Newspaper Page Text
**
' i„u with mi improper »Minni»tion ofamhuri-
<cilhVX«ico ,,r Tex**) “In »r ;
P^om^VucIi a courae. We >11111
M*k to compel or unduly coo-
So hrMGreat Ur.tiin iscuucornod,
w* tided
(( ol mihrr iwrt^; ^^; f ur b«*raiice, Oiimo
| Older . . I« M«lr« ikdiP (HUH
So hr u
jUtlMvil
Kj^ssass*&s;nss
^agSStfaasrrft-—
,«„i.y w renew iu (be lion. M t . Calhoun the a«ur»..co
Ski* con-ider»l.°". R p.-vKKNHAM.
t Uo.i. J. C. Calhouh,
Mr. Calhoun U Mr. Pakenham.
Uetaktment op State,
Waihinotiijt, April ‘-J7, 1843.
Tim unJeraigned, Secretary of State of (lie United
8.IL Iim (lie nooor to ecknowlcdge the recoipl of tlio
which the Right Hon. Mr. Pukenl.nm, envoy ex-
•“"n„,r. and imnialcr plonipolennnry ol Her BriUn.c
Kiy,wa.p | e».cdtom* k olo hi. note of tl.e I8tl.
i,.ui relating to the despatch of Lord Aberdeen, of
JJJUJ » c0 p) wa* left Willi the late Secretary of State,
^jHe^rwrltliditt'MiThkonham has fallen in an or.
Aria auppoaing that tho undersigned, by introducing
he statistical facts in reference to the comparatiW con.
7?'o of the African race in the States ol tins Union
where slavery has been abolished and where it is still
W,,U . *.i. .L« nn »Ainnanviiirr WMIlirh. intended “tO
MILLEDGEVILLEi
jrwe«d«| bitariiiHff, lUny as, 1844,
For President.
henry clay.
Flip Vice President,
1 HEODORE fuelinghuysen.
. Jo “e Convention.
ledsaville on iT.a I'oUHill V’ ,l ' ,u '“««" "(Mil-
pone ul nominating KleeInrs of W une u 75/f f, * r *l*° l>or-
«f ilia United Slate,. ' P,l ’ IJe,lt and Vice Hre.ident
OLD AND NF.W i^tV-ISSUED
The Whig party m Georgia have long and ardently
been engaged in advancing principles dear to the per-
petuily of .he Republic. While so engaged, they have
had to contend wall an artful foe, who has spared no
pa,ns relaxed no exertions, faltered not when defeated,
hill a ll'ava m il._ e . I .. *
w’tlh honor to itself and tho nation at large. And Wo
Will go further and say, that, with a warm desiro to sso
•hat country, whose emblem is the " lone, lone star,"
united to this, tho Whigs of Georgia would prefer
abandoning tho project, if in effecting it. there shall
he on the part of the United States a violation of the
national honor, or the least national disgrace.
1 hue is the new issue viewed, it will not take. Wo
shall fight for the old cause—for a Bank in preference to
•lie hard money Sub.treasury—for a tariff for revenue,
instead of direct taxalion~for n distribution of tho
proceeds of the public lauds to all the Stales, rather
than for their distribution to a few—lor economy in the
administration of the Federal Government, and against
extravagance —.for putting thoso in office, who will act
as Presidents were wont, years ago, to net, in relation
to the filling of public offices—is he honest!—is he ca*
pable? and not, is he of your party !—or is he influ.
ential at homo? These are the issues for the Whigs
of Georgia, and from them no artful dovice of the ene
my can evor drive thorn.
Mainad with the accompanying remarks, intended “to but always in the midst of tho strife, taking every ad’
.apouml the "ubject «f s avory, and to •deled .1 as tt vantage that presented itself and fighting with any and
wilThave the need nos. to recur to ,.>*£ 10 «™P«. «<» ~ if tho history
,hi note of the undersigned, Ite will find, W a reperusal, j I 1 thls Stat « will not bear us out in this
u bis intention in introducing tho details, instead of I rotnark. Take the Tariff—a question which is of vast
being that which ha attribute, to him, was to correct importance to the whole cou„try_and what has been
what the undersigned believed to be a misconception on * their conduct in relation to it t in »qo 1 »qo i
7 a Hav Maiettv’s Government, ai wt forth iu * » .. . reunion to ? In 32, and’33, when
Lord Aberdeen’s despatch. His lordship seems to lie | * 1L ' ''IT 1 protective tariff party of the North, West, and
ottlio impression that the objection of tho United States i Last, had attained so greatly the ascendancy in the
was not to tho policy of Great Britain in reference to ' councils of the nation, that even violent remedies were
•bolilRta. as avowed by him. but to the moan, which j resorted to by South Carolina to stay the hand of what
“r- J “ l -—»
, . a * 1 ...j!nns nf r«.<ial Tlpttnin ivitlmill l *
the influence
Ilis Excellency Gov. Crawford, with his family, will
leavo the Capital to-day for his residence at Belair, in
Richmond county. His object is to recruit his health
which has been feoble for some mouths past. He cat*
ries with him our heat wishes for tiis recovery and safe
return.
