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MlLLBDPBVILLBt Tiicmlnr Moralim. BIin»‘l» 1». INII. For President • HENRY CLAY. Mr. CLAY* Thin distinguished citizen, nml great American StaVcfman, wi’.l reach our city to day about 11 o’clock A. M. Our citizen* generally are prepared togive linn a hearty welcome, and have made arrangements (a pro. gramme of which we publish below) to make his stay w tli us not only agreeable to him, but to c Dzons from a distance, who will assemble lo re to greet the man whose name is identified with his count»>'■* history* and with the nation’s honor. We regret much that, owing to the late very heavy rains, it has been impossi- bio for us to correct the impression, which we were partly instrumental in creating, that Mr. ( lay would not leave there until Wednesday, And we were so in* formed by the Chairman of the Committee of Arrange- ments there, whose letter we published last week—hut as soon as it whs differently ascertained, with great promptness the fact was communicated to us by the Chairman, Mr. Nisbet, and but fur the heavy rams, and swollen creeks, we should have notified the surround ing counties, far and wide, that Mr. Clay would reach our city to-day* As far though as we have been able to do this, it has boon done—and while there will, no doubt, be much disappointment on the part of the poo- pie who desire to see him, we yet feel certain that a goodly number will he present to do honor to him, to whom honor is most justly due, Mr. Clay reached Columbus on the lltli inst. He was there greeted in the most enthusiastic manner by a multitude of citizens. At 12 o'clock precisely on that day, he first entered the State of Georgia. In a splen- did coach, drawn by six beautiful cream horses, he was conveyed to the Clay Club room, whore the crowd was assembled to greet him, and from all accounts most heartily did they do so. Col. Hines Holt addressed him in behalf of the citizens, and the great orator’s re ply, it is said, was indeed worthy ot his great fame. With their proverbial hospitali’yjhc citizens of Colum bus, entertained their guest in the most handsome man- ner, and his intercourse with them has been produc. tive of but one effect, that of commanding the respect of those who are politically his enemies, and of strength- ening the attachment of his friends. On Saturday evening last, Mr. Clay reached Macon The cannon which announced his arrival there, was distinctly heard here by many of our citizens, and from the arrangements which we know have been made, and the character of our sister city, we arc certain that those who attended to see the great orator, as well as himself, will be gratified, the one with their guest, and the other with his reception and entertainment. But to-day will ho a proud day at the Capital ot Georgia. We, of Milledgeville, will have with us a guest whom the whole nation has cause to respect, and to honor, and whom many of us are politically and per- sonally devoted to. The respect though tlmt is due to merit of the highest order, we are pleased to say, in Milledgeville, is not to be paid alone by the adherents of that party who politically agree with Mr. Clay.—- Many of otir Democratic fcllcw-c tizens here, ns else where, have joined with their opponents to pay that re spect, and to extend that welcome to the great Kentuck ian, which are called for by the valuable public services rendered by him to a grateful people. Under these circumstances, the welcome of Mr. Clay, at the Capi tol of Georgia, will be a most hearty one—such a one we hope and believe, as will maintain the character of our State for that hospitality which wc are proud to know sin? is respected for abroad. We now call attention to the following Programme, which has been put forth by the Committee of Arrange ments and the City’Authorities, and earnestly request that tlwy be strictly attended to by our citizens and those who will be with us to-day* PROGRAMME OP THE RECEPTION OF MR* CLAY• T-ie Mayor and Aldkr.vien of the City, in connec tion with the Comm mi be *»F Arranc.mknts, on the part of their fellow cit.zens, announce the following as the Programme of Mr. CLAY’S Reception on the day above named: The following gentlemen will be Marshalls of the Day: * R. IL Ramsey, Esq. Col. S. P. My rich, Thos. L. Porter, E*q.% John S. Stephens, Esq., John L. Birr eager, Esq., John (i Th u'eal t. Esq. Daniel Tucker, Esq. The Lad.es. while the Procession is forming, will ■assemble at the “Harry Ciay House,” where the “Mar- slials” will assign them thebest station to sec and hear Mn. Clay. Alter the Procession is arranged in the neighborhood of the “Harry Clay House," no vehicle or horse will be permitted to pass if, except those that contain Mu. Clay, his travelling friends, and the Committee of In vitation who accompany him. When the Committee of Invitation, with Mr. Clay, reach the point at which Governor Crawford will ad- dress imn, they will introduce the distinguished guest to the Mayor and Aldermen of the city, who will wel come hull to the city, tender its hospitalities, and intro duce him to Governor Crawford, who will address him m behalf of the city ai d county. The City Authorities will see to the preservation of good order. The “Marshals” will also act under such other or ders as may he extended to them by the Committee o f Arrangements. The Citizens of thisand the adjoining counties, with out any distinction of party, are respectfully and cor dially invited to attend, and welcome to the Capital of Georgia, the distinguished patriot and citizen, Henry Clay. JAMES II. II WASHINGTON,Mayor, And Chairman of Committee of Arrangements. Mr. Clay’s Visit to Savannah. Wc have been requested to state, that when Mr. Clay leaves here he will go, l»y the way of Gordon, to Savannah. At Gordon, if not at this place, ho will he met by a committee of Arrangements, delegated from thociiy of Savannah. Wc are authorized too to invito our fellow citizens generally to be in Savannah upon the [ March lOih forty 4 ) Half mile frum Home { Mi deer peetursuu—Fur sum tyinc i liav thortof ritm< u a few lyncR as i promiss'd two do, givoin the nusc ol Kiilumbus an its viaimty. Nothin strange bavin happen ed that would ho worthy of Reckon! except the adjure- meet of our Kourl i hated two tax u with lumessessary postage—It is heeyond awl doubt that Kourl is not in session at