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M1LLBDOEV1LLE: I'licsriiir IWornlnn, Pebrunry 97, IS 14. For FrcuiUonl, henry CLAY. m'Thr OrtMMITTF.E OF ARRANGKMKNT., to tlVlko prO- Liration fortho reception of Mr.Clay, tve arc request- eil to state, will convene at the Clay Ci.rn Room on ito morrow, at $ past 11 o’clock, A. M. Wo subjoin the names of the Committee. Coi. Miller Grieve, Col. N. C. Barnett, A. IV. Redding, Etq., I. L. Harris, Esq. Robert Me Comb, IV. If. Mitchell, R. J. Nichols, Col. A. Hammond, Thomas B. Mubbs, George E. Denung, Col. John H. Brown, N. Hairhms, C. J. Paine, iV. McGhee, Joel Twkrr, It. T. Bethnne, lVm. ('■ Powell, I). M. McDonald, James Dixon, J. H. Steele, Col. S. I‘. Myrick. MR CLAY’S VISIT TO MH.I.EOGEVIM.E, Our citizens will soon have the pleasure of seeing this distinguished statesman. By the ColmnhuB pa »ors, wo learn that he will enter our State, at that point, ,n the lull of next month, and if so, it is more than irobable, as he has accepted an invitation to visit Mil- etlouville, that he will bo hero between the loth and JOih. Every preparation to give him a warm and cn- husiastic reception, is now making in Columbus, Ma- on, and this place, and will be made, at every point ol ,ur Stato where Mr. Clay can conveniently stop to mend a day or two, and receive the greetings of our ■itizens. A more cordial and a more hearty welcome, io citizen of the United States has received or will ever eccive, from Georgians, than will the Kentucky Statesman, the hope and the pride of the Nation, Hen- iy Clay. ,. YVe will embrace then the present opportunity or in- ritine our fellow-citizens generally, and particularly those"of the surrounding counties, to be with us on the occasion of his visit to the seat of government. All who come, and we hope the different counties will be presented by their hundreds, will be most welcome. No point in the State will afford them a better opportu nity than this to see one whose whole life has been de voted to the service of his country, and whose fame has reached everyquarter of thoGlobe. The particular day of his arrival, as soon as we are notified of it, will be promptly communicated by hand bills to the citizens of the adjoining counties, and as it is expected that ho will remain here at least two or tlirco days, a fine opportu- nity will be offered all to see him who desire to do so. Will not the Citizens of Jonee, Putnam, Morgan, Newton, Jasper, Greene, Wilkinson, Laurens, Han cock, Washington, and other counties, even further off than these, be represented here, on the day of Mr. Clay s reception at their Seat of Government, by large del cgationsl We hope that they will. Again then, we say, come one, come all! Let YVhigs and Democrats, and all who would delight to honor him whose name is identified with the history of the country for thirty years past; who, as an orator, stands second to none in either hemisphere; and whose ability as a statesman has raised him from being an humble mill boy to a pin nacle, elevated in the estimation of his countryman;— let all such come, and greet the PATRIOT with the welcome which his merit should everywhere com mand. The Ladies too, last, though not least, will they not honor the Cafitol with their presence on the occasion referred to? But we need not ask this question. We know that they will, for, with them, Mr. Clay is too great a favorite, for him to pass through our Stato with out being greeted with the smiles of the Georgia Fair. No!—they will not fail to do honor to him whose elo quence during the last war supplied the American ar; my with not only food and raiment to support them, but with powder and lead to protect the liberties of our country. Whatever men may forget, woman never wil forget, that while Henry Clay urged war upon our for eign oppressors, he has twice saved his dearly beloved country from the horrors of a civil war—yes, he has twice saved her from a war in which the hand of father would have been raised against son, and that of the son against the father. He, therefore, upon whose brow such laurels are entwined, will ever be a favored guest of the fair of our State. The Baldwin County Clay Club* The proceedings of the first meeting of the Baldwin County Clay Club, we have the pleasure of inserting to-day in our paper. We would call the attention of our readers to it, and particularly to the response which has been made by the Club to the Whigs of Baltimore, whose addresB will also be found in our paper. The next meeting of the Club will be held on Thurs day night next. It is hoped that there will bo punctua 1 attendance, as arrangements have been made, which will ensure instruction, bb well as pleasure to all who do. Let no one therefore be absent! Business too of importance, we are requested to say, will have to be transacted. (LTDcmptey Justice, charged with the murder of the Penitentiary Guard, and for whoso apprehension the Governor recently offered a reward of $1;>0, has been arrested by some oi iho citizens of Randolph county, and will be, or has been, conveyed to Twiggs county Jail, from which ho made his escape. Brown, who was ulso charged with the same murder, and who made Ihh escape tho same time Justice did, lias not been heard from. OIT Ex Gov. Gilmer of Ya. and tho lion. Win. Wil kins, of Va., have resigned their scats in the House of Representatives of Congress, The nomination ol the first a« Secretary of the Navy, and tho latter, as Secre tary of War, having been confirmed by ‘the Senate. Mr, Wise has also resigned, and expects to leave for Brazil about the first of May. Groat Whig Victory in Maryland. ManYLAND leads the way. Tho Whigs of that no ble State have carried everything before them, having elected their members to Congress in every District.— Tho Whig gains in some of the districts havo been im mense. In tho Third Dist., whero the Democrats had a majority of about 1800 in 1811, tho Whigs have elected their candidate by a handsome majority—gain, ing 2300/ In tho Second Dist. the gain was nearly 800. Maryland may be put down to Clay by a large ma jority. The Baltimore Patriot in reference to this grat ifying result, has tho following: “A morn brilliant, a more important, a more encouraging victory it was not possible to win. and ita mllucnce on the great contests which will signal the year 1044, can scarcely beovorrated. It will act like an electric shock uoon the coun try. It will arouse the glorious enthusiam of the Whigs ev\- cry where, ami will kindle lip a tiro that will burn brighter and brighter, ns the contest advances, and will lighten up the whole hind when tho day for tho final struggle arrives.’’ 