the government to assist them in obtaining immigrants from China and India. The colony, says the report, coulff “without difficulty meet the expense of introducing and with out risk find employment for 500 Chinese immi grants.” But it is to British India that the colon - chiefly looks. Under afree system the coolies work better than Africans. The former are ambitious and work for wages; the Utter go off and squat in remote districts, content to support life on a little. Now thU document comes, wo tliiuk, opportunely at present. There can be no donbt that slavery, will once more gain the ascendant unless we carry out a pUn of free Tabor. Our colonies in the West are tho field for such a scheme, our empire in the East may furnish tbo laborers, and the nsw hold we shall have ou Asia will give facilities for doing what we wish. Whether we should send mutinous sepoys across the water is a matter hardly yet ripe for decision; but we think, if they are to be transported anywhere, they may as well peor’ u Trinidad as the Andamans or any Asiatic island. But it U evident that the whole question of West Indian cultivation must now be examined, and with such colonies as Jamaica, Trinidad, and Guiana, there U no reason why we should not show that the culture of tho tropics by flroo labor is not the impossibility which the partisans of aUvery represent. News Summary. ■•■teat from Horopc— Arrival ofihe Ameri ca—Another Advance of i* Farthing.—The America reached Halifax last Saturday with Liver- pool dates to tho 3d Inst. In tho Cotton Market 40,- 000 balea had been aold during the week of four busi- nea* days (two bollidays intervening) at an advance of a farthing.—All qualities bad advanoed slightly. —Money easier and Consols quoted at 9t| to 94). The rates of discount at tho bank of England were unchanged. The loss of the rebels at Lucknow is estimated at •even thousand. The investment of Canton by the allied squadron was expected to take place on the 1st of December. It is said that Spain will consider the mediation of France and England at an end, if the Government of Mexico refuses to accept all tbo conditions connect ed with the negotiation. There is much activity in Spanish ports, preparing for tho expedition. CouimerciatNewa by the.North America.— All qualities of Cotton had avanced {d, the lower qualities improving most. The market was firm. The sales lor Monday and Tuesday were 17,000 balea, of which speculators took 4000 and exporters 1000 bales. Manchester advices were more favorable. A bet ter feeling was existing. Money waa eaaier. There was a prospect of a farther reduction of the rate of discount by the bank of England. Consols were quoted at 93) and 94. Charleston & Savannah Bail Itoad.—The Charleston Courier says that tho contract is com. pleted for the grading and trestle work of the road, from the east bank of the Savannah river to Salke- .hatchie bridge and active preparations are being made for the immediate commencement of the work The bridges over the Savannah, Asnepoo and Edisto rivers, also, will soon be undertaken, and there is reason to hope that the road will be finished and in operation in less than two years. Anson Jones, tbo distinguished ex-President of the Kepublie of Texas, committed suicide in Houston on ihe 8th instant. Atlantic A Gulf Rail Road.—The Savannah papers state that the first instalment of 30 cents due by Savannah subscribers has all been paid to a dime, and they hope country subscribers will do as well. The amount received m Savannah was forty thou sand dollars. Tice President Brcckcnridge ia stated by the Baltimore Republican to have a leaning towards Mr. Douglas’ position in the Kansas controversy. Doubtful. Fremont’* fabulous wealth, we aee, is going to end in a fable, the whole of that Mariposa grant being advertised to be aoldfortascs, amounting, in gross,to 8723,000! Did anybody ever hear of such an amount of taxation as that accumulated upon a single piece of property ? Nontriking of a yield of Corn.—A letter in the Washington Union of the 10th, says that at the the Agricultural Fair for Pettis county, Missouri, the crops entered for competition were those of Sam uel B. Scott and Geo. S. Priest, on Heath’s Creek, and Win. Gentry, on Muddy Creek, in said county. The products of the several crops, as repo: ted by the judges, and upon which tbo award waa made, areas follow; An Advcriinement.— 1 The Washington Union of the lltb, came enveloped in a half dozen supple meats, containing in all a Post Office advertisement of 127 columns in length—proposals for conveying the mails in filteon States and Kansas Territory. Aunck on Canton.—Tho 15th December was assigned for tho attack on Canton by the British and French combined fleets. The design was to take the city and hold it until bis colestial majesty should get into humor to treat. J^LJ^GOlSr, GkA.. Tuesday Morning, Jan. 19, 1858 Randolph County.—Tho following' gen tlemen were elected county officers of Ran dolph county, Monday last: Varner, Sheriff; Allison, Clk.Supr. Court; Laird Clk. Infr. Court; Hood, Receiver; Bridges, Collector; Coleman, Treasurer, Rigs by, Coroner; Croxicr, Surveyor—all Demo crats. A Don it Editor advises 1 h to get troth inserted I fruit where his w;Uli is rende rrstis, t Samuel B. Scott's crop, yield per acre 241 bushels. Geo. 8. Priest*. “ •• “ 185) “ Wm. Gentry's “ " •• 135 “ The corn was all drilled, in rows three feet apart, and raised on upland prairie lands. This is but a specimen of thonsands of acrer of land we have in the same county. From Flab.—Dates from Fort Kearney to the 23d say, that Col. Johnson was at Fort Bridger, No vember 26, and CoL Cook had also arrived. Noth ing was said about Cook having been attacked. Tbo grass was all burned, and tho auimals were dying at the rate of a hundred per day. The Mormons were fortifying all the passes. Battle of Priucetoa.