the present lyme in Knhnnbns — lb the hi spooking ol Knurls dont u ihytik the judge of firs surket urt two b well pado fur survises rendu red ! lie has J a hard lyme of it and a hard set of fellurs tu doul with—lie has a stumpey rode tu travel — Kompar• alively speak hi”—Some! vines when t he Judge is trav- ellm along the rode very Komfurtably the fu-*t thing ho nose one of Ins sulkcy wholes runs aginst Judge Iver son and m order to keep it frtim upset in, lines Holt giis under tin 1 other whele and fur fear that his Horse will take frite Joe Echols gits in front with a Hund.il of “lost papers.” and then when the Judge tries tu jump out bchinc be runs rite agin {Seaborn Jones who is bu sily engaged in cut! in off his trunk—and a thousan tub er sicli accidents which ar well kalkulutcd tu d.slurb the Ekutumity of a Jobe — Ort not the ncx Legislator tu take tins matter into ennsiderashuu— Judge Kune has settled in these parts an will un doubtedly ill a short lyme kompel these parts to settle with Imn—Kone kant be handled only injistsich away as lie dulses fur himself—\V r eve got lots of Lawyurs here an want more. Grot preparushuus ar makui in Kulumhus two give imstur K ay a Hostile rest pultun— They vc raised a In Liberty Pole and lixon fur a 13 a I and a Big duiinir. The Ladies God b es urn hav begun a ready two by Rtigo & pomatum & Kollone — Kottnn samples ur gittm in grot demand tu make Bussels with. Xbu grot staple has deklined frum former prices & Dicker has konscqtietitly advansed—as kotton by urn rckuire a stimulus tu chear tip thur droopin spirits Mr. lvlay is now neer enuff in Town two fch» him in the atmosfere. Awl the chickm kecks hav kom- moused krowm, that is awi the Gaum Roosters and the Dunghills ar Ivin low & keopin dark. The ole wimrnin hav kotnmmised stnokiii Klay pipes made out Tho Chief Justice—Certainly, Mr. O’Connell.— Does Mr. Steele mean »o address the jury. Mr. O’Connell—No. my Lord. Mr. .Mc.l) muigh rose and resumed his address. Mr. Holmes applied on the part of the junior bar, for liberty to occupy tho gallery on Monday during the delivery of Mr. O'ConneH’s speech, w Inch excites so much interest. Tim Chief Justice said the Court coal I not interfere with the excellent arraMgeimuits made by the sheriff. The Court adjourned soon after to Monday. Wo have received tho luilowiiigshort hut interesting letter from our Dublin Correspondent: — Dun in, Feb. H. Sunday evening half.past 8 P M.—Tim Court of Queen's llrm ii will once more heroine the centre ol attraction to morrow morning, when Mr. O’Connell is to commence his address to the jury. Mr. OCotiiieil seldom ever considers Ins topics helore hand ; hut upon tins occ.is on ho lias devoted much attention to the arrangement of the heads ol Iti-ep- ech, ulrcli will, it is cons der* d, be one of the most remark dm; he has ever deliver* d. Indeed, I h I.eve his chief difiicuity will b to concentrate nil'le* matter he has to urge w t:h;ii i single day. ll.s address will be esstMdiaUy d (I’-rmit m tho range ol inp.es freiiilh.it of tie' counsel for tie 1 traversers who hive already addressed the jury. II:.- statemen! w.ll lie milch morn of a political, personal* and historical character than an argument on tii [•eonspiii.ry or a eninm**n: iry upon lie* i v de ;c >. ! generally stated yesterday, that tin* emms.-i a d agents j j lor the traversers had ile'erunued not to < ximmo a sin- ' j git* one ol the many witnesses now m town summoned j up from all parts of the emiutrv, and including Roman Catholic Bi»hops,members of Parliament, and ex-mag.s ! trates. The cause as-igm i] lor tins arrangement was. j that the case ot the (felemian's was already ->o tmrnijdi } ant a one, thill defensive evidence had b* come whmiv unnecessary. O.i uejiiiry this day, I |eir ed that tins | impression presum'd very decidedly amongst the tra* ; versers and ilie.ir advisers ; hut, nevertheless, some ol in I honor; it will seek to make capital out of the want | •I wisdom in i be mere inode of taxation. Punish 1 be. acct'lj you, the culprits, whoever they n ay be, who would recklessly lix upon you indelible shame a d dis grace, lor the mere form's sake of luxation. Distrust all attemjcs to disturb the operations of a tax lull al ready passed. D.sbelieve any set of men who come before von vv ith false promises of freedom from ttixa- turn. I.i-teu o ily to those sincere frienda who will honest.y lejf ymj that you will.*/ be taxed, liovv much you ought to be taxed, and who will counsel freely and fuliy j w ith you before hand ns to the mode and subjects ol taxation. In a w ord, learn to loir, taxation as the only means ol aceomp! .-lung such objects as those of paying e public debt, and ol educating your children, rich and P Kir.° \\ anIiinuton, March 12. j Milch gratit7-.it inn is expressed here by tie: \ all Bu- j ren men, at l.ie tone of Mr. MeDiilfio’e reply to Mr. j ILteloe’s question, The Imp*? cxpresM d by Mr. Me- , Dtiffio iha« tfie Tarill wiil lie satisfactorily reduced at I ! tins sesston, is t|,-)iigiit to be well grounded, and it loi- j i i"Ws ilia! tie; ‘gicat repuiilican party’ wi.l bo united. | | The Tar ll’bsl w.ll hardly reach the Senate helore the ! | lirst of May, and tin y may debate it then* for 2 or it weeks. Tii*; resu.t will nolot course. In* known til n«n, ,■ i '* ,>r •he noiinn itmn of a caiid dale lor the iVesi.l ney. • bi'w' I.* *. Tin* grand jury of this county have found a bill of in- Iuva- '!“ I*i , ‘ 1,1 h’ 1 ' uimd -r ag rn-t Mr. May, ti.e surviving jMiicipal m the r* cent duel, and ol nianslaiigli'er a- j gainst tin.* seconds. They also found a bill lor assault ' ind battery against Mr. U'f.i.lfr of Ohio. It is m»w general!)’supposed that Judge John Y. Ma son, o| \ will 'accept tiie appointment »>i Secretary ot lie Navy, which lias been offered to him. I i ilie Senate to-div, Mr. Morelieadoi Ky. presented i uietiiorud from Ctti/.eiia ol Gmciiitmt*, tit uvor of tin , ■ uiprovi'ineiit ol tin? navigation of t.m \V« stern waters, ami made smik* statistical stateim nis of the vast impor- l lance ot W'eslern commerce and navigation that were NEW SPRING GOODS ! POU GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. OUP. 3-4 West England Cloths, O " 3-4 French Jo “ 3 4 Urn lie Te’s, '* 3 4 ('llinhle18, ^ D-iuhli! und.Siiigln Width Fancy Cnsai meres, » Inn and Fluid linintmon*, White Linen Drillings, C’lierked Liuena, Sup. Fancy Vesting**, Sutni do A complete ns*ortinent of Toilor’a Trimming. Ail of which will be Bold low. Milledenvilln, March 19,1844. .VOIIX TREANOB. HATS! HATS!! Cns<-s Fnsliionnblr Iteavcr IIA I N, juat rrtpivfil and lor ,«Io low bv E. W. BANCROFT. Marc!. 19. 