1 he Chronicle Ac Sentinel. The Chronicle &. Sentinel hath demolished us—wo yield, and the Editors “may bear the palm alone !!” We leel the more disposed thus to confess ourselves, when we know it to be a/ac/, that, during the past week, speciefundi have been in this place, in the hands of Agent s to dispose of, for Central money, to invest in bonds, and that, with great difficulty, could it be obtained at par. More, specie funds have been sent from 'Savannah to this place to pro cure the Central money, as it could not be had there. Such bcing/ac/s, tho Editors of tho Chronicle &. Sentinel may lake all the credit they think themselves entitled to, without excitingenvy in us. We, still think, that Cen tral money will yet command a premium, and that it ought to bo atparevery where in Georgia, is beyond question* The interests though of Brokers requiro its deprecia tion, and as long as they can keep it down, they will. A valuable auxiliary to their interests, such articles as have appeared in the Chronicle & Sentinel,at this par ticular crisis, will, to some extent at least, undoubtedly prove. We regret the course of that paper but let it have what we know we cannot prevent, its own way, and the laurels it may thus accumulate, we shall not attempt to snatch from them. For our own part, wc believe in the efficacy of the action of the last Legislature to restore Central Money, as a gentleman is just now at our elbow offering to take Central money at par, in exchange for specie funds. But this is an every day occurrence here' and we shall not “multiply” any farther. Another Rise in Cotton* Below will be found the accounts from Liverpool, up to the 3d inst, brought by the steam ship Hibernia, which reached Boston on the 19th. From the accounts received, it appears that the excitement about Cotton in Liverpool was very great. Much had been purchas ed upon speculation. The Manchester spinners had become somewhat alarmed, and speak of working less, rather than paying high prices for cotton—and such was the state of feeling that a meeting had been called. The staple continued to rise, however, and a larger amount had been 6oUl within three weeks than had e- ver been sold in the same length of time before. The advance upon the last accounts is ; |d to jd per pound—still wo doubt,1 if any rise takes place in the markets in the United States. It will depend pretty much upon the spirit, and ability of speculators; The cotton heretofore bought, having been purchased upon peculation, and indeed nearly at the same prices of the Liverpool market, ever since the late accounts, it be 1 an to decline. Tho present advices thus far, ir Charleston, have only reinstated the former hHiest prices. At the last accounts, cotton was selling in Savannah at from 9 to 9j, principal sales 9 to 9^—-In Charleston 8£ to 10 ccnt6, principal sales 9£ — In Augusta 7J to 9J—principal sales 8£ to 9—In Macon, at 7J to 9-—In Columbus 7J to 9}. ary congratulation and praiso from the Whigs of tho whole Union ; and this association, as a component part ol the Wing party of Georgia, most freely and cordial ly tender theirs. Resolved, therefore, unanimously, That this associa tion tender their cordial congratulations to the gallant Whigs of Maryland, on tho occasion of their recent sig nal victory over Locofocoisin, in the election of Whig Delegates to Congress from every D.strict of tho State — and (bat lor their noble ellbrls it, the accom plishment of this gratifying result, they havo entitled themselves not less to tho admiration and gratitude of tiio whole Whig Party of the Union. Resolved, That this association pledge themselves, (and they think they may with safety pledge tho whole Whig parly of Georgia) that if zeal, energy and en thusiasm in tho employment of every effort that free men may honorably exert, can accomplish the end, they will emulate tho noblo example of their brethren of Maryland, and thoroughly redeem their tilato Irum tho hands of the Destructives. Resolved, That as the Whigs of Georgia, by tho elec tion ol a gallant old Whig to the Congress of tho United States, on the iirst day of the year, thus struck the first blow of 1841, (a year which the Republicans of the Union intend to render illustrious by the election of Henry Clay,) so will they gloriously close the po litical campaign of the same, on the 1st Monday of No vember, by tho choice of 10 Whig electors, to cast the vote of the Slate for him preferred of all men living — the unrivaled orator, the patriot statesman, Henry Clay of Kentucky. Resohcd, That the Corresponding Secretary transmit a copy of these resolutions to the Whig Ccirral Com mittee of Maryland, at tho city of Baltimore. On motion, Resolved, That members of the Club and others friendly to tho Association, bo requested to subscribe such files of newspapers and other publications, ns they can conveniently spare, to be deposited in the Club Room, thereby rendering it a resort for the obtainincnt of useful information upon the absorbing topics which agitate the country. Maj. Harris subscribed four files, Dr. Paine, one, Col. Barnett, two, tin? Journal Office, six ; tho Recorder, six; Mr. Charles H. Wright, two, Mr. Jeremiah Beall, two, and Mr. Thomas Fleming, two. On motion o r Iverson L. Harris, Esq, Resolved, That our Democratic friends be invited to attend our meetings at pleasure. Resolved further, That tlie Club would most gladly witness tho presence of the ladies of our city and adja cent country, at our meetings, and we do hereby most cordially invite them to honor us with their company. On motion of Mr. Peterson Tliwealt, Resohcd, That a Standing Committee, consisting of two from each Company District in the county, be ap pointed, to obtain the names of such persons as may he desirous of becoming members of the Club and that said Committee report at each regular meeting, or in the recess, to the Recording Secretary. The President appointed as that Committee, for tho City District, Messrs. P. Tliweatl and D. M. McDon ald— fortho Scottsboro’ District,Messrs. 1). R.Tuckor and John S. Stephens—fortho Salem District, Messrs. Charles Ennis and James C. Whittaker—for Gum’s District, Messrs. Appleton Bivins and James Dixon— for Smith’s District, Messrs, S. P. Myrick and L. J* Smith—and for Hill’s District, Messrs. Jehu Elgc and Leonidas L, Smith. On motion of Col. Barnett, Resolved, That the Treasurer he authorized and re quested to purchase 200 copies of the life of the Hon. Henry Clay, published by Horace Greely, of N. Y. for the use of the Club, and for distribution. Col. Grieve, Major Steele, and Walter II. Mitchell were, on motion, appointed a committee to make ar rangements for addresses, songs, &c. at the next meet ing. Resolved, That the ^proceedings of this meeting be published in the Wbig papers ol the city. And the Club adjourned, to meet again on Thursday evening, the 29th inst. at 7 o’clock. E. H. PIERCE, Recording Secretary. It was in 1843, and not in 1842, ns u:,rcd by Mr. B., and which was not noticed in the report; and the ticket nominated at the time of the adoption ol the resolution was not defeated, as stated by Mr. IL, but elected by a largo majority. Again, as to the special elections, he did not say that the vote was larger than at any foriuci^’election, but larger than at the time of his co.league (Mr. B.