— 1 The anniversary of this Battle waa celebrated on the spot on the 2d instant, by a sham action in which the troops were posted as in the original fight and all the evolutions of the bat tle repeated. Afterwards a commemorative address waa delivered by Judge Xaar, of the Trenton True American. Rome Noulhcrncr and Commercial Adver tiser.—Mr. J. T. liiley, one of the proprietors of this paper offers a half interest in it for sale. He says: “The paper has a bona fide circulation of one thousand, and an advertising patronage from 925 to £60 per wqek. Those wishing to enter the business cannot make a better investment than I now offer. New York Colton market.—The Africa’s news caused on advance of seven-eighths to one cent, from rates current beioro the arrival of the Atlantic. There was another eighth advance on the 13tb. Middling Upland quoted at 10 cents, and sales of fourteen hundred bales. On the 14tb, with the North America’s news, sellers seem to have been scarce. Only 500 bales changed hands, and more ready to buy than to sell. The .floral ous.—I. a ter from Flab.—Utah dates from 1st December last were received in St, Louis the 12th inst. The troops were iu comforta ble condition—the weather mild—and provisions on hand which would last to 1st June next. Two-thirds of their animals, however, were dead. It was re ported that the Mormons were preparing to leave for the British possessions, and that pioneer parties had already left. Young had scot a quantity of salt to Col Johnson, and tho latter replied that he would hang any messen ger from tho same quarter on a similar errand.— Young had also sent nn invitation to the United States officers to partake of winter hospitalities at Salt Lake City. It is stated that Col. Johnson fee's assured that the Mormontpwill leave in tlio spring. Col. Camming had issued a proclamation declaring the Territory in a state of rebellion; that the trial of the Mormon leaden will be the first course ho will pursue; this failing, be will resort to military force. lie com mands all nrmed bodies to immediately disband and return to their homes. The election of State oflleer. iu Kansas took place, it will be recollected, on the 4th inst.' We copy the following in reference to the result: St. Louis, Jan. 11.—Kansas correspondence of the St. Louis Democrat says that tiio free State legisla ture and free State ticket liad received an averse majority of 185. Wyandotte gave 374 against the Lecompton constitution ; Leavenworth upwards of 1,100 majority for a free State. A passenger from the Territory states that tlio free State ticket ia doubtless elected by a large majority. No distur bance was reported. St. Louis, Jan. 12.—Tho Democrat of this State has Kansas dates of Ihe 7th, which give pro-slavery mn rarities in Kickapoo, Doniphan, Johnson and Bo lion counties, of nearly 4,000 in all. Tho democratic State ticket is probably elected The majority in tlio legislature Is free State, and half the vote in the Territory for State officers, but the expression was very decided ngainst tho Lecompton constttntion, the majority against it being about ten thousand.— There bad been several arrest, for election fraud*. A man named Calvert was taken to Leavenworth, escorted with cannon belonging to the Kickapoo rangers, and was paraded througo the streets. Much excitement prevailed, and further trouble was fear ed. Mr. Calhoun bas been advised not to return. From Nicaragua.—Tho Empire City, which connected with the Grannda firoin Aspinwallst Hr., vanna, on the 9th, bronglit to New Orleans informs- tion of the surrender of Anderson and his men, to- gether with Fort Castillo and the river steamers to Capt. Sands, of the U. S. Steamship Stuqaehannab Before surrendering bo destroyed all the buildings and cattle at Fort Castillo, and broke np the machi nery of the steamers. He was taken on board the Wabash, with the men of bis expedition. Itlorc Indian Negotiator*.—Another party of Scminoles from Kansas, were in New Orleans on the 8th, on their way to Florida, with a view to per suading the Scminoles to leave that State for tho Arkansas reservation. This the fourth time at least the samo experiment has been tried with very little (access. It may he, however, that now the volun teers are seriously ahnoying tho Indians in their most secure fastnesses, they will be more ready to Bo- The Frrah.—Tho Savannah River at Augusta, on Thursday, was twenty-three feet above low water mark, and rising. On Friday, the Sue says of tbo Chattahoochee at Columbus: Yesterday hundreds of persons were on tho banks of the river noticing the progress of the rise, and opinion appeared to be that it waa ‘ To Sustain Gov. Brown’s Veto. The undersigned, believing that the derange meat of the currency under which we labor a great public calamity—and that the Legis laturc of our State has failed to apply a reme dy thereto, would call upon all our fellow cit izens of Bibb county, irrespective of party, who are favorable to sustaining the views of bis Excellency, Joseph E. Brown, in his wise and patriotic veto of the Bank Bill, to meet at the Court-house, in the City of Macon on Saturday the 23d inst., at 12 o’clock, M G. B. Rohehts, G. W. Price, A. G. Bostick, J. N. Kwx, W. IV. Parker*& Co., Albert Mix, A. Conway, T. IV. Brantlev, C. A. Ells k Son, It. Boggs, G. M. Logan, J. A. Nisbkt, L. N. Whittle, J. M. Green, A. Dessau, T. C. Nisbkt, E. G. Jeffers, G. Wood, O. A. LocnnANE, E. C. k A. M. Rowland, E. L. Stroheckkr. the universal higher than it had been Vince the gre*t~Ha'rrii*on freshet of 1841, though it licked several feet being as high oa It was then. On the opposite side of the river, in Girard, great inroads were made upon the banks, and in t oe place some hundred feet caved in during the day, upon which there was a good dwel ling house situated, in which there was a family liv ing the day before, but we learn they moved every thing out of it a aery short time before it tumbled into the river. It .was a perfect wreck, and will bo a total lues to tbe owner. We also learn, that about one o’clock yesterday morning, a bouse waa seen floating down the river apparently not much damag ed, but wodo not know- whether to place muob re liance on tbe report or not, though we beard it second handed from very respectable parties. There are several other housi-s near the banks of the river iu Girard, which if the river rises ranch higher or even continues at tbo stage it ia sow at, will probably lie ■n arm ned und tumble in, as the diit is fast wash ing away between them and tbe river. XVnlkrr was by last account.'