25 If Hoistgoinci y Iflny Sheriff Sale* POSTPONED SALE. \V r Il*I*b»* sold on the font TucHdayinMAYnext.be- " ten-theijonrt-liouHe door in tho town of Mt. Vernon, viont .(.in.i y (onntv, .Aiilmi the u«uul hours of sale, the fol io ' eic properly, to w it: On*- hny mure colt, ten nr twelve month* old, levied on ill propi ity i I Ji*‘h It. Ur'owning to eatiHl’y one fi fi» incued Imm tin* .>njifi jor ( unit o( hiiiJ county, in favor of Hiram l(< M Its vs Je*se It. lirowning, principal, and Kinneth Me- .eniein. indorser.—Property pointed out by Henry Woollen, pluiutill 's iige.nl. March 19,1MI, OEOnpiA, !\<*ufon < ounty. \ J. M. WALL, Sheriff. 25 tda C ourt ofOrdinnry. Mart lft a erm, 1844. m. . .... , of red mud & the little Buys hnvo got a*h walkin sticks, ,1” ,m of Mr - 1 }»y ""' re - vl " cl ‘ " 1,1 ^ 0I > r,iurtlla .'' I 11,0 ..le men I.av awl got on thur aun.lav klo or Friday next, as is now understood. It may be though that Mr. Clay will consent to stay at Milledgeville a little longer than his letter warrants ijs in saving—and if so, lus arrival in Savannah may be delayed a day or two. The President of the Central Railroad has ten dered free passage to Mr. Clay and his travelling friends —and tllo festivities, balls, and so forth, in Savannah* will be such as to tempt, it is Imped by our friends of the Sea Port, many of the gay belles ami gallant beaux of the up country to go down with tho’ cars and w ith Mr. Clay to Savannah. From Savannah, Mr. Clay goes to Augusta, and from there his route is uncertain, lie may go to Mr. Daw son’s residence in Greensboro, whom ho has promised to visit, and if so, he will visit Madison. kloths & thur hands are reddy washed two gyve the Ole Veteran a harty shako of the paw and the pretty gyrU hav got thur lips greased nHsimithe as a nan hake reddy for kis- sin; in short the Imle eitty is in koiutiioshun waitin anx iously tu git aglympso of Harry the mil' Boy— The fellurs that expres tfjice ar fnamiu at the mouths with patriotism like Pcachorchard Hours. 'Fite folks ar porm in from all kwarteis an a gret. jubilee is n<wv koinnicnsed — Even the tngg. rs most posityvely refuse to eat kaldnge—I will rite u next week a full Instry of MisturKlays resepshun &c Yu i affecshunatolv LUViN RACKET March 11, forty four ) Half mile frum Home J Noty bene Deer potursun Mister Klay is now neer town & gret excitement— He has gyven the Fenix Bank a skeer an she hav posi- CLAY CLUII ROOM. Several addresses may bo expected at the Clay Club tyveiy stopped pament. Kulumbiis am determined two Room, on to-day, to-night, and to-morrow. I liar. Buys, be keep her kredu up in the fynansurmg way- Y u res a ifecks h u 11 a t e I y LUVIN RACKET CONG HESSIONAL. The failure of the mails, owing to heavy rains for a day or two, throws our Congressional news upon us, if news it ran be caked, all at once—but in looking over it carefully we see interest, by our not giving them, this week, their usual j [ From the New York Herald, March 9. | Three days later from Europe. That famous packet ship, the Liverpool, commanded thing that the reader has lost, of j l) >’ Captain Eidrulge, arr.ved last night from Liverpool ith advices to tin* adurnoon of ihettih uit. ...... , n , ... * , . ; Wo are indebted to Cant. Eidredge, a id also to Wni. "'I'l'V Conyr. ssional nwiter. Wo .elect though N.Wo, ,0>q. who came aenyef inti,. s popu lar pcckel, Mil* hi! .nvniir i/eiiiv ..ii.. ° i i r > the following items. The firing of tho “Flying Artillery” on the 10th inst. on the east front front of the Capitol, made sad havoc with the windows. The damage done, is estimated at several hundred dollars, the glass being of the most costly kind and size. A true bill has been found against John B. Wellkk, M. C. from Ohio, for his assault upon Mr. Sliriver, some time since, by tho Grand Jury of die Criminal Court ol th>* D sirict of Columbia. It will, it is said, and as we hope, go hard with the bully. True bills are also found against May. the surviving principal in the'duel between Inins If and Cochran. Ashe and Pooler, the seconds, are also indicted. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, offered a resolution, on the lltli, that the House meet, in future, at 11 o’clock, A. M. ).mi\ «»i v^niumuus nas sioppeu pay. 1 mg * 11 ‘ u |Lf,< 1,1 "**•». «nu n *rs of its concerns have absquatula- > * ,!,vo ‘‘hanged hands in the i if, The “Marshall’s” will be on horseback, and will be distinguished by bearing a wand, and wearing across the shoulder a scarf of blue satin. The Citizens from adjoining counties will assemble at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the Court (louse, from which point they will be escorted by the “Marshals” to the place appointed lor the reception of Mr. CLAY. At 10 o’clock, A. M. the citizens of Baldwin county will assemble at the “Clay Club Room” The Committee of Arrangements will, at 9 o'clock. A. M. meet at the “Club Room.” The Mayor and Aldermen, at the same hour, will meet at the. Club Room. The Faculty and Student of Oglethorpe University with the Clergy of the City, will assemble, at 10 o’clock A. M. at the Masonic Hall. The Teachers of the different schools at Midway, Scottshoro, and the City, with the Youth of the tow n and country, will meet at the corner of Beecher & Brown’s Hotel, at 10 o’clock, A. M. The Members of the Baldwin County Clay Club and other Clay Clubs elsewhere, will meet at the Club Room at 10 o’clock A. M. At 10 o'clock, the Mayor and Alderman of the City will wait upon Governor Crawford, and escort him to the place where the procession will be formed. At half pist 10 o'clock precisely, tho “Marshalls of the Day,” will escort tho citizens assembled as above, to Jefferson Street, directly opposite La Fayette Hall, and arrange a procession as lollows : Procession, MAYOR and ALDERMEN OF TIIE CITV WITH GOV. CIIAW'FORD. COMMITTEE OF ARnANGF.MF.NTS. CITIZENS OF ADJOINING COUNTIES. STATE HOUSE OFFICERS. CIVIL AND MILITARY OFFICERS or THE COUNTY. TEACHERS, THEIR P0PI1.S, AM) OTHER YOUTH OE TIIE CITY AND COUNTY. FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY, WITH THE CLERGY OF