*s) elec tion. Tho other remarks of his colleague (Mr. C.) are also tru-\ i'e was nominated subsequent to the Convention by the committee as lie has stated. And it is true that his colleague (Mr. C.) d:d oppose the resolution in com mittee; and in this way his opinions were made known to them. Mr. STEPHENS said he did not intend to intimate that his colleague (Mr.C.’s) opinions were not Known to tho members of the committee who nominated him, hut that he did not think they were generally known to the country; CONGRESS. |CORRESPONDENCE OF THE CHARLESTON COURIER. I Washington, Feb. 10. In the House to-day, Mr. Gilmer, of Va., from the Select Committee to whiah the Massachusetts resolu tions were referred, and of which Mr. Adams is the chairman, made a report, on his own behalf, against the resolutions. It appears that t lie committee passed a resolution that each member of it should make a re port of his own views, if lie pleased. The other mem bers of the committee will follow, with their seperate reports, at leisure. Tho interminable debate on the report from tho Committee on Rules was continued, for one hour, to Jay, by Mr. Severance. The House took up the hill fortho relief of the wi llows and orphans of the officers, seamen, and marines af the U. S. schr. Grampus, and passed it ; but with an amendment, confining the provision to orphans and wi llows, whereas the original bill extended it to brothers and sisters, in cases where there were no widows or or phans. In the Senate, tho bill to settle the title to the Pea- Patch Island in the River Delaware, was ordered to a :liird reading. A petition was presented by Mr, Buchanan from the widow of the late Commodore Porter, for a pension. The report of the Committee on Finance, adverse to tlie hill introduced by .Mr. McDuffie, was taken up, and Mr. Phelps of Vermont spoke about two hours in sup port of tho protective system. In reply to the declara tion of Mr. McDuffie that the tariff of 1813 was a foul ’aid faithless violation of the compromise act, lie un dertook to shew that the act of 1812 complied, in every particular, with I he compromise act, except that pro vision which prohibits the imposition of any higher duty than twenty per cent, ad valorem, after the 30th ot* June 1842 ; that tho proper construction of the act is that no higher duties shall be imposed than twenty per cent, unless needed for the wants of the govern- ment; that if the act restricted the duties to twenty per cent., and prohibited Congress from imposing any higher duty, it was unconstitutional, null and void, for it was not in the power of Congress thus to limit legis lative discretion ; that the act exhausted its purposes and discharged its functions, and was hence a dead let ter on the 30th June, lb 12 ; that Congress could make no law binding, in person or otherwise, on their succes. sors ; that if they could, flic {Senators from Vermont were not parties to it, and protested against it; that the act was in io other sense a compromise than that in which every act that passes here, on every subject, is a compromise of opinion, without which the act could not be passed ; and finally, that he for himself utterly repudiates any attempt to bind him by the ac tion of his predecessors, he having come here to act on this and all subjects free from any restrictions. He discussed the constitutionality of the protective system, and contended that Congress had the power to make tariffs lor protection only, without regard to revenue ; hut ho was content with a system that, in providing for the wants of the government, would afford immediate protection. A Imrizonta I scale of ad valorem duties was impracticable and absurd, even in relation to re venue alone. Some articles would bear a much higher rate of duty than others. The most intelligent free trade men assented to this. The Senator from South- Carolina had put the case in a broken light* when he stated that a duty of forty per ct. would produce no HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Fob. 14,1844. The Clerk read the Journal of yesterday, after " ''ftir.'clIAPPELL rose mid asked leave to call the i mu \ u llm “ i 1 of twenty |ibr cent, for under the loiv. attention of tho House, and particularly of his col- er du y twice the quantity of thoarticle would be im- lea-ruc (Mr. Stephens,) to what lie (Mr. C.) had no ! mrlet1 ' 1,1 r(, S iiri1 ,0 rove, '. uo he " uu!<l P refer t,ie Liverpool, Feb. 2. R been exceedingly uniinnted through- llic week, speculators having received n fresh impulse » the excitement urevuiling in the U. S. The truusac- a exceed, by nearly 10,001) bnles, the largest week’s bu* Mr* Chappell and the District System* In another column will be found a portion of the pro ceedings of the House of Representatives of Feb. 14th in which Mr. Chappell attempts to place himself pro perly before the people, in relation to his course upon the Congressional district hill. Upon it, several of our cotemporaries have dwelt with more severity than the circumstances we think will warrant. Mr. Chappell’s opinions upon this important subject, it is true, were not generally known previous to his election, but that is no fault of his, wo well know—for at the convention held in the month of June, previous to his nomination, we were informed of the opinions entertained by this gen tleman, and with a full knowledge of them, ho was af terwards nominated to fill a vacancy. We would much havo preferred that Mr. Ciiapffxl had pursued a different course. In doing so, he would have represented the wishes of the Whigs of Georgia, and his congressional career would have passed away without any other feeling on the part of them and him than that of kindly regard. As it is, Mr. Chappell has been severely reflected upon, and wc but do an act of sheer justice when we say that it is the fault of the press, that Mr. Chappell’s opinions were not known the people, and not his own. Mr. Chappell refused to place his name to the address of the committee to the people of Georgia because of its advocacy of the dis trict law, and, as beforo stated, at tho convention, in committee, he freely made his views known. It is not his fault then, that, being elected, he does not repre sent a large majority of his constituents. To bo can- did, with the opinions on'ertained by Mr. Chappell, if they were really objectionable, he ought not to have been nominated. It is there, that error first was com mitted. But, let it not be forgotten that, with this exception, Mr. Chappell ni >st truly represents tho Whigs of tho State. For years, has this gentleman been an active and an able defender of the party to which lie has been long attached. He was almost the first Whig in the State to raiso that banner under which we now fight, —“Clay and the Rank!” lie was foremost in rallying the Whig Party to the standard of the lamented Harm son; and on every occasion lie has been ahold and fearless champion of our cause. If he has committed ono error, or, if, to use tho language of our chief, the rifle has snapped but once, it is our duty “to peck the flint and try it again.