? • Mioad tli" g.icslof rtj r of •■The South.” Prepare for a Laugh I The Campbell* are coming. See advertisement; and if they do not crowd Concert Hall with laugh, ing audiences, we shall begin to think times arc tight indeed. It is needless to commend the Musi cal as well as the Comical ability of this excellent Company. Both have been too often acknowledg ed in Macon by overwhelming audiences. Heavy Bains. The rain commenced falling on the 12th. in this vicinity, and ceased with the 16th instant In all the time, from an impromptu pluviameter in the shape of a water-tight trough left in the yard, we judge not less than ten inches fell.— The Ocmulgec has been as high, we are told, as at any time since 1841, and the floods have been very destructive of cattle ranging in the swamp, sweeping away several hundreds Vicuxtcmps in Macon. We received from Mr. J. Grau, Manager for Henri Vieuxtemps, a letter dated at Rich mond, enclosing the notice which appears in another column, with the request accompany ing it. Both Thalberg and Vieuxtemps ap pear in Augusta and Savannah, and it is with reluctance we infer that both will not continue their progress to Macon—not that we under value Vieuxtemps, who is undoubtedly tbe most perfect master of the Violin now living, but all desire to see and hear both. Wc copy the following notice of Vieuxtemps from the Richmond Dispatch: Equally warm and flattering with the recep tion of Thalberg, was that given to Vieux temps, who wc venture to call king of the vio lin. Ic was his second appearance in Rich mond ; his first, however, was so long ago that ccrn - few of our audience of to-day had seen him be fore. His face is rather German, bat it is ra diant with French animation and humor. His performance enjoys the doable advantage that it is dramatic as well as mechanical; for he is an actor, and expresses the soul of his music both on bis instrument and in bis looks and gestures. This is especially true of his Carni val of Venice, which he acted admirably. It is not indispensable to acting that one must have free scope and movement to stride and saw the air. One may sit still and express the strongest emotions. Mrs. Fanny Kemble Butler delights her auditors by her readings sitting by a tab’e, in which she expresses the passions of the play. Vienxtemps is a wit, a inmorist and a poet. Most miraculously docs his violin communicate his wit, his humor and his fine fancy. The canning of his fingers and his bow impart the bright conceptions of his mind with wonderful and exquisite accuracy. He was rapturously encored in both his pieces, and in response played the “ Carni val” and “ St. Patrick’s day in the morning.” Both were received with enthusiasm. The sonl-stirring Irish air seemed to excite as much the heels as the heads of some of the auditors, and there was commenced a beating of time with it, which the violinist shook off by an “ad libitnm.” This accompaniment, while alto gether impulsive, was very annoying, both to the performer and the audience—atid those who volunteered it, we are sure, were too well bred to subject others to such an annoyance, upon the slightest reflection. Vieuxtemps is a genial fellow—full of en thusiasm and humor, evidently. He plays with passion, and he kindles by his animated expression the fire of sympathy in the hearts of his auditors. Most heartily did they heap their plaudits upon him ; for which he evin ced the sincerest gratitude. He is, wc be lieve, the greatest among the violinists who have visited America—not excepting Sivori, to whom we are very partial. Senator Seward Pliropltcsyfng, Senator Sc w.ird, from his scat the other day, ventured the prediction, at his personal hazard— that lively and prosperous times were coming a 1 once, and as suddenly as the panic came. We hope Mr. Seward may be right for once. Tho newspa pers, by tho way, have remarked upon Mr. Se ward’s recent visit to Virginia, to see a “com shuck ing” on Mr. Pendleton’s place, as a sight very novel to him of the “higher law,” and calculated to ame liorate his ideas about African Slavery. A “ com shucking” must have been a familiar spectacle to Mr. Seward daring his residence in Putnam county, Georgia, and there is absolutely no earnest or hon est fanaticism about the honorable gentleman to be sung or danced out of him by Sambo, as the evil spirit was charmed out of Saul. Seward is simply a shrewd politician—riding a popular hobby for his own advantage. He may counterfeit fanaticism and bigotry, but ho is altogether too hollow, self ish and in sincere for the genuine article. mills House. We notice, at Lanier’s, tho arrival of Mr. H. D. Harris, the deservedly popular associate at the Mills House, Charleston. This estab lishment is one of tbc finest and best regula ted in tbe South, and is rapidly extending its business with the traveling public. Those who may stop with Mr. Harris, will have rea son to remember his hospitality, and will not fail to call upon him again when revisiting tho city of the Huguenots. See advertisement in another column. Tlic $87,000* 1 “Free” Slave Labor Again Tho House last Friday “authorized the appoint- We copy to-day another remarkable article from mentof a select committee to investigate the al- the London Times—remarkable as indicative of the Icged corruption relative to the passage of the Ta- great change in English opinion about slavery— riff Act of last session.” So reads the Telegraphic (the Times, it is said, never leads but always echoes despatch, alluding to the entry of 587,000 found English opinion)—remarkable in its admissions as on the books of the lato Lawrence, Stone k Co., of to the totality of error, wrong and