THE CITY & COUNTY. TIIE BALDWIN COUNTY CLAY CLUB WEARING THEIR BADOK, WITH THE MEM■ FHS or « TIIF.lt CLAY CLUBS THAT MAY BE PRESENT. The Committee of Arrangements will wear a badge of blue ribbon. At 11 o'clock, A. M. the procession will proceed to tho point ot which Mr. Clay will be received, and ar ranged in order for his reception. Music will be provided, and the Mayor and Alder men, together with tho Comm ttee of Arrangement'*, earnestly request that the stores will bo closed, and that every citizen will aid in carrying out these ar rangements. The “Marshals" will be active in discharging their duties. lor the latest papers. The excitement in the cotton market, noticed on the arrival of the Hirhernia, had entirely subsided, but prices remained firm and decided. {Sales small: 'Flic Queen was well. Our advices from Dublin are to the evenino* of the 5th. On that day O’Connell made his great speech on the State trials. General Bertrand is dead. Tne Grand Duelmss of Oldenburg. Lord Douglas, and General Cuniiirigli.ime, are aLo dead. After O’Connell’s speech, £3000 “riut” was collect ed. Spain was in a transition state, in consrqiicnce of the death of the infanta Carlotia. It w as looked upon as a sort of and Irish dco (land. France was pretty much as usual. No news from India. AH parts of Europe were quiet. Liverpool ('ullont Trail'. — Never at any firmer time have such enormous sales ol cotton been made as dur* g the present week, and not less than 75,000 bales in the last four days, all of winch, paid for in cash within ten aggregate amount will fall lit tle short of £700,000. {Spinners have bought freely, are more extend d and not so hea- I* is a fact worthy of notice, as showing the pro* ! sent abundance of money, that a sum fairly cornputaied | at £1,490,000 sterling, has, during the last nn nth, j been laid out in cotton by speculators. The import ; trade is still a had business, and recent arrivals must be be attended with a loss it the cotton wan purchased itn- opool Mercury. Extension of the American Trade at Hall.—It is rir Botnpauy projected tor g a regular hue of packets between New York and large portion of the American pro duce,and including cotton, that is thrown into sale and umptiou a* llml.as well as in the manufacturing towns with which Hull has a moans of cheap and easy imported at Liverpool, the dock dues 0*TIip Phoenix Bank of Columbus has stopned'pay. motif. The maua ted. It is said that fr so, it in to be hoped that the p**ipetratoin may vet be caught, and he made to answer to the violated laws of 1 but their pure h, t <e Slate. The circulation of the Bank is said to be | not much over $50.000—hut there is no knowimr how much is really out. Time alone can tell. Our Columbus friend “Luvin Rackkt”w Iio lias hon ored us with a Communication, which will be found m another column, and to which wc call the attention of ; mediately before shipment.— 1. the reader, will, we hope, give us particulars as to this Bank’s failure in a short time. \Ye are sorry, but it dots ni °rud that there is seem that a Ba< k in Columbus wonldo—exactly right, to i ^ ... J o», || u ||. At pro say the least of it. 1 • 13* Read Governor Hamilton’s letter to the Clay Club of Muscogee. \Vo referred to it last week, and J eouiimimcaiion, now take occasion to ask for it the special considera-1 at which port being much heavier than those at Hull, tiie leading counsel are anxious to nx-imiii** witnesses— persons of propety and statou—to show thaf ih**v joined fie repeal movement, knowing that its objects were strictly legal and pacific, and that tin y would not for a j moment have countenanced it, if there was anything \i •oiim-cted with tho association or its projects m the laM •degree at variance with public ord: r, or the wnil being J * i society. A consultation of the counsel agents of tin* j * *!end mis is lobe held to morrow evening to determine j le o point whether witnesses ,.re to In* < \ tminvd fi r lie* j d- fence. It appears t.. bn the general impression hole lint tins ‘•‘monster tra*” will end without a verdict. France. —\V« have received the Puis papers of the "iC mid .‘id (i *n. 13 .l irand died at Cnateaiirour • n the let Li i Vie Chamber of Deputies, m mi .mincirig the dez li of t.’ie faithful companion of Napoleon in Ins ad versity, M. de iincquevilie said, “ins loss will he keen, iy fV.'t by n'l well.Honking men. Wo have umv a duty to '.attii— to untie his UMe'3 n* those of tin- J'.mp*Tor.— Ti^e Cham ber, in so doing, will perform an act for which France will feel grateful,” Spain.— Wo have news of the demise ot the Infanta Churkina, s istrrof the King of Naples, of Queen Chris, turn, a:.d th o Duchess of Hurri. 'Fins event is consid ered import- in’, inasmuch tis it removes an obstacle to th** marriage ol her son with Queen Isabella, an event which would go far to settle the affairs of Spain. The most perfect tranquility reigns on uli points. The nows fr mn the provinces are favorable. Tho d.s- armament of the national guards of Sira go.-.-a is lining earned on with J.ttle resistance on tho part of the inliai). itatits. Russia, and the East.—L* tiers from ()Jcs«n describe the new taril. r arranged last year hut ween Russia and tiie Porte; as oeingvery 1 »vo.aide to Russian trade. Fur some years past Kwssia has neglected no means of m. creas ing her trade with foreign countries, espcc.ially with the Fast., and the number u f Russian merchants who settle in Turkey and Perm is increasin.r. Tim govtf rnmeiit favors tins cmigration for pohtica^as well as ta ercuMlile reasons. Tim powerful protection which Rust ia extends to her subjects in that quarter of the wor Id secures to them not only respect and safety, hut grea tly lot wards tin* success of their enterprise.’ Toe trad « between Russia and Cliui;* and the iiuermediate coil! itries, has likewise very murii nicreastd m extent and importance. S.nce tim eonimeiiceiiu nt of the war belt veen England and China great quant ties of cotton goo. Is have been exported from Russia to China. Their mar. u lac lure lias therefore, greatly mcre.i-ed, and cxth- sivo spinners ate about to tie established, so as to ohvt. ato in future ti.e necessity of procur.ng the yarn from Eng land. Iusp*teof •ho unhiv *ralile weather, great activity prevails m tlm harbor of Odessa. The Corn trade m particular ;s very busy. The principal specu lations are hr the English market in tho imimimio sprue* K dn tilling. Turkey.