**—Let us do an with Mr, Chap pell, and we feel confident that the balance of his repre sentative career will reflect honor upon himself and hose who made him a representative in Congress. The Cotton Market In out (lie from lions exceed, by nines* previously known and the mnrket clones with great firmness, at \ d per lb. advance on last week’s quotations ol American. Sea Inland, though in moderate demund, ban ad vanced J d per lb Egyptian continues to attract the at tention of Speculators, at i «1 per lb. advance. In Brazil a fair amount of business linn boon done at an advance of 4 to 1 d per lb. Surat lias been in unusually active demand,chiefly on speculation, and ban advanced J to J*l per lb on last weeks <iuototions. The sales of the week amount to I09,. r »70 bales, including on speculation 56,000 American, 1500 Egyptian, 2600 Pertiam,l200 Uuliia, 1600 Maraubam,and 21 ,‘400 Surat. Liverpool, Feb. 3. A half holiday Is now observed in our commercial markets on Saturday, to which may ho attributed the comparatively small sales to-day. The trade remains unchanged in spirit, tho same firm feeling exists, and prices remain as quoted yes- teidny. 7000 hags have met with buyers, including 2000 ta ken by speculators, and the sales, with exception of 200 Surat and 40 Egyptian, consist of American at 5J to dpi. Estimated Stocks, Feb. 2, 1843 and 1814. American, 1844 325,700 1044 431,150 Brazil, 66,388 64,200 Egyptian, 21,010 88,740 West India, &c. 16,5)50 86,001) East India, 81,860 98,370 Total, 522,510 625,260 Taken on speculation this yei vr 213,400 bnles. Ditto at the same period lust year 10,600 PROCEEDINGS OF THE CLAY CLUB. Thursday Evening, Fob. 22, 1844. The Club met in their now Hall pursuant to adjourn ment, Doctor Charles J. Paine, 1st Vico President, in tiio Chair. On motion of Major John II. Steele, Mr. John S. Wright was unanimously appointed Treasurer of the Club, Maj. I. L. Harris being joudly called for, rose and rosponJed in an address of considerable longth, expos itory of the object, aim, and end of the association. The effort was characterised by that lofty patriotism intellectual vigor and deep and abiding devotion to the elevated principles of tho great Whig party, for which the author is so distinguished, and met the hearty ap* proval of all present, a* was manifested by the repeated applause and unanimous vote of thanks by the Club. William B. Tinsley. Esq., having called the atten tion of the club to the gratifying result of the late congressional elections in Maryland,offered the follow ing preamble and resolutions which were enthusiasti cally received and adopted with not a dissenting voice. This association has received with the highest gratification, intelligence of the result of the late con gressional elections in Maryland—a result ashonorable to the Whigs of that gallant State, as it is cheering to their republican brethren throughout the Union. But two years ago Locofocoism was triumphant in its misrule over the whole State ; a Democratic. Gover nor was chosen to preside over her Executive Councils; a Democratic majority was elected to her General As sembly *, the city of Baltimore had been so long the stronghold of Locofocoism, that it was deemed an im pregnable citadel,and vauntingly styled the “Gibraltar of Democracy.'’ But now, by the late gallant contest, the crowning act her of regeneration, tho whole State stands redeemed. Alter having carried the city at the last municipal election, (lor the first time in a series of years) having elected majorities in both branches of the General Assembly at their last State elect tho Whigs havo now swept the State of Locofocoism by the choice of Whig Delegates to Congress in very Dis- trict in tho State—on the issue boldly procalimed, of “Henry Clay before nil living men f or tho next Presi dent of the Republic.’* His proud banner now naves in triumph over every section of tho State, and Locofo coism finds no spot of rest on her soil doubt was a miereport of some remarks made in de bate by his colleague the day before yesterday—in. which remarks his (Mr. C’s.) name was introduced. Th^SPEAKER hero interposed by saying that tho leave asked by Mr. Chappell required tho general con sent of the House ; which having been granted, Mr. CHAPPELL said that the report in the Madi sonian, to which lie alluded, and to which Ijc called the attention of the House and of his colleague, purported to give the remarks made by his colleague (Mr. Black.) Mr. C. said he happened not to be in his seat during the discussion between his two colleagues, and conse quently did not hear what was said. Tho discussion appeared however, from the report, to have had refer ence to the proceedings of the Whig Convention in Georgia, and to the nominating and running of candi dates by the Whig party, as evidence of what were the sentiments of the Whig party in Georgia on the con stitutionality of the districting clause of the appor tionment law. [Mr. Chappell here read from the Madisonian tho report in question, and called the attention of his col league (Mr.Stephens) to the following part of it : “Mr. Black said ho would ask his colleague (Mr. Stephens) if the Whig State Convention had not nominated tiieir ticket under the general ticket system and were defeated, although they had acknowledged the constitutionality of that law. They had succeed ed, however, in one or two instances, at special elec tions, in electing two or three representatives. Mr. Stephens said that the sentiments ho had ex pressed on this subject tho other day, ho expressed m that Convention, and they were circulated throughout the State. Mr. Black said his other honorable colleague (Mr. Chappell) was also in that Convention, who was known to be opposed to the constitutionality of that law. Mr. Stephens said Mr. Chappell was in that Con vention, and he believed that, lie was opposed to the constitutionally of the law of Congress, but it was not generally known in tho convention. However, he would inform his