mischief thus Boston, as amount “paid to secure the passage of far effected by British abolitionism—remarkable the tariff act of 1857.” The Boston papers pub-I in tho concession that Slave labor ia simply an fish at length the report of an investigating com-[“economical question”—and in its ridicule of the mittce of the Middlesex Mills Company, to the cant and hnmbuggery of the anti-slavery party. Stockholders of that Company, in which the alle- Who does not detect in the whole an unacknowl- gation is officially stated. Wc quote the paragraph: edged consciousness that the argument, as well as “By examination of Messrs. Lawrence, Stone ACo’s | the practical results, arc all on the side of rhe books, it appears that they havo South t The whole article teems with it. The ex- press conclusion is evaded with a flourish of trum- virlually insolvent, aud sustainedin their various etc 1 pets about exporting “free labor’' from India, but uSAmSTX ““twill deceive no one. France and England stock of both companies, owning, as a firm and as have agreed, in the spirit of the old couplet, individuals, 277 shares of'the Middlesex and 432 “If we cannot alter things, shares of the Bay State ; MiUs.. They ala*. held 160 By we’ll change their sir. shares ofFemberton Mills,paid for at par, had ad- . / , , , , ..... vanced £100,000 to the New England Worsted Com- I Both intend to reintroduce slavo labor into their pany, and we find an account of loans to various | West India Colonies, but they mean to do it under Darttes amounting to 9100,000. It appears that they \ ’ , , . .. parues amu imu.* 7. , r.rm^jr I gome other name. I ranee is more careless of dis guise, and her operations iu the African slave marts have scandalized my Lord Palmerston, who has been memorialized from Exeter Hall on the subject. But England means to do it with a decent regard to appearances and precedents. Her Colonics .. , i shall be stocked with “free laborers ”—exported by ding expression, t c ommi cc iron no ou I com p U j s j on) and madc j 0 labor from the same mo- upon the probable integn y o is c large as an t j ye . q> bugi w ] icn the Times hints (pregnant hint, item of actual expenditure upon ic par 0 e,r that!)at sending the rebellions Sepoys front India to agents, ond it is worthy of note t la e on y nng I ca ] t j vatc Cotton and Sugar on the West India plan' which appears to startle t lem 13 t e amoun o i . | tat - 10Qg , the world must not smile, but believe, re- Thc character of tho outlay oes not appear to e 1jjgj 0Ba j y and devoutly believe, it a perfectly volun- regarded as unusual at all ;-on the contrary, that ^ cxpatr - lation #nd service! Any other suspi- part of it expended for “editorial services in con- K WQuIJ bc inconsigtcat with British philanthro- tributing to shape legislation for the benefit of the py and her weU Unownscntirncnta upon the « d jgn 5t y Company is said to bo “legitimate and proper. It |„ r travelling expenses at J other charges, which appear to be legitimate and proper. No satisfactory explanation has been as yet afforded of the application of the bed- awe. ,f Further than may be inferred from the conclu- Company » aiu n, ™ ^7";“"^ I of labor.” Those rebellious Sepoys, whose savage is the amount of the remainder (079,000) and the and v fulatroc!tics hav0 c £dled a world’s blood absence of “satisfactory explanation” In reference | _.. t to its actual “application” which arc complained of. The Committee do not throw out a suspicion that with horror—whose indomitable courage falters not when bound to the cannon’s mouth to be blown to atoms, arc by some mysterious hocus pocus of individual the Company, it was not expended, as set forth. They charge Britigh philanthropy t0 bc tl , msforme d i„; 0 willing t eir agents wit l rca< - 0 trus *. wlt 1 a c I emigrants and docile “free laborers ” in the west trayal of confidence; but they nevertheless add: 1^, It ig too mudl , Mr. Times! We fear the world wiil not believe it. We fear mankind will be compelled to admit no distinction.in principle They doWappear to have enriched themselves in 1 coni p U i sorv Asiatic labor in the West In- impovenshing us, and the large amount of stock I ' , • , .. . . „ . , held by them tends to prove their confidence in the I dies and compulsory African labor in the united ultimate results of the business.” States. We fear, too, that History will bo forced to On the whole, it is pretty clear that the Middle-1 record yet another British blunder, to wit: in sex Company entertain no great doubt that this | thinking to make peaceable, docile, contented and money was actually expended for the purpose al- | prosperous laborers out of those forcibly cxpatiia- leged—and that they look upon it as an extraor-1 ted Indians. The attempt will fail. Remand your dinary expenditure not in kind, but only in degree I idle, vicious, self destroying free negro population and in the absence of all vouchers and specifica-1 i n the West Indies back to the ruined plantations tions. | under some regulations which shall compel ihom The country will differ with them. It will be I ] a bor (call these regulations what you may,) and apt to look upon the whole affair as most extraor-1 you will have saved them and your West India in- dinary throughout. It will reason, infercntially: I terests alike, if a single Company bled in this way to corrupt the legislation of the country, what did all do?