— F,'‘tJers from Coiislantinople of the l():ii ills! ■, in tie; IVen.-.li piptrs, annoUuc:e lh.it the I)**vasta- t on steaii'er, which had replaced tiie ll-*cla on mat sta- lion. W as wait mg the answer of the Porte to the demand lor expla at ion, made liv Sr Stntford (fanning, with res- poet to the abrupt d.stn ssal of .Sir lUldwm Walker from tlm Tut k .-liservic**, for the purpose of touv. vite* it to Malta. Dr. Wo ff had arrived at Erz rum, on Ins way to 13ol.lia.m. having endured many risks and hard- slit (is on h.s n Hite. . The west is im> longer a fr< tilier, as apidiy Imcotinng the seat at d iuntie ol tite commu'ce of the country. 'I’ho annual v.iiue of the comiimrce flouted on tie* west urn rivers and lakes is estimated at $2JO,O:)0,U0(>. Mr. Huclnnau spoke at length in support of the pro- i»osili >n to term.nato the j *mt c••cup ito’y of lie; O e. • go i Terr.lory, lie was anxious fie said, to piesetve p ace, and tie; lie.-I way tod*) i* was to settle thisquos- , proposed on tin* other side truly swrpris he sa il, hut The I I I O.N lie* iipfdientiiui of John \V. Pitts, Administrator ea m > the e-itiiti. of 'J lioinns If. I’ucr, luit* of this countv, do- c**-*e> a, i-liiimj: tlmt h«- hu.** hilly niliniiijp-tcred suid fslate : It >•*. *mi motion. Ordered, *1 lint the Clerk do issue a cita tion in nil pfi.-om* iiitint'sied, to show cause, if any they cao. why smil John U . I ins hliould not he dismissed from Ins said nilmini-liiition,iiitd llmi suid cilatiun he published according A n u * extract from the minutes, March 5th, 1B44. y \VM- D. lA’CKIE, C. C. O. LSOlDilA, Auwton C'oiiuty. \\liLKF\-i.„ ml .11 lltiid * mode of action proposed on the oilier side tail. Our se llers winit iti'o Oregon unrestlaincd by j ,i aws, aop they would soon vvitii the Bntisli settlers. ,\n. one ll.s Ide on i*, he said, that '.he question wou'ui never , be setsied by in.*aty, if this reso!utio:i were hud o:i iln* 'iil'ii*,as il midimln* diy would h«’, especially after the »hi>* spi-:-clms on tier other Hide, in favor of further do* lay, and against the sett lenient of Oregon. Tin* Brit ish Govermn lit had « v» iy reason to he well satisfied with tlm present state ol :lm question, as the British had, hi Iticl th" exclusive benefit and advaiitageol the ptHsosion of iIn; coini 1 ry, through their Hudson's Bay Co np.iny. lie was convinct d that Mr. P.ickenham, of; whom tie had seen enough to attract Ins high respect, was iu-trtiLVed :od* > lay tlm negotiations as long as pos- sihie. {1 ■ was not sent here as had been announced, as a special mie.ct'W to settle tins question, but he was . a resident minister. It wethd not g.ve the not ice there would he i.n treaty. Lord was charged with the set- tictn *ut ot all i he questions in dispute bet we* n the two i'ountr;i s, and that wae a propitious lime for tiie settle , meat ol the Oregon question, but nothing was settled ' *»u\ the noatImastem boundary. \M u ‘ r the result of that j n«*g«itiatM.il he liiought it idle to wait any longer. U*■ ; argue I that wc* ong.*,i to assert our rights by legislative | lets, ami ti*er<* vvuu d still l»o a year for negotiation. i Mr. (.’rittenih’ii n’pl cd and opposed the proposition ; as raleu! ited t*> do niucli harm and no good, anil he ex | pressed h.s confidence that a treaty w*»u *1 he made. j Mr. Archer will close tho debate to-morrow. I .the House, to-day, the nnuiiing hour was occupied I with a speech In mi Mr. l’nttcr, ot Rhode Island, on tin | memorial ol tlm Dorr members ui tiie Rhode Island Le- j gislaturo. ^ 'i'lie House went into Committee on the b II making i appropriations for the support of tie* Military Academy, ; and the motion of Mr. Hale, of N. II., to abolish the in-i st.tution was.debated. Mr. Ikikeiihain has brought. Lis family with him, ami I his routed Mr. Webster's house for three year-’. Mr. ! Fox w.ll not return till June, lie has advertised his Ji- ' brnry t *r sab* here at auction, also thirty suits of new j Eughtdi made ciotlrng. 1’oiirt of Ordinary, .31 ak Ii ft’erni, 1844. .... to the Court, from ihr petition of i "o'* , 1 l |,,f John Cntnplicll. in his lift* time, to i!m *'ii* day of .1 nnunry, 1834, nimfe nml rxccniod to the Nul.-tj, iwn bmnlM for lilies to two loin of Innd. to • >. on** liinulirj nml iwniiv. in tlm ninclnoiilh dia- Mi-t fiv-iion, dnoyii by Phillips Crawford,and lot iii'lt d mid fifty li'n in lln* twentieth district and *i),ilni\\n by Jmiim-s DnfT: A ml wherein* it appears till i i.i m.i: \ i iMi lets i**giihirlv i>piituHi< i d this Couri, Hj'pi’.nim: ihul lie* sunl Jolin Cnmpliell departed " ; 1 ii'tom muknig titles to tli.* aforesnid two lots of land m m iUing •>,.>' provisions therefor, and (but Alfred Sears has ■> i i, 'O't'omicd Ai.mimstrntor on tliecstute of the said John Liimphell:— In . 11 inii-f,*if-. Ordered, h\ the (’onrt, Hint the snid Alfrsd . * n»s, A limit.istriitor ns nlbresHid show cause before this "iiInn tin* time presetilx*d by law, why lie should not i*x« rot.'and deliver to the sniil James iNolen, deed to a'oicsMid fi is of lan«l, in compliance with the bonds ofthe •I John l hiiihIipU hr! it is tin th, r ordered, Tlmt this order he published ID i ilo* tuintites,March7tli. 1344. WU. I). LL’CKI-K, G.C. O. terms ofthe I A (me ex'i 25 I It (d’oiSBIA, > f’ourt ofOrfliunry* ncMvloii i oifuly, S Itlarcli Term, 1844. | I’i *N tin* nppli.-.-iii«.ii of Ilornce J. Hutea, Administrator \ on lln*. •* i »t. • ol .lo«i pitSimpson, laic of suid countv, de* • * i-' il, staii.iir that lie Ins folly administered sail! estate, and 1 11 ■ * -V 1 - *° »'h , n-**d Ii, in Ids snid administration: Ii i**, *m motion. Ordered, I'liut the Clerk do i«suo a cita- ti" 11 In all poisons iiitcK st.-d in hlimv cr.use,if any they can, "i.y i sni.l llnnic.- J. Bate:* should not lie dismissed from ms -.'ini .hnnii-tration, uud tlmt suid citation We published in terms of the law. A tin-* <*x tract ft uni (he minutes, 81 n roll T’ih.1844. 23 niUrn WM. D. LUCKIE, O.C, O. ^EOBOIAj B iiknisoii < oimfy. \\/ lll.Kc, \ > Jncl f< i\ers, \iliniiiisirainr de bonis nnn on ' ’ lln* estati* <.t Wen lock t’. Pemsim. Into of this county, <t. applies to mn tor h ttciH of Dismission from said Admini-'trnti.ni: I’liCM. >.i f n*iv th <*fme, to cite nil concerned to show cause, , why s.ii.i letters should not lie granted. >' blind at ntViee, this hih March, 1344. At Cf. BJtAIFOKD, C. C. O. .Mr. I. : —I i NOTICE* PDF. Copartnership heretofore* Fxistiinr between IjCVft- I SiliepsfMl and 'I lio in si v Jenkins, in the I no n ni Irwintnii, is this day (lissolvcd. of which «lleom*rrn- •Iw ill please take notice, THOMAS JENKINS, , . %1 LEVI SIMPSON. It w niton. March 10th, 1841. 