colleague that the vote at the special election to which he alluded was much greater by several thousand than at any former election.] Now, said Mr. C., both my colleague and myself were members of the Whig Convention of Juno last, and also members of the committee of twenty-one, rais ed by that Convention, which committee reported to the Convention a resolution which was adopted by that Convention, declaring the constitutionality of the dis- tricting clause, and denouncing elections under the general ticket system as unconstitutional and invalid. It was known to his colleague that he, (Mr. C.) in that committee strenuously opposed this resolution, and maintained the unconstitutionality of the districting clause, and that an election by general ticket would be valid, notwithstanding that clause. ’i’llis same committee was clothed, bv the Conven tion, with the authority of nominating'candidates to fill any vacancies that might occur after the adjournment of the Convention, in the representation in Congress.— A vacancy did atterwards occur, by resignation, and the committee, three weeks before the election, no minated him, (Mr. C.,) to fill that vacancy, with a fu'l knowledge of his (Mr. C.*s) sentiments. His colleague had been previously nominated with out opposition, by tho Convention itself, to fill another vacancy which had not then occurred, hut which Boon afterwards actually occurred. Thus it will he seen that the nominating bodies, by which his colleague and himself w orn brought forward as candidates were different, being the Convention in the one case and a permanent committee of that Con dition in tho other case* And it is mainly because his colleague's remarks, as reported, are liable to tho uference that Ins (Mr. C.'s) opinions were unknown to the body by which he (Mr. C.) was nominated, that he now called his attention to the subject. He is sure his colleague did not intend to nuthorizo any such in terface, and that it his remarks had been fully and ac curately reported, no room would have existed lor such an inference. Mr. CHAPPELL made some further remarks ex pressive of his belief that this question was not con sidered by tho people of Georgia as involved in the la to elections, for Congress, viewed by the Whigs of that State ns a test question of party. Mr. STEPHENS, in reply, said that there was one or two slight mistakes in the report to which his col league had alluded. In reply to his colleague, (Mr. Black.) ho had saul that his colleague (Mr. C.) was on tho Committee that reported the resolution mentioned by Mr. B. And though it was known to that committee from his opposition to the report of the majority oil this question, yot he did not believe his sen timents upon the subject were generally known, not in the Contention, but in the Stale, before his election. Another mistake in the report was that A state of things so gloriously changed, and present ing an aspect so cheering in every respect for the com-1 he (Mr. S.) corrected his colleague (Mr. B.) as to the moil cause, demands an expression of inure than ordui-1 Convention in which this resolution had been adopted. lower rates, because it would promote our commerce. Here then the Senator abandoned the ground of re venue, and undertook to protect commerce. The prin ciple was right, lie would only ask him to extend it a little further and protect a greater and more important interest—manufactures — more important because they would give vigor and cxtentioti to commerce. At the close of his argument Air. Phelps noticed the the topics of the tariff and fanatical aggressions on the south as causes of dissension. As to the doctrine of protection, he would never abandon it, for without it we should be reduced to beggary and dependence — As to the other cause ho deeply regretted it, and spoke of 6onio “imprudoncies” of his own State, but did not attach to them any serious importance, lie intimated that it would bo a very long time, at least, before any serious difficulty could arise from the opinions held on that subject. A fatal duel was fought tiil3 morning at the Chain Bridge, near this city, between two young gentlemen of this city, Air. Cochran and Mr. Alay. They fought with rifles at fifty paces. At the first fire Mr, Cochran was shot in the top ol tho head, and was not expected to live through the night. [CORRESrENDENCE OF THE CHARLESTON COURIER.] Washington, Feb. 17. This morning the President, heads of Departments and Bureaus, and officers of the army and navy visited the U. S. Steam ship Princeton, by appointment. An elegant collation was served in the spacious saloon, in* to which, without loss of room the apartments of tho officers are thrown. The crew was exercised in all tiieir evolutions, particularly in the management of the heavy batteries. One of the officers of tlie General Post office, was, it is said, stunned by tbc noise of the Paixhans, and lias lost his hearing in consequence of it. The ship also display’d! her superiority in sailing, and proceeded down ns far as Mount Vernon, and returned. She will make something like eleven miles an hour with ►team. Everyone professed to he satisfied that the Princeton is no humbug, Mr. Giliner resigned his scat in the House, to-day, by a communication through the Speaker, lie will cu ter upon the discharge of the duties ol his office on Monday. Mr. Cochran, the young man who was shot in a duel on Friday, is dead. The affair will Afford an opportun ity for testing the efficiency of tlm ouel law, which was passed by Congress a few years ago for tins Dis* trict. The Senate did not sit to-day. The House was employed almost exclusively in the Consideration of private bills. The morning hour was occupied by Mr. Campbell, of S. C., in a very able speech on the subject of the rules of the IIous^. 4 , He showed that the 21st rule ex cluding abolition potions had been productive of very favorable results, and had greatly diminished the num ber of abolition petitions. There were hut very few petitions of this sort presented now except by tho gen tleman from Massachusetts and the gentleman from Ohio—Mr. Adams aniMSIr. Ghidings. He also argued that it was unconstitutional, illegal, and inexpedient to abolish slavery in this District. Air. Burt, of S. C. obtained tho floor, and will speak on Tuesday next in continuation of the debate. Wc lonrn from various sources that there is an im mense amount of smuggling going on tins winter through Canada into the United States. It is not re markable that there should be smuggling there, where it can be done with comparative impunity, when it is j undertaken by tho regular packet ships in tho harbor of New York in the face and eyes of the custom house I officers. This will diminish the revenue, and bring i down prices very rapidJv. [from the n. o. ref, 14th inst.] FROM TEXAS. By the arrival of the steam packet Neptune, Captain Rollins, wo have received our files of Texas papers.