— And if it be considered nothing unnsual, but “le gitimate and proper” for monied corporations to shape and influence the legislation of the country, by bribes and douceurs, what actual state of Con- “Et tn Brtilel” Stringfellow, the man of “hemp ard grape vine”—the Tribune’s impersonation of bloody border ruffianism—Senator Atchison’s runner ^^mo^^rd^^anre^bfished'tiie M fidu3 Achates-the fierce, uncompromi- practice,—where is it likely to end and what is tho 1 8 * D 6'’ untiring champion of the pro-slavery remedy? If this accidental revelation does not party in Kansas—wc say Stringfellow is *out’ excite a profound sensation among the people, it | against the Lecompton Constitution. After will be for no other reason than that confidence in | this, let who will, wonder. On the 5th he ad- the purity of Federal legislation is so far gone, that | dressed a note to the Washington Union, no charge of the kind can awaken surprise or con-1 which that Journal refused a place, and it was subsequently forwarded by Marcus J. Par- A thorough investigation of this matter by Con-1 T ott!! the free soil delegate from Kansas, to gress, is dictated by every suggestion of public poll- t^at New York Herald, for publication. The cy and self-respect. Some of the newspapers are | correspondence is as follows : canvassing the votes upon the amended tariff bill, ^ ^ HtrM; and profess to find foot prints among the members. I Lawrence, the agent in this remarkable disburse- Washington, Jan. 7, 18a8. ment, was in Washington, and active in canvassing | Enclosed is a communication, prepared by about the Capitol during the pendency of the bill, | Dr. J. II. Stringfellow, of Kansas, for publi- and some suspicious changes in position are noted | cation in the Washington Union. That paper among Northern frcesoil members upon the record | ha? declined to publish it. _ At his request, in of votes. If the truth can bc obtained, let it be developed, at whatever cost; but wc will venture to say it will not bc at the expense of any Southern member. We shall bc much mistaken if it strikes outside the circle of black republicanism and “high er law.” “ illonks of the Screw.” As tbe jocose squib from a correspondent to p I such an event—he having in the meantime set out on his return home—I forward it to you | and ask for it an insertion. Respectfully, your obedient servant, MARCUS J. PARROTT. To Ihe Editor of the Union : Washington, Jan. 5, 1858. In tho Not York Tribune of the 4th Janua- ofthe'ust Telegraph” might‘‘milicad'public I T a correspondent of this place, in noticing .. *> 4 b £ . liny arrival, uses tbe language:—“Stnngfel- optnion upon the objects and purposes of this I j ow> Q f Kansas notoriety, arrived here last Order, it is proper to say that it is simply a | night. He denounces the Lecompton consti- circle or club of gentlemen of literary tastes— tution as an imposition. It is too gross an organized for their own amusement and culti- | outrage even for him.” ration in letters, and for none of tl.c bibatory ? not .,. v, i m cnou 8 h *® Presume that my .. ’ , „ . ,, opinions will havo any effect in settling this purposes attributed to the Knights of the vesed Kansas question. Still I am unwilling Screw,” as set forth by the correspondent I have them misrepresented. I wiil state aforesaid. On the contrary, the rules of the | what I hare said on this subject. When I ar- Ordcr enjoin a commendable moderation, in rived in Washington, on tho 26th November the which all true “Monks’’ have set forth a ,a3t : di ' cctl y f ™ n Ka " sa3 ’ 1 found a division , . a . . * . • , I in the Democratic party here on that part of praiseworthy illustration since the time where- I p rcs id en t’ s message relative to Kansas of the memory of man runuctb not to the con- I matters. J stated then, that although there trary. The “ Monks of the Screw” had their | was no violation of principle in not referring origin among the polished wits—the fervid the whole constitution to the people for a di- «* , , » , Tect vote, it would have been wiser to have orators the accomplished scholars—profound subin j tte(1 it> as thcrc was an understanding statesmen and jurists of the Line raid Isle in I amongst the people that such would be the the days of her intellectual glory. Under case, and all parties would have been satisfied, the sanctuary and within the barrier of this That the South at best, could only obtain a Order, they weekly gathered for social enjoy- merc empty and temporary triumph, the ques- . _ 1 .. 1 „„ .. turn having already been settled against them mci ^ l.ternry debate and conversation—-the | b cmi | tion> t £ 0 on , way in which that reading of papers contributed by the brother- scttlemcnt couId permanently bc effected, hood, many of which were given to the public l n a few days after my arrival it was au- undcr sanction of this mystic name. One can nounccd that Acting Governor Stanton had imagine the delights of such a companion- convened the lenitorial Legislatuie in extra . i . session, a course he had undoubted authority ship and the czhaustless treasure of enjoy- to purfmCf howcvcr mnch thc policy may h J c ment where each could throw into thc com- I doubted. Tho representatives of the people, mon stock a wealth of wit, of acquisition and elected by 13,000 voters, 9,000 of whom voted of intellect. Those Monks “revelled," no for I’arrott, for Congress, as being opposed to doubt, but it was literally in “ feast of reason a . n Y Constitution from the Lecompton Conven- and ilow .fsout.” the Screw” good Bpecd in their efforts to fol-1 vo t e> thus affording them thc only opportunity low in the footsteps of such illustrious prede- j they could have of expressing their objection ccssors. The Telegraph would willingly be j to that instrument, or of being admitted into the last to throw ridicule upon their laudable | the Union under it. I have said that, should enterprise, for rational literary enjoyment and j the Democratic members from the free States, improvement. urged by thc South, and for no practical good to __ the South, lug Kansas into the Union against A Coroner’s Inquest in Marc the remonstrance of two-thirds of thc people, County. j that remonstranco expressed in the only legal Veto Meetings. The effect of the injudicious onslaughts of thc Bank press upon Gov. Brown’s veto Mes sage are beginning now to be strongly appar ent. We publish to-day the proceedings of a meeting of the People in Crawford—a call for another meeting in Bibb, signed by many of our most reputable citizens, and an indefinite number of signatures could have been obtain ed if they had been asked. Meetings have al so been held in other counties, and