25 3| sportfully ionil i ill tic* ail. nii n nf \ourself, y.»ui ) .hiahh* Joormil getirr ii.’iatnii* introdnet'd among i ivself of !lv, to ih»* world, and wli imltlc vnriely from i ■ m*- i. V glance at (In* follow ing ’aml''tile I sysir m | ti.e plan l ti ping tees in the larger cities thinngliniit the i tu vile, tin- iiltctilion nf the lilciuv and intclli- j r c.ommnniiv pmticnlailv. to Mr. M. E. Eli- | linn o! tin iiiiitiv choice writings ol’nhln mid pop- - ling prninmoni us «lunimi lights to tin* { • Ex’rs. C|.|, -It. .1 i Fill- * duvs ami ' • 11 islnrv of the *< *» n's, Vatllnek’H I i Empire, Neal’s ■real f* lion of the reader. cun on. The Charleston papers of the latest date, state that a j and the inland carriage expensive, there in a derided , advantage in importing such product direct.--Hull J Packet. Bank of England.—The annual average return, tin conviction prevails that Cotton has reached its lowest ; der the oid act, of the liabilities and assets of the Bank point for the present- although purchasers show no anx iety to buy. All arc waiting, however, with great atix. iety, the news by the next steamer, which it is confi de inly anticipated will he favorable. We quote the Charleston market at prices varying from 7} to 91. General sales at 8J a &£. Savannah prices range from 7J to 9. Ful|y fair at Hj. and good tail*at 9. At Macon the best commanded 8 cts—at Columbus, the same, and at Augusta from OfJ to of England, embracing’ the period Iron) the 4th of No vember, 18-03, to the :27th of January, 1844, both inclu sive, which appeared in last night’s Gazette, gives the following results, viz : That tlm average of tho 13 weeks ending the 27th January, 15 11, as compared wi:h ilio average of the 13 weeks ending the 5tli ol November, lb-13, shows. An increase in the circulation of £297,000 An increase in the deposite of 2,192,00(1 And an increase in the stock efbullion of i,$35,000 W herefore it appears that the increase in the liabili. I ties is £2.T?0.(K)0 ; and this represents the increase m the total quantity of money in the 13 weeks ending (CTWe extract tho following letter of Governor Crawford from the last Columbus Enquirer. The sen- timeiiis expressed are correct, coming as they do from j ih,rafinin’straUon’o7ihe'eunc7K'y^'by ihc-Uan“lT the Chief Magistrate of the State, and will be ap. land. quantity of money in the 13 weeks ending the 27th January, 1844, as compared well the 13 weeks tiding the 4 h of Noiicmbcr, l8l 1, in so far as regardi 10.1*00 3 0U0 ap. proved ol by every citizen of Georgia. Milledgeville, 29th Feb. 1314. Gentlemen : I Imve Imd the honor to receive yours of the Q’2<l imumit, in wliii’h vou notify me of my ch'choti as an Honorary nirniher «.f the Aluscogei Cluv ('lull, unit leqm’Hi my accrpl.Ini a; nIso in vita lion tu he present on the eleventh proximo, vv hen Mr. Clay will vi-ii yotir eity. In declining tho honor of Membership ofthe Muscogee Clay Cluh, which you Imve kindly proffered to me, I heg you to he- lieve,ami Ire assured, tint I am inilueiieed hy no other consul- eration than that arising from niv oHiriul relations to the 1 pie ol Georgia, and practice,|« litical struggles of the day,dining the lime ol my official te I'll us impressed, I have laid down a rule for mv own conduct, from which, I shall a t depart, and which, I tiusf, will meet your approval. At ilia same time, I am open in the avowal, and without one jot or filth* of mental reservation, tlmt the lection of Mr. Clay, as l’re*idi>ut ol the L'uitod Stiles, will only ho a requital for hi** valuable public services, and assur edly u blessing to tli.* IVople for whom those services have boon rendered. Holding this opinion, I need not say tlmt I should he de- lighted to he one of \ oil (for in h* art I shall lie one with you) to creel .Mr. Clay when he lir.-t ton.-lies the soil of Georgia, in your liospilableVity; Inn my engagements will deny to me this pleasure. To vourselves, and the Muscogee Clay Club, I heg leave to offer the assuraue*- ot u»y great res pert and esteem,and teitiaiu, Very respeetlullv, your obedient servant, <»E<). \V. CRAWFORD. Wm. S. ChiI’LKY and Hines Holt. Esquires, Corresponding ?5eer*nuu's Muscogee Clay Club. The yearly comparison is as follows :—The aver age of the 13 weeks ending the 27ih of January*. 1844, as compared with the average of the 13 weeks ending the 28tli of January, 1643, shows— Alt increase in the circulation of £209,000 An increase in tnc deposit of, 2,755.000 An increase in the stock of bullion of 3,228,000 Wherefore it appears shat the increase in the liabil- > ities is £'3,024,000 ; and this represents the increase ' in the total quantity of money tu the 43 weeks ending \ Mr. At iso's Letter to his Constituents. Wc have r fad thisptuductinn with a pleasure,.... . . we n*’v*;r ex peeled tu Imve derived from imvihmg m | ' . ilia'qu-’Utor. It tr a*H ahnost entirely ol the sul>j« e: etablish- (il Fdue.altot i, and Ntienmutsly imsisIh it,.on nn amend- incut in that quarter. \\’»* fee! almo.-M disposed to lor. g*v*.* the an flior Ii.h political sins, m view *•! the excel tent advice t>i winch h.* ltfi r is full. We have lo-day room ti>r on Iy an ex met. \V e &lia!l endeavor, as sunn as possible,, to give if all: “Tho m.Jy legacy I have to leave you on mv retire ment is ii, at which the heart gives — a last ironI of part, ing advice and counsel • Would that I could make u prectuUH and practical—that I could endow it to y*u an a keepsake a iiu iu* iru of one who Ins tried, at least Iiih very lirst to signal ze Ins devotion to your wellare, and who Las the most earnest desire to serve you must ussutif iaF.y bv this very last act. What shall that Iasi word b«*/ No selfishness shall deface it—no party top. I ic shall desecrate this valedictory to you, my old com I .,mm stitucMtls and friends*. No! puftsmiiile it will be— ! 5,nuo p.eyeing I would ui iko it as a * t wo.> dged sword” m j 'J:", setiltni i.t elevated as I lie mount.’dun; ami sublime ns y j'jrovMi old oceiii). 