— Wc are indebted to Air. Wade, the Clerk for an abund ant supply of journals. We copy the following item from the Galveston Ga zette, of the 10th inst. Nothing has yet transpired ns to the character of the despatches recently received from our Curnmisa toners to Mexico. Tbc Houston Democrat says : a report has reached that place, via. Bexar, that all tho Mexican villages along tho Rio Grande have been illuminated, on ac count, as is slated, ol an armistice' for ten years hav ing been agreed upon by the Commissioners of the two countries. We are not prepared to credit, without bet ter authority, the reports of the establishment of so long a truce ; but from the various reports which reach us all concurring in stating that tho suspension of hostili ties for some certain period ha* been agreed upon; we aro led to believe that something of the kind has taken place. It 13 bcl eved, that Congress adjourned on Monday last. There is a r« port that the hill providing for the pay ment in part of: be officers and men lately, belonging to the navy parsed both houses and was veto' d by the President. Wc should regret very much to find .he re port true, At tlie last accounts Congress had literally <ione no thing, which is perhaps better than to have undone nil the Work of their predecessors, and substituted nothing better in its place—which has some resemblance to •he general course of legislation. Gen. Murphy, the U. »S. Charge d f Affaires, who has been in this city for somo months past, left on Thursday on board the Dayton, for Houston. We understand •hat liis health is bad, and he hopes to bo hettefilted by a change of location. He may extend lus visit<o Wash ington, Houston, Feb. 7. Bexar.—Tho latest i ews received from Bexar via Washington, is to the 24th nit. At that time, I, n at and a party of umurnuders, held full sway in that sec There were so few Americans in the city, that stance was offered to tin in, and they oltcn came openly into the streets of Bexar. A f w wot ks since, a party of robbers tame directly into the suburbs ot Bex ar, and w antonly killed thirty or forty milch cows. Tl» * trade with the Rio Grande has been completely cutnfl by these bandits Only one trader ventured into the city during the last month, and he was robbed of all h.s property, amounting to about 8”>.900. Many horses have also boon stolen from the ranches around Bexar — It is believed that the Mexican i fficers on the Rio Grande connive at these robberies, and secretly en courage Leal and his party to commit depredations upon the citizens of Bexar. Several notorious traitors who joined tbc Mexican forces during the revolution, arc s’.il! at Bexar, and openly defy the Texiatt authorities. The Texas papers aro filled with rumors in relation to annexation. One of them states that a letter lias been received from an eminent lawyer in Pli l idelpliia, dated January 9th, in which it is stated that forty mem bers o! the United States Senate are in favor o.‘ annexa tion, and that it was generaMy believed that the mea sure would be effected in a few weeks either by a trea ty or by. a joint resolution of both houses. Another mentions the reception ot information by a respectable bouse in this city to the oflect that General Thompson had concluded a triple treaty with Santa Anna, one ol tho articles of which stipulated that I ho President ot Mexico should consent to the annexation ol Texas to the United States, &c. A joint committee in Congress have reported fa- vorably upon the conduct of Commodore Moore in the late controversy between that gentleman and the Pa- sident. Seizure of Tfxtan Cotton. — Tho Civilian men- lions that an American vessel has born seized at the Sabine with a cargo ol three hundred ball’s Texian cot ton, and retained tor adjudication for an attempt to evade the revenue laws by smuggling this cotton into New Oilcans ns the product of Louisiana. Auo’ber vessel left tlie J’urt of Sabine a few days since with a cargo of cotton, without having a clearance at the cus tom house of the Port of Sabine. Information has been forwarded to New Orleans which will lead to the seizure ot tiio vessel and cargo, and if proper proof is obtained both the vessel and cargo will bo forfeited for an attempt to violate the revenue laws of the United States. \\ e entertain no doubt that most of tho cotton was raised in Texas; hut wu think it will he very difficult lor the revenue officers of the United States’ to obtain positive proof of this fact. !*• E.—Since writing the above, wo have been put n possession of an extra of tho Houston Telegraph, da- ted February 0th, from which we extract the pdiowing. As to the truth of the statement wo can say nothing, except that tho people of Texas seem to bo hotter in formed m regard to tbc proceedings of the U. S Senate than the press in this country : — “Glorious Aeirs.—Annexation.—We have received intelligence from sources of unquestionable authority, that the Senate of the United States Ins almost unan imously ratified a treaty for the annexation of Texas to the United States, Tho despatches relating to this subject havo been forwarded to Washington with all possible haste in order that if necessary the Senate may bo convened to ratify the Treaty on t he pari of Tex as. This will not bo necessary, for our Congress in secret session, has fully authorized tho President torn- lily a treaty for this object immediately. This nows •nay seem too good to be true, but wc have derived it from lelteis written by intelligent gentlemen in the capitol of tiio United Stales, and we place full reliance in its authenticity.” Untilnm Aiirll SlicrifT’s Sales* H Ttiepdey in APRIL next, b*- door io Eatonton,Putnam coun ty, within the h gal hours of sale, tho following property, to One sorrel llorso and one grey Horse; levied on an the pioprrtv of Gabriel lluriison, to satisfy afi fain fuvor of .Uiltifl 0. Shields vh Simoon Fuller, jr. and Gabriel Harrison. Properly pointed out by defendant. \V. T. SAMMONDS, D. Sheriff. Feb, 27, IR4L • 22 tda Crawford April SltcrilT’fi Sales* W II.I. lie sold on the lirnt Tuesday in ‘APRIL next,be- i ? foie the Court-house door in tho town of Knoxville, Ciuwfurd county, within the usual hours of sale, the follow- ins*properly, to wit: One lot of bind, No. 29.*i; contniuinjr 200} acre?