all these and many which will probably follow, consti tute, after oil. but a very inadequate expres sion of the popular voice in a controversy, which the Bank papers seem fatally bent on provoking—a controversy which would leave them in a pitiable minority, at thc mercy of an overwhelming anti-bank feeling in this State. The Banks were in the wrong—they were be fore the Legislature in the attitude of suitors for mercy. The Legislature granted it—the Governor refused, as he had a right to do— as wc should havo done in his place; for we would have never signed that bill. But they obtained relief and instead of being satisfied and thankful, they most unwisely make an issue with the Governor where J>ut one result can possibly follow—that of hopeless defeat which may bc attended with thc most embar rassing consequences. As thoroughly anti-bank as the Telegraph is in principle—as firmly persuaded as wc are of the policy of abolishing all banks of issue, we do not wish to sec a party organized on that point and thc currency interests of the State take shape or condition from excitements .en gendered in mere party strifes. We do not wish to see the bank property in the State en dangered or injured, or the bonks themselves needlessly annoyed and embarrassed. What we wish to see is the Democratic party of Geor gia settling down in a firm consistentand reso lute auti-bank policy—steadily denying all ap plications for new banks—resolutely refusing to re-charter old ones—holding to a just and rigid responsibility every bark doing business —winding up the insolvent, and thus, by a worthy and statesmanlike course, gradually diminishing their number and circulation and introducing a sound and reliable currency. This policy would endanger or injure no l ight or property interest, and finally accomplish in the best possible manner, every end anti bank men desire. An anti-bank party sud denly springing into existence upon the ac knowledged wrongs and felt inconveniences of tbe present, might effect the end sooner : We say ouly might, because tho chances are that they would push their point so rapidly as to endanger reaction and defeat. Certainly taking its direction from tho present state of public sentiment in Georgia, there would be imminent hazard of such a result, because the feeling among thc People against thc banks is exceedingly strong, and a thoroughly aggres sive policy would now be a true response to popular sentiment. We repeat: it is surpri sing that the newspapers opposed to the veto of thc Governor should have so needlessly and inconsiderately provoked this issue. Mr. Clisbt.—I dip the foJJ* * from Ihe New York Express ofin , 8 ^ That paper has, until lately, nohlv ^" tbe rights of the South; and in 80 d ' ^ stood almost alone, of all the “Kr ^ ^ ing” papers North. But of late, it°V° th ' havo taken open ground with the ists iu Kansas, against the persecu^ ' grossly slandered Southern m-n i a *** ritory; cheering on that hlackm^’’f' Lane and his Traitors, to put them t j J ‘ a or drive them from the Territory, jj ° ^ approval of the treasonable advice souri Editor. The American party well be ashamed of tlicir party North p 9 confess the time is hastening, when thJV be no party at the North, with whom Ju est Southerner‘‘can act ” v — a011- A Threatened Abridgement Of the length of dress skirts may perhaps be detected by the ladies in the new fashion lately introduced into Washington, thus de scribed by the Herald correspondents : Tho fashion among ladies of wearing tho red petticoat with thc outer robe looped up on each side so os to show tbe petticoat and foot well, is being adopted this winter. It was first introduced by Lady Ouscley on New Year’s day, and copied from Queen Victoria, who brought the fashion from Balmoral, a Scotch costume, and introduced it in London. Without any stretch of the imagination, this fashion may bc said to bc a fascinating one, and will probably become general.” From Washington—Another RUPTION COMMITTEE. Washington, )nn. 15.—Thc Senate was not in msioa to-day. Jn thc House a select committee was appointed to investigate thc alleged corruption in tbe passago of the Tariff act of thc lost session. At an inquest held Dec. 30th, 1857, over thc way they could express it, namely, by a vote body of a man supposed to be J. S. or D. S. of tho people under tho act of Legislature, Miller, found drowned in thc St. Ilia river, at with all the penalties for fraudulent voting Gates ferry, the jury found as a verdict, that that could be provided by law, that in such he came to his death by driving his horse ffhd | event thc democratic party would of necessity buggy into the St. Ilia river and drowning at be broken down at tho North, thc peace and Joseph Gate’s ferry. interests of Missouri and Kansas, if not of tbo Mr. Stiller said that be lived in Effingham whole Union, seriously endangered, and by Co., Ga. He passed by hero about five weeks no sort of contingency could tbe interests bf ago, ou a visit to Lowndes county and Flori- the South in Kansas be advanced. So believ- da. Ou his return be got intoxicated at ing. I have urged that if the people of Kansas, Waresboro, drove on to the St. Ilia, and it is by their vote on Monday last did, by a large supposed drove in, thinking tbc river fordable J majority decide against the constitution, that as he drove through on his way out drowning Congress, and especially Southern members, bimse’.f and borse. Found in bis possession | should in answer to tho petition of the people when taken out, S12 in paper money and $4 thus expressed, reject tho application for ad- 55 in silver, watch, carpet bag and clothing, mission, and at once pass an act for the forma- and several other articles, all of which can bc tion of a new Constitttion, upon terms similar had by calling on tho subscriber, on tho Horn-| to those proposed by thc “Toombs bill.” of ersvillc Road, seven miles north of Gates fer- 1856. J. H. STRINGFELLOW. ry, Ware County, Ga. | \ We extract the above from the Brunswick Fnrtlicr by the North America. Herald of 13th Jan. It sounds curious, but . . . . T • , » , .. ”, ”, ,, , • ,, | The North America reached Liverpool or. tho whether the Mr. Miller adduced in the latter 28th Deccmber . Tboro Ua good prospect of a evtdcnco bo the dead man or not, deponent I f urt ^ er reduction of the rates of discount by tho saith not.