1 would have il btartie vour nt - teution, and strike every nerve and all your h elm ". fterti, Hifvere, and plain J uiler it— “Tax yourselves!" Av, hold as the word is m the mouth of a public man, to the ears of a millering, bruised, br*>ki » people, bar- raised by hard turns; and though it i> uttered w*th a bleeding heart and a brimful eye—harsh as it is, I re- repeat i.t— "Tax tnurselves! /” If I li\d an arc linn get's trump—the h'.vf of which could starllo the livmg ol all the world — I woulu R'lalch at it this iiiumeiit and sound it in the ears ol ail the people of the de nor states, and id the c:at**s which have a solitary poor, “ut.washed and uucuiubed" cAtld, untaught at a free* school— “Tax You it* elves! ! •" For what? 1st. To pay vour public state debt. 1. To educate your children — ?verv child of vt \\u' —ptilt'i-hfd l» Ii «r ,*■i . ami noli. «• iimi ■.I-J'.m tin* ali-o** ami ..t VI itl«*»lU»*\ llh*. Ma tin* lam anil la I'lclu-rintr, Tin* Jew. and min i ' dm* and us.‘fiiIn*In .ill rlasscs (Impel Bu*tl"*rs, und others irrmoitry. I(.*inl.*r, h*i* Mi. F.d- cr works of ti'inns mid attraction, n.>s <>f thi-sc <idvai..*in^. inipiov 1 .ii.ut ;>i. t.. i;u\v \u»iv suiiR. lM'.VV GOODS!! AS Miff OI*i:XI\<; A'S' TIIKAMUrs, rilll I*. >nhsi-iil)*'i would i«* j»»•••*!.11i\ inttn-n tin* t 'iii/.i , u a * I M illril-j. ) ilto. Hal.Iv% in and the .idj.lining i-ihiiiIi.-. tlm lie II is j-1st niiiiiiM*nrilereii ing h s >prmg -lin k nl F.llir and sia|.|e I >i v (Jnn.|<. wliieli lifts been m*I«h led )' ith •• if** I* liimst |l in \,w l uik,'iml wliji-h will In* sold at iinusiiull l< a | iii es, i-ting in I .1 ..i the follmving, viz: Is 3 I and I I llrown H<>me>pniis, 4 4 Bleached do Brnwiimid Bh*’i'*hed SiiHhlk Drills, I'lete h, l.nglisli and Aiiieiican 1’iints, Flimit tu « do LMM R MONTHS alter ilutn, application will h* ■ snmlctotlie llunorahlc the Inferior Court ol Wilkin- mui county, while sitting fur ordinary pur pose r, lor leave to >eil ,i pmt ui the land belonging to the estate of Richard Whitaker, late of said emintx dceensed. N \ I’ll AM El. \\ HIT A KER, IH’DSON WHITAKER. 11« intmi, March lltli, 1844. Kxocaitor’s 8nle« 11,1. I»* lohl on FRIDA Y. the ‘..Mini dn.vof April next, nt tnc late lesideiM'i* of Riclmrd WhiInker, lain ofWll- i cuiinty . (IceeiiM d. all the perislinide properly belong- " '' f " - ! "'l estme.cnnsiHing u! ||oi’M*S, llogs, Cntllc* ^ll(T|l, Ate . and variuiis other article.- now too tedious to iiiemion. Sale 10 eontioue liom day to day until all is sold. JVilliM mude known on llieduv. \ \TII A NIKI. WHITAKER, ) r , III IhSON WHITAKER. ( Lx ri * Mareli lltli, 1844. 25 tds Ailiiiiuihiriiior’fc Stile. Hie lir-t Tuesday in.MEY next.heforn lln* t ’niiii-lioo-e door in (?rawfordville,Taliaferro coua- tv. wit Ii in the legal hours of sale, TOO uercR of laud, morn or ng in the above mentioned county.on Rowel's Greek ; n it«-i ii ’ a portion ofthe real estate of Col. Janies W. Fannin, »f • eased. Sold pursuant to an order ol Urn Inferior Coutt of I imip ennntv, lor the hriielit nf (hu heirs of said deceased, l’icdit mini 25lli December. Hill. HENRY LONG, ) . , , JAMES CULBERTSON. C Adm rB! ANN I*. FANNIN, Adttir’x. el. 10th, 1311. 25 Ids \V *. Iv Mn GI’OItGIA, EI<*4*Hliir C'ouiHy. \\ r HI'.lvE \S Geotge G. ({sines applies to mo for letters of " ▼ Adiniiii-iiatiiiii vv ith the will annexed on the estate of W illimn Montgomery, son. lute ofthe .Stale of South Yaroli- tin* kindred u*>d * , llierelore, to rite and r •dim id de hnonish nil and singular he and appear Tiel ■ Snip \ pron ( Ii'*' k Hints CV I- anil llii'-i i I Ji’ipors, 3-4 Table do Brow u 11*.Hand-, Ii. t< nh- 100 «|o/.-ii Id e-k and white Colton (lore, 50 *• GeiitV half llo.-e, lush Linens nml i in* <> l.owns, Long Lawns, Itieti Hi Mitetl l .a 1 ' u-, S uiti St) p» cl do. 1 I Scot. l. (iiiigh.nii-. Iluiloloti do. Jnemn t .Moll. .\aiM*iok met S" iss Muslins tripe.d Juconct . I .it • C llmidkK Skirts mi mv o ore within ilie linn; piescrihed bv law, to show cause it w»»y tliey have, whv said h'tteiH should not t»e g»-Rnted. «>.*. n ii. il. i my hand alofine. ll.i- I iili day ef March, 1844. 25 5i JOHN I*. DICKENgON, C, G.o. »-B3xM€44IA, County. U ^III.KI.AS John T. Smith, Guardian for George G. (• um-s, applies to me lor letters ot dismission from -.lid ( i 'i il |d|.l n-ltip : I »..•-•* "K-.ti.' ii fore, to * it.- uud ndmouish all concerned to he anil appeal at my • Pi -e, vv itli.n the lime prescribed by law, i.> - ow i t".any they have, why s.,id letters should not lie grunted. t * is - ii under mv hand at office, this I5ih da v of March, 1844. 25?l JOH N 1\ Dl< KENSON.C.G. O. hi- <;*... ! . Ml llio-ii in vvuu (hxxN ;i»mI ml.l d > well |.*e.iII ami exall MiU.'devlll**. Ma s, Cape*, Ciimp Dimity do. •ees-uny to specify tin* price IVoticc to l>4*l»iors snul ( rnliioi N. \ 1*L per-'>iis indebted to the estate ot David B. Hill, late of Baldwin county,deceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment ; and those lieving demands against said ••-lat#-. are leqniri it to piescnt them duly aolhcnticuiod within the timo piescribed by law. EI.I G. HILL, ) . . T.A.GOODWIN. S Adm ra * MATILDA HILL, Adm’x. March 12th, I fill. 2461 ap« lor* r- r -— ,ioe i cu- i w i, - . . r — at common primary Irce schools, at Stale It Ini* occurred to me u.-proper, in precedent ! 11 -Mil ol J.inumy, 1 ,14, in sto l ir as regards the ad* cltar* r c. epmuto my self as far as may be, liom the po-j mmibtrat ion of the currency by tho Bank ol England. j *|*p ;vl i 6 mv lt>«* of - il- ^ to vou h --I 1 l ‘'" lk ' C £ d sculla, ‘' 1 . j my cnumrj.'s’.horif-j to ix-iuVii in aid ol the £ 109,090 Great League Fund. ) P J,. P ' A collohsal statue ot the Queen h is just been p’aced on tho top of the Royal Institution, Edinburgh. It re presents her majesty in a sitting posture, with the crown j on her head and the sceptre in her right hand, and lean ing on a globe with her left. The likeness is as good as the size and character ol the work would admit. The late orange crop m Portugal is said to have been one of the lit test that has been seen tor a quarter of a century. They are now sold in Lisbon market, of ex cellent quality, at eight a penny. A private letter frum Koine (19th u!t.) states that tho negociatioiis for Fettling the d.fi’*rences between the court ol the Holy Sec and the cabinet of St. Peters, hurgh, does no' nuke any progress. IJi.