'Great BruTinTwiTho^t j "*** and iuatified by nine-tenth. of
asin" what he is pleased to call “secret” or “undue
_ M ,|.ii ^ would be an act of humanity to the African
taco and in it« consequences would neither “disturb
the internal tranquillity of the States" where it exists,
nor-affect the prosperity of the Union.” Tho object
of the undersigned introducing the statistical infurma.
tion referred to was to correct this erroneous impres
sion by showing, from facta drawn from unquestionable
sources, that tlio condition of the African race in the
States which had abolished slavery was far worse than
in ihnse which had not; and that of course Great Bri-
t„ucould not consummate in the United States what
she avows to be the object of her policy and conatant
exertions to effect throughout tho world without render,
ing the condition of the African race in the slavehold.
ingSiatea much worse than it is, and disturbing their
“internal tranquility and the prosperity of the Union.”
That such was the intention of tho undersigned he
hopes will be evideut to Mr. Pakonham on a reperusal J
of bis note; and not. as he supposes, to “expound the
subject of slavery,” or to “defend it as it exists in the
United States.” He is the more solicitous to correct
the error into which Mr. Pakenhain has fallen in this
particu'ar, bocause the intention which he attributes to
the undersigned would be incompatible with the princi
ple which regulates the United States in their inter-
course with the rest ofthe world; that is, to leave all o-
ther countries, without interference on their part, to
regulate their own internal relations and concerns as to
each other may seem best, without permitting any to
interfere with theirs. He could not, consistently with
this well established principle of their policy, permit
snyquestion belongingexclusively to the internal re-
iations or concerns of any of the States of this Union to
be brought into controversy between this and any for-
sign Government whatever.
The undersigned regrets that Mr. Pakenham should
entertain the impression that the Government of the
United States did not appreciate at their full value the
explanation of Her Majesty’s Government on tho sub-
jeet of its policy in reference to Texas. He would re
peat, what helsupposedhad been cxplicitely stated in his
note to Mr.Pakenham, the aseurrancc that this Govern-
meat fully appreciates the spirit of frankness and good
faith in which the explanations were furnished. If
they have failed to allay the anxiety which it had pre
viously felt on the subject to which they referred, it
was because they were accompanied liy an avowal on
the part of Her Majesty's Government, in reference to
the abolition of slavery generally, and to Texas in par
ticular, calculated to defeat the object which the ex
planations wero intendeb to effect. It was not poesible
for the President to hear with indifference the avowal
ofa policy so hostile in its character and dangerous in
its tendency to the domestic institutions of so many
Stales of this Union. Nor could he abstain from de
claring his regret at the avowal, consistently with that
frankness andjsinrerity which have ever characterized
the Government in its intercourse with other coun
tries.
The United States, in concluding the treaty of an
nexation with Texas, are not disposed to shun any
responaibility which may fairly attach to them on account
of the transaction. The measure was adopted with the
mutual consent and for the mutual and perinanont wel-
fare ofthe two countries interested. It was made ne
cessary in order to preserve domestic institutions plac
ed under guaranty of their respective Constitutions, and
deemed essential to their safety and prosperity.
Whether Great Britain lias the right, according
lo principles of international law, to interfere with
the domestic institutions of either country, be her
motives or means what they may ; or whether tho
avowal of such n policy, and tha exertions sho has
mode lo consummate it in Texas, do not justify
both countries in adopting the most effective mea
sures to prevent it, are questions which the United
Slates willingly leavo to the decision of the civiliz
ed world,—They confidently rest the appeal on the
i"lid foundation that every country is the rightful
and exclusive judgo ns to what should be the rela-
tions, social, civil, and political, between those who
compose its population, and tltut no other country,
under the plea of humanity or other motive, has any
nglit whatever to interfere with its decision- On
Hus foundation tests in tlio peace and the harmony
ofthe world.
.^i undersigned has again referred, in conformity
I j * request of Mr. Pakenham, to the portion of
, Aberdeen's despatch to which lie has pointed Ire
cntion with the view of rebutting the inference of
0 president, that Groat Britain has endeavored.through
ra iplnmicy, to effect the abolition of slavery in Tex-
\ “S it one of the conditions on which Mexico
’ . acknowledge her independence. Ho is con-
; . ,mc “ '"•ay. 0,1 a careful rcperusal, that lie can die-
. e F " 0 '"i n g in it calculatud in any degree to weaken
h,| p ren c* °f the President. His lordship avows
r re *j " r ''ai n wishes to sno slavery abolished in
“i 'hatshe would rejoice if the recognition of that
... 1 Ik* 118 rtexicen Government should bo sc.com-
ml it . J" eil C»L'oment on the pnrt of Texas to do so,
8 . h»ls it to be Iter duty to promote such a
•... / mn ,j’ l “ n ' H to these emphatic declarations tho
ore , ji ' l * llt Britain, at the very time 'they
M p a “ e ’ w »a engaged in negotiating with tho Mex-
ion 0fl,er ,0 "Main from it a recogni
line,i "* e . ,m '°P cn dence of Texas, and that sho dc.
. ~ Ul ) l,e *blh France anil the United States in a
’ or that purpose, it is surely not a forced or
,[ . . 0B * w conclude, without calling in the aid
h« she used, in conducting it, all
nflueue irn, '° '"cans of diplomacy, backed by her great
hich sh' *° ?. c ' 011 °b)ect iu tlio accomplishment of
ml tn ,'?. a ' kn j °' v lodgea she took so deep an interest.
"