—Savannah Georgian. | Bank of England. Bank of M.^Zn^I^This Bank, not L^ dl ^ having suspended specie [ The ralief of LucUnow'is fully confirmed. The itself of thc provisions slaughter of thc rebels is great. The United States banks, passed at ttie last session of our legislature. atea ^ er Minnesota, with Wm. B. Reed, the Amor- In fact, we cannot see that it would gain anything Jcan Commiggioncr( llild reached Hong Kong.— hwoffiffi ^aloabhTprivilcges 0 which *i t enjoys I °P erati ° M P^ss- undcrits charter, which fi ^as never forfeited.- f Stated tbat a „ tho exiled Generals have had This proceeding will be watched with much i*'** 1 ' | unconditional permission granted to them to est by tbe banking men of our btate, and may , j' rance Cor- loa , d \° ^Portant results, shall at least, find Tho StcamC r'Sarah Sands had been nearly dc out whether a subscqucHtactofthe legislature d b firc . ghe 8uccccdcd in rca ching Mau can interfere with clustered prftilegcs, which have . . ' , rnona been kept in good faith. The President of this in-' ‘ stitution is not apt to take so important a step . without sound legal advice, and when a principle Movements Ol »» .SlKl't. is eorcerned, as in this case, will exhaust all means I Richmond, Jan. 15.—Walker, the filibuster, left to have thc matter fully tested.—[Sav. Rep. Jan. 6. | this city for thc South this afternoon. Letter from Savannah. The Supreme Court—Robinson Will ease—Opera —Jliss Durand—Savannah Medical College— Cotton, d'c. Savannah, Jan. 16, 1858. Dear Sir.—We have had lively times in Savan nah for thc last three weeks, notwithstanding Bank suspensions, Panics, Vetoes, rainy weather, and the low price of Cotton. The races over the Ten Brocck course attracted a large but not very select crowd of strangers from all parts of the country, and the New Orleans English Opera Troupe opening daring the same week filled all the Hotels and Boarding Houses to overflowing. Thc past week the Supreme Court^ has been in session, and we have noticed among us many distinguished members of the bar from the up country in attendance on tbe Court. As yet, no case of any great importance has been ar gued, but I understand, that on Monday next, the leaders of the Charleston and Savannah bar meet in intellectual combat over the Robinson Will cose, involving about one hundred thousand dollars.— James L. Pctigru Esq., for Plaintiffs in Error, who reside in Charleston, and John E. Ward, Esq. for the Defendants, resident in Savannah. The case comes up ou the construction of a Will—and the amount involved, thc many important ques tions of law, and thc learning and eloquence of tbc distinguished counsel retained in thc cause, make it the great case of the Term. I will endeavor to bc present at thc argument and give you thc points. During the present term the two Martins, not the “Cro Martins.” but the Bee Martins, “Een and Bob,” have been rc-electcd for the next six years, Reporter and Clerk. This will bc good news to the Bar of Georgia, for both these gentlemen are excellent officers and universally popular with thc profession. It is a special compliment to tbe Clerk, as he has been a most decided opponent of thc Democratic party, but now occupies his old platform, “Troup and thc Treaty,” and says— Right thar” he means to stand until the better days of tbe Republic come back again. ' “May he live a thousand years and his shadow never grow less.” The New Orleans English Opera. Troupe have played to crowded houses for two weeks and leave to-morrow for Charleston. This is an excellent Company, and deserves tbe liberal patronage which I am happy to say they have received here. I hear that they propose to visit your beautiful city, and if they do, tell your people to turn out to hear them and they will not regret it. Miss Durand— tho Prima Donna, is a most accomplished and de lightful singer, beside being an admirable actress and a very beautiful and graceful woman. She reminds one of the Alice in the Geraldine of Dawes— “Her clear Hack eyes beneath a forehead fair, 1 Iris, 1 “ - - - - Arched like an Iris, looked beneath their lashes Like morning glories ; and her curling hair Threw off such light as from the laurel flashes, When the half-hidden sunbeam mellows down . The laughing face of summer to a frown.” Thc truth is, she is so pretty and graceful that one forgets the mgsic, to admire the woman. I was invited by a friend on yesterday, to visit the Savannah Medical College and hear Dr. Ar nold lecture. His subject was Yellow Fever, and he handled it with great ability, and delivered a most interesting and instructive lecture. The Doc tor thinks that the profession have been misled by Dr. Rush, in regard to this disease. He holds—that in yellow fever there is no biliary secretion—and on this question I would take his opinion in pref erence to that of any Doctor. His experience and learning as a medical man entities his judgment to great consideration. The Legislature made a lib eral appropriation to this institution, and as it al ready bas a large and commodious College building Mineralogical Cabinet—Museum, kc. I hope it will meet with thc patronage which its able and enterprising Faculty so richly deserves. I am happy to say that Cotton is better—moncj easier—and commercially, things look brighter every way. Cotton would sell to-day for over ten cents, and the Planters can now send forward their crops with the certainty of obtaining remunerative prices. Let them do it, and thc panic will subside. I will write you occasionally as events of inter est occur. Yours, truly, AMICUS. Join s County Election The following named Democrats are elected in this county ; For Sheriff.—J. G. BARNES. For Clerk Superior Uourt.