« Royal High, ness Prince George of Catuur.ge, travel!.ug under the incognito of Count Cullud- n, is still here, and lives quite retired,h:s Roval lLghne-s having scarcely honor ed by Ins presence any ul the brilliant soirees given by i TIIE fMJTCI ! HA VK CO311’ ALE * \ MIL > . i.l Ire- Hii.it. .1 Mm Itmuhi/ii.* I ur l it- st Baldwin County Clay Club. Thursday Evem.no, March 14th, 1S44 On motion, Resolved unanimously, That Joseph Henry Lumpkin lln* nobtltiy. of Oglcthoapc, Robert A. Toombs of Wilkes, William Law nf Chatham ; John B.llups, A.-!iury Hull, James ( imak and Thomas M.tchill of Ciark ; be enrolled ns Honorary members of tins Cluh, and that the Corn's- , ondmg Secretary nut.fy them according 1 ). On motion of I. L. Harr Ml ki! I A iur.M I I'll Ireland.—Our advices from Dublin arc to the evening of the 5lb ultimo. On that d ay O’Connell made his great speech, which w.ll be found in lull iii today’s Weekly Herald. On Saturday, 3*1 ult. tho judges took tbe,r seats on the bench at teuuVh'ck tl»i*- morning. After the names Resulted, That the thanks of the Cluh b« tendered to «f the traversers and the jury were called over, and all Mr. Haiileiter, Editor ot the Miscellany, for the file o h.s paper presented to Ihc association. Exttacl Irom the minutes. . E. II. PIERCE, Recording Secretary. ' answering. I Mr. O Connell rose ami saul—I wish t*' state to the j Court that the line lobe t-»k**n by me will nut bo pre- i ciscly that taken by other counsel; and as I know that ! the materialK \vh cli Mr. McDonough means to use will CklF.B3A e » Wi.jian DEAD.—The Kentucky pa- 1 " ctu l' v tin* Court tho greater part ot this d «y. if it will i- t nut interlere « ith the enurs** of the trial, 1 v per* nuiiiiiiiiru the denth ol Mp*. Sharp, relict oil tito Into Col. J. O. Hennohnni, and who created thnt ( xcileme.it known us tho Kentucky Trag edy. would ask your Lord*hip* t.ot to call upon me ties day. 1 prom, tse III** Court, u hat 1 have to say shall not occupy much time, and 1 bliul. ho ciubleJ still lurthcr to cotidettso I "Economy and 'I'axation!" sitould be the watchword j and reply *»t the government to the pnoph* of every state : in the (Hion. Nothing more is wanted to remedy the evds of hard times. ! Tin’ most awful calamity of “liard tim •«” is their depredatioi upon public morals. Tney allhid knaves : the pretext and force weak men t » dodge t , -ir il’hts.— i They de-troy ronlldt nee among tho.-e m n who are | -koncsl, and thus increase their own pr-sur**. Bit I Mcu ot st* rn integrity, high honor and h.„•.■*.* n> rvo, i r.'fcet the difiicuSt:cs ol the times, they iouk a* debt and eJ stress fill! in the face, prepare.! to grapple iirtiilullv ••villi them, and l.ke p "Ud ai d h ro.r, ireene n, vvitii i 4»r«ws erect, c- me till' more tha i ct i.q tt rors—more 1 than it cover' d w.tli the sweat and du-1 and blood of a j th.-usand victory.crowned hnt'lo fi *hl.-! A tru**, a j brave, and an hottest man raises with the c * « m his own affurs. lie reduce^ expi.iiditures, le* s**! s every U'lURcessnry possession, he parts with cv. rv luxury, In* s iv(.*s every mite, he w.itcii* s close, he works hard, I db, ’ or,,,,l ' , * ,, and b> ars every privation till he is five again, uttttl Jrs i liouoc ■ safe. And as it is with .» true, li umi J tirav** man, so should it he with the State. 1. a re pJbi.c the It .n.»r o{ the State i» more precious lar than llie individual honor ol ev*iy man in it; and everv Iru** patr.ot in the Slate w ii he nior»; j ‘..us, ni ne eiider of the honor nf his state than of hs own. He w ho (leser's tho standard nl State honor, is the worst ot ad deserter*, tlm ba?o»t ot traitors. B ar laxaiton, tll(*u lay it on heavy Until every stiver ot Jin; c* rnmoti* we.i J.'i’s debt is sunk,and every morsel of puli'ic cred t is saved. Lo. k upon every d.'iiiagngue of n hatev. i him nt party, who comes hr ore you denouncing tnxa- f* r tho public de!.*, mi matt, r how nr nn w n t imp* > d. a- the deadliest nt tin- lo-s to the state; denounce It m as one woo would tempt you to disiiutmr. r J’he I), that tlwy ate tinw re SPRING AMD SUMMER GOODS, A. and tie iOSJULIko !in amt 1‘ t«*u« 1» <»et_itum nun*, nil *if a supeiior « I., E.>;;lisli atul A mi i ^t a—ortaient tint ha Mil hr* MANAGERS to the •it.ii .!■ Ut j <a«y House, Till;S li YES IS II. v. U Til’, tru'u'.t'.re.d Glv.vt* STATON GR A STL AM), li. h. J I. MAN, A. II- KENAN, J. H. TilOMAF, I. L. IIA ia: IK, C. J. FAINT, WM. L. TINS LTV, GREEN If. JORDAN, JOHN It. STEELE, J. R. ANDERSON, Man h iii,-fill. R. J. NICHOLS, WM. S ROCKWELL, F. II. SANFORD, j. v. Horn ic, N. W f GBHEE, J. It. DROWN, P. TIIWFATT, C. J. WILLIAMS. WM, A. JAhHAT r. 21 ll l>i*i■*wr and my observations it l am not called uulil Monday, j madness «( party will forget not only state but i'nJ vid. seiinr.it i,a'b'n. Uriels *•: l.( Ecu it t 1 n .. .ii, Mum an . I'tihn I.rr.f, n vr.*ni Ladies suul (B'litteiiieuN SHOES, nl all kind-. fl ]’ I In* ith ■* r ariit h *• n iii In- - >ld rlicrq rr ihnu mv pv**i ’ K. WlMZn LDIJR A 4 0. heap Dry (i • and ('/>> i>iig Stoic, n-rt wor north •d Has,c:'s Hotel. Mnrch ItMM I. if Mi'll,- O N "Pd • ».l y t Mini .. ... i 11 r,.i i n * vs» t t q,,. luff i t,,.*,:, r . '!Hi-tri li'.i? t. w : tit- »-• \«*r.il Cm.ii “'••It l.n a - a-il .;«. h.ihI* (if lit** l*»*t (j> > ,.vriil l h< y ' i.t lie d('ti%i'i**u In (’Mitt. . I- r<• t ti tin* .a, > JOHN II. STEELE, S.E. !>. Milh.i^svillr, I0t!i March, lull. yi V..M ii.h. \ A (Alll). MI'ISSUS. HENNKLL &. EATON I >1>T’I'^ Id 1 I.I.Y lender to the citizan* of Millcdpevill« b 4 .e.nl vie■iuity, tin iribauks for the very lit.enii )>nirt>nng« rri-eivt-d, and Mouhl Ntsie that having jant received B Iresh - * • I»I * I v "1 { '""l .Miniature Lockets, from Boston, a g„oJ iq-port iinitv n Mill tub n il (lor n few d.iys m.l\) lo procure a 1’Pifecl Btigitnifolypi* LikniCMt. ROOM AT MASONIC HALL. Mill, lln*-, i.h. Vm.-l, 12, Hill. 24 tr A ii i: K 4! V • MMII. SnliM tii.- i wt|| miLiiil toihn I£rit<*\viil <Sr Pry* I 11)4*1)1 I volt s in the Central It.,nk,for One linllsr y.t h hint H.e takna* out nod forwaidn.ar (iSAHTS, COPY Grvnth, tV c Ac., at Fifty (N-nls each. AII letters enclosing ***** .i"*n*‘> ior«*o«,v Notes, and Inking out (irams, will b* piompth ullended to. JOHN U. ANDERSON. E * ,’get Hit, 25th Jan, 1844. roulim ' I - i *• • • in -t t.i.ve the pomace paid to ensure attention. ii l.AAlib Ol’ a LL K ft N B8 * For tali at this (JJ/ioe.