*,more or loss, il being in ilia first District of originally .Muscogee, now Crawford county , levied on as the properly of Thomas Little to s iti-dV one li. fa. issued from Crawford Superior Court in favor of John J>. Winn vs. Thomas Little. Property pointed ool by defendant. One bu of laud, No. 42, in live sixth District of originally Houston, now Crawford county, containing 2021 acres, morn or Ic -rt; 'uvied on as the property of William Harper to satis fy one ti. fa. i<sn- d from a J n«f ice’s Court in tlic532d District G ..M. iodiivorof ll.'irrison Rogers vs William Harper. Levy made and returned to me 1*y uconstable. JAM EM BEELAND, Sheriff. February 57,1011. 22 tda Crawford I'oMpoiicd Sheriff’s Sales. W’lLL be sold on tho first Tuesday in APRIL next, be- ▼ f loir, the Court Imuaedoot in the town of Knoxville, Crawford minify, within tbc usual boors of sale, the following property, to wif: Fifty ac res of laud, more or less, it heine the north-east corner of lot No. 101 in thosrrund District of originally Hous ton, now Cinwfurd count v; levied on as the property of Lewis Davis to satisfy one fi. fa. issued from Crawford* Superior Court in favor ol George W. Tompkins vs. Lew is Davis—and lo bn sold at t ho risk of James A. Miller,who previously pui- ebased said land, nnd failed to comply with the terms ofsale. Also, one negro woman named .Sabry, about 24 years old, levied on ns the properly of Lewis Davis to satisfy one fi fa issued from Ciawfnrd Inferior Court in fuvor of Leioy M. V\ iloy , William (t. Lane, and Hugh R. Batiks, endorsees, vs Lewis I);»\is, nnd James A, Taylor, endorser. Property pointed out by Lewis Diivi.-, one of the defendants. JAMES BEELAND, Sheriff. February 27th, 1014. 22 id* f! raw ford. April Sheriffs Sales* W ILL be sold on tho first Tuesday in APRIL next, lie* tore tin? Court-Uousc door in the town of Knoxville, Crawford county, within the usual hours ofsale, the following properly, to wit: l own le ts Nos.5, o, 7, nnd 41, nnd tho nppertennnccs, viz: a Taveiu, Siahles, &.c. all in Knoxville.; levied on n* the piopmiy of Israel Champion, to satialy two fi fas issuod by the Tax Collector of said county, for taxes ugaiust the said 5t it;* soflnnd, Nos.38 nnd GO, nnd part of lot 37, . all being in the sixth District of origin- * the pro- .)«> Co. and ntlii fmd county; lo tloy to satisfy Rimdrv fi fus issued fro Intelior Courts in fuvor of Chapman, is vs said Hartley. Property pointed • 27tl», 1844. April Sheriff's Siile. FILL I .-old on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, be fore in • Court-house door in the town of Jackson, Bulls ly, within the legal hours of sale, tho follow ing property ic .Soul! 1 Imlf of the Lot of Land , No. 5, in the 14th «li«- of formerly Monroe, now Ituiis county, containing 1011 i, more or less, adjoining Nolen and others ; levied oil ns ropeti v of Robert i*. Column, tosatisfv sundry J ustice’s i li l.n in lavor of John shannon vs Robert P. Column, it. Mctirndy. Levy made by a Constable, nnd returned I of I.and No. 15, in llie Dili district of formerly Henry, Butts county, undone Negro man by the name of Luke, t *J6 years old ; levied on as the properly of William ;orv li* satisfy two fi. fas. from Butts Superior Court in of Comeli is Atkinson vs WiUinm Gregory. Property led oiii by plaintiff, fw acres of Land, off of the North side of Lot No. 38, in lib District of originally Monroe, now Bulls county; d on as the property ofThomns Reardon to satisfy various from a Justice’s Court in favor of Young It. Norris and r- vs Thomas Reardon nnd William F. Mnpp, Levy i by a Constable,und returned to inr. HIRAM li. DOHS, Sheriff. •y 27th* 1814 22 ids Mr. Van Burenin Private Life.—A writer in the Hudson (N. Y.) Gazette, makes on? that Mr. Van Bu- fen is a great ornament to “private life.” This, per haps, is one of file reasons why ilie people are disposed to keep him there. (D^Subscribers and others indebted to the Georgia Journal office, in tho counties ol Morgan, Laurens Green*'*, Putnam, Talbot, lKlvalb, Newton, Wilkinson and Macon, will have an opportunity ol paying us at their ensuing Spring Courts. We hope that all will be ready. Feb. 27,1814. Jttantc* : In Entouton.nn the Rib inst.by tbc Rev. Win. Arnold, Mr. F. D. Ross, of Putnam county, to Miss.Maui a L. Kixo,only daughter of Jesse King, E-q. of Eutouton, On the 22d inst. at the bouse of Irbv Hudson, E-q. by the Rev. Waller R. lira..ham, Mr. Davi'u Kosskh. ol Putnam county, to Miss Amaryllis M arsiiali., of Eutouton. (DOititcirn. tv, on Friday, 23d Februnr i and Nancy Bayne, uged t AN ACT mend the Act incorporating rbe Georgir liking Company, and to authorize tlir I ? and Trust Company, to al 8lock ol * npai Railroad and irectors of the educe the Cup- I. Hr it clinch'll by the Semite and House of f!e/i• reneutntives oj the State of Georgia in (in,era! Assembly met, nnd it is hereby enacted hy the authority of the s, That said first mentioned company shall he authorized to purchase and re* five their ow o stock orr* al orpwounl m to payment of debt* duo lo said company, provided, ale that the capital of said company shall not, I v the pure of their ow n slock be reduced below two million- ol .loll Hkc.2. Amt he it /urtli.r emu ted, Thai -aid compam shall have power to pmclm-e ami bold anv tract or tracts ol laud through which their road runs or may hereafter run. Sue. 3. Ami he it further enacted, That w hen anv stock bolder in said company shall mil to pav. anv debt oi 'ilcma.u for which he or she mav be liable to -aid company, il -bal und may be lawful for tlm Presi-lenl or Ci.sl.iei thereof, lomak* affidavit in writing of the amount of the piiucipal and of lb* interest due on such debt or •lemnn.J before the Judge of tin Superior Court ol the middle district,or before anv J ..slice ol il.** Inf.ri. r Court of Hi* limond, in which affidav it shall nl«. be stall*1 the number of shares or slock in said r*.m;.aiiv owned bv sucii stockholder, upon which alliduvd cxecutio’i shall he 'issued bv ll.e Clc.k of tin’ Supniinr or Inferior Coiir ol Richmond county, asibe nlfebivii may hr made l.efhre il.. Judge of the Superior or J ns lit oh of the inferior Court, urn the same proceedings rI.uII be had thereon, ns is provided b; law in uu-esof tho foreclosure ol mortgages < f personal pi*»ji Fell ISiiffslIortffatfC posrponod JSlici ifl NSalo. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in MAY next, hcforctho Court-In).iso door in the town ofJaekson, Butts county, within the usual hour* of snle, the following property to wit : Lot of Land, No. 175, in the 3d district of formerly''Monroe, now BultHcountv; levied on us the property of William Me- Elhitnrv to satisfy a Mortgage fi. fa. from Bolts Superior Court in favor of Harriet McLendon, Administratrix of Will iam McLendon,deceased,vs William McEIhrmev. Property pointed out in said li fa. Levy made hy G.C. MeMichncl,for mer D. Sheriff, and returned lo me. HIRAM If. DOS.S, Sheriff. February 27th, 1344. 