—C. MACAltl m For Clerk Inferior Court.—C. MAC.ARTHY. ForTax Collector.—THOS. L. BURDEN For lYx Receiver.—F. J. WALKER. For Coroner.—C. DENNING. much longet keep his head ^above^J.lf' 2 ^ defend the South; they can now oai * ^ gize for us. Hence the desertion of as Douglas to save their heads. ' ^ In Kansas, the South may, as in aR K- foreshadowed her hastening doom. \ s • fate of Kansas, so soon will be the the South. They will soon be told and to feel that they are inferiors, and must ^ mit to their superiois, aad obey the dec- a corrupt aud despotic majority. Hjj been left to thc natural laws ofemierati •* would have been filled with a Southern °" laliou; for it is further South then emigrants have heretofore gone, in .^7) farms. Hence the Southern part ofnE^, Indiana, and all Missouri, were popahkd k Southern men; and the soil of Kausas h J ter adapted to slave labor than Virginia ai Kentucky, of the same latitude, sad j, worsens to climate, and moreover, the uc-r^ stand that climate as well as whites, t. been there as long as the whites, nay, iowl* for the Indians had slaves. But fteplmrf the Abolitionists was to kespout slavehddas, by sending into that Territory a set oflwU ruffians, to assassinate peaceable Southern,.- and keep the country in such broils, that Sc-^ thorn planters would be deterred from th ore with their slaves; and to treat ill v~. th jrners as outlaws, with whom free $V. men were not to associate, or have any.jV- communion in public affairs; hence they.h every instance, have refused to join these, them men, in any election inthafTemton not because there was any unfair dealing tV wt.rd them, for that was a falsehood couch- 1 to bide their villiany; but because they wou] ; hare nothing to do with Southerners, or mit to any laws made by them. This, to 1, | certain knowledge, is the source of a)] tied | Acuities iu Kansas; to use their own they resolved to make Kansas too (old holders, and they have succeeded; and tli I wonder is, that th; brave little band offcri. ern men have been able to hold their omJ long there, while thus surrounded by raffia and felons from the East aud from taro backed by the treacherous aid of the Fede Government and its officers, while the Sot&l whose battles they were fighting, has shing ly left them to perish. But let the Sooihj well assured that they wifi sooa have’.he sb baUles to fight on a larger scale, around tk[ own hearth stones; that what they are so a* I posedly beholding in Kansas, is only the&[ mis hing of outposts. As in Kansas, so sal whole South, we are to be betrayed hv £f-| hoed and treason, until tbe enemy hi! manacles riveted, and feels fitronj axsis apply the lash; when he willcommt.it enforce submission, and wifimakeuseofStcJ ern men, to sanctify the treason, raid sell asl country for thirty pieces of silver, or its e >[ valent in offices from the Scribes and PhsTie] Then let patriots th: .t arc on the housetop. 1 to come down to t »ke anything out d *| house, and let those in the field fiee til mountains, for these bc thc days ofve John Huron. HOW KANSAS IS SEEN IN HISiOT The St. Louis Evening News, the Salt 1 gan of the American party ia Missouri, eje ly approves of thc armed movemeutt a a free State men in Kansas. It pub&t editorial article headed “Civil War iu Ksa —Its Righteousness—Let the people Ar: 2 Resistance:” The following paas 15 ^' worthy of note: ’ “We turn to the people of Kmw havo been shamefully deceived sndhttp iu regard to the privileges of cbMlfl own constitution, and regulatingthari-i tic institutions and they have swora usurpation to tho bitter end. We uj-jj them for it, and say, God speed tbea righLet them take up arms aud Buchanan and his troops, and return shot as long as they have a gun and sb»1 firc it. When they have all fallen teoua cause there will be a million tress- take their place and carry on the war. I The editor of the News is a Soutta 3 and was, wc believe, a slaveholder. 1 Public Meeting inCra«vfti*l At 1 meeting of a numerous ar.d re fP KU . J tion of the citizens of the county, bers of both politicalparties, held intfc^ at Knoxville, on Tueaday, the 3th John Colbert, Esq, was called to the Ctw Simpson and Dr. T. Hunter apporate - 1 -' j rctaries. , On.motion a Committee of fivogeutif ^ pointed by the Chair to present rest)' ® action of the meeting. The Comm, of Col. George It. Hunter, George Adolphus Ansley, Jacob Lowe, nud • • ^ having retired, returned ia » - sen tec through their Chairman. Coi. ^. lowing preamble and resolutions, ^ some remarks by Mr. Norman and some reraaras vy ■*?*•*•“■*— . their favor, unanimously adopted J ^ both political parties beijg presen their favor. We the people of Crawford county,^ party in Convention assembled, thmh^ right under the present derail.? dilion of our pecuniary.ads 11 * 1 . y£*sid our fellow-citizens our views ana op. ence to tKusame, Therefore, Resolved, That we highly *H Gov. Brown, in returning t t " M out his sanction, tho h»H enti ^th*. against the fof feiture of the Charter. Banks of this State.’, . . r t j,i, Resolved, That inUre^riw*Jg^j| Brown, by exert tug his dm >• * bTe i]io**Ul of justice and the people. 5 " ^ nouncing »n his veto Me— g tmpeudfj, “SKSS’SCtfs-BfiJS? legislation, because it t making power to the wilful ana ■ jj tion on t¥ie part o' '.H" which charters and coutric.s by , ^,3, w < tiouof the privileges a selves to furnish the l^P* t willed® jj vertiblo into gold or ~‘.\ e h :,i ditentdt^L and further, because sa-dbii^^^gi^. thefame ted not*, in payment .crour pr^, M b£221 employ counsel at S^J^S*** their Bills for specie when Plaintiffs in Execution. yets ■ Resolved, That wo re 5^‘ b i e St*f # (S! Governor Brown as at, *“®‘ jmiva 18 SiS-i in its statement of facia c • ‘ and sound in its doctnne.* .^ t !i< ‘ ] sal to all who wish to nndersta*’- j embers of the Legis| dure ^jjtie stain the Governor ia MJ ke tho “out ido pr< re, . - I message, are entitled to 1 tuents. . .. 1 On motion of Geo. Vf. * I Vi, | eff I tic I Vo S’ 1 St: [tic I I f 3] on val one J V| foil ] fin I h;u