22 ids. Wilkinson April Sheriff's Males. W7 0*L be sold before the Court-house door in the town \V of Irvvii.ton, Wilkinson county, on the first Tuesday in A PHIL next, within the usuul hours of talc, the follow- less, lying ing lands of Property ()n*' lot of laud.c il the 27(2. Disiii* Moperlv of A. 8lev* s Court ofs J ii 4. And hr it further enacted, '(hat ll.e I* argiu Iimuraium and Tru-l Company shall red'K o the capital stock of said compmiv I • hundred thousand dollars, wbeucvei (li* st. rut meeting shall «n deter...ii.e. CHARLES J. JENKINS. Sp. ..ker of the llm.-e . I ID pro CHARLES DOUGHKR‘n , *nted to lie 22 It Preside liber 27th, IK 13. GEORGE W. CRAWFORD, BALL AT THE HARRY CLAY HOUSE. 111)1 SK.’ Mill. a w'ill In* appointed, and lit*’ night *1 d, of which the ladies and gentleman of this ami tin joining counties w ill ‘ February 84, 1044. 88,14 Mprrial Division Ordrrs. HEAD Ol ARTKJLS, Jd Div. G.M- M.lledg. ville, Feb. 2'-, It! II. V N Election will be held on the Dili duv ol Mn*. h, itf the Company Room of ihc“Mcirop*bii».i. Grev-.” nttur lir.l In said Hivi-uon, for Cnptuin to command the Company in pin* «■ of Captain A. 1J. Iv.tun,resigned. Lieut.m mts Hi r.cnr k, Bn* w> ut.d 8akioitD will ruperiu- nd ll.e (lection. Bv ng p.uperly, lo wit: One I'M ol laud, containing 209J .teres, more ( » the ilmd District of Wilkinson county, a.ljoi iV\t hi Cley and Wright Knowles, well improv is the property of Coitlson Handers, to satisfy an netted front the Superior Court of Wilkinson conn ifRohcit II. Ladd, bearer, vs. Coitlson Handers, minted out bv plaintiff’s attorney. One-half or a house and lot, containing one acre, more or ess, whereon feamucl J. Busli now lives, well improved; (•vied on as llie property of Augustus II. Kniford, to satisfy in execution issued from the 'Superior Court in favor of Wa-liiugtiui Ingram vs. {Samuel J. Ilitsli, Samuel Beall, Pirns. N. Beall, and Aug. B. Kniford, securities for said Bush. *1 Ingram. :202] acres, more or less, No. 159, t of WilkiiiBou county; levied on ns tho itisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a ity in favor of Sampson West vs. A. Stevens. Lc vy mad-, and returned to tuu by a constable. One thousand acres of land, more or less, known ns tho Bond Plantation, formerly belonging to Lewis Bond, now io the po J essio.. of Harper Tucker; levied onus the property of William F. Bond, to satisfy twofi. fas. issued from the 8u- perior Court of Wilkinson county, iu fuvor ofJameaJ. Bryan und others vs. \\ m. F. Bond. Five blind.c*l utres of loud, more or less, known as llie Miles Place, now in the possession of William Johns; levied m. as tho property of William F. Bond, to satisfy no execu tion issued from the Supe*ior Court ofsanl county, iu favorof William T. Hopkins vs Win. F.Boud. Properly pointed out bv Joseph Bond. W. W. BEALL, Sheriff. February 27ih, 184L 22 ids Wayne April SlwrilT's Sato* W ILL be sold before the Court-houFC door in Wayno county, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, wiil.iti the legal horns ofsale,the following proper!v, to wit: Twelve Negroes, viz : Ren, Hfetli, Isaac, Stephen, Abner, Nat, Tom, Holey, Sarah. Emel.no, Matilda, nnd Cuddy. Al so. the follow ...g article**, the sale of which was postponed from the first Tuesday in February to the first *1 iiesduy iu Apnl, viz:-— I’vvo Curls, one Muhogunv Table,one Mahogany Hdebouiil, one Secretary, 21 Books, and two Clocks; levied on as the property of.lames May. to satisfy an execution issu- * d Ikiih tne Superior Court of Glynn countv, in favor of the Bank ol Darien. Property pointed out bv Defendant. RICHARD It. M. RATCLIFF, Sheriff. IV runrv 27lh, 1614. 22 ids M ato April &licrifl's Sales. I LI. be sold on the first Tuesday iu APRIL next.be- f v lure the Court-house door ill lit** town of Wareshoro*, Ware county,vvUhitt the usual hours of sale, the following property, low it: On*- lot iif la.nl, number not known, bid known as tho Dougherty place, cm.i.. .nine four hundred und ninety acres, inn.e or less, iu the twelfth District of originally Appling, now Wan* county, well improv* *1; levied on ns tI’m property of J unes Douclierty, .«> satisfy one f. In issued from tne nupe- . ior Court of said county in fuvor of John Rrgi-tcr, for tho o o of .Inhum Sweat, vs James Dougherty. Properly pointed out by Jumcs A. Sweat. Feb. 07, 1814. (HiOBGI 4, Ncwloii Comity. n f HERE\S Simeon Duncan applies to me for letters of Adi.ii.iistral.wii on the estate of Willis Dune mi lute cf said county,deceased : These are chore lore to citu and ndmoui.-l.nl! n lid ningti- Inr il.** kindred and creditorsofsaid deceits* d ,to brand ap pear .1 my office within the time prescribed l»y law .to show y they have, why said letter- should nolbegruut- uJer my band at office, this ?9lli day ofFfb. WM. D. LUCK IE. c.c.o. ed I'll. w t.ORGIA, Brnilur County. HERE AS, James Griffin applies tome for letter* of Administration on the estate of Murthu Rogers, lute of unity, Minor deceased : s') an- the refill o to cite and udninuisli all and singular idled nnd creditors of said deceased to be ami appear at liic within the time prescribed by law, lo show cause, they have, wiry said letters of Admini-trutioii should not lit* d. ru under my hand at oflic- ibis 21st day of Feb. 1844. I JOHN P. DICKINSON, o. c. o. Administrator's Snip, \«7 ILL be -old at the late resnl. m e of DmoiM 1 ▼ late of Tw igga eoui.lv, deceased, on Satur.b lav of MARCH next, all .lie p -.i-h.lde propc.lv • «i the relate of tin* said dceei.s* .1, c .. i.-ting ol .lev ginned Colt' ii. Hoir.es, (mile, Sum k IJogs, Cut lliouwUuM and Kitchen l-'uruhnic. Terms—C,edit ..mil il.** Im of January next; m wi.lt approved security will to icquirrd. IP*A PECK Marion,Jun 20th,loll. 1 belon.'i ni Ina’* • .*, Fo.lde .1.11 note * (lm*r. I HEREBY fill J with n, v wife Nollcr to Debtor* stud €'re<litor*. \ LI. per-om* having demands Against the estate of Jsuieii Noble, lute ol Telfair Con litv. deceased, will please pre- oi them in leriiiH of law ; and those indebted to noid estate • li pb *)••«• -rule them immediately, or they will Gud their ae on nt* io the hands of an Attorney. Elijah wells, Adm'r. Telfair county, Feb. I Dili, 1844. 22 ot NOTICE. a all pernona from trading or traffi* king ty, ns alio has left my bed nnd board, ml will not return. I w ill not l*o liable for any of her Con* :«:«•!» oi traiikauliuna in any shape while absent. JOHN Al. JONES. c,.-•*". *• minty, Mill F. h. 1814. 22 5t AGENCY* jAIIE Subncribn Will attend |Oth« ICt’IH’ Will Sc I’ltY- I aildlt ol A'OtCM io the Cemrul Bank, for One Dollar acli and llie lakinr out nod forwarding CkAMa, Corr • man r■», »Vc. &.c., at Fifty Cents each. All letters enclosing In: iiinin y lo renew Notca, und taking out Granta, will he roiuiuh atlcudcd to. JOHN K. ANDERSON. Mtliedneiilie, 2&ih Jan, 1844. eou>8m & l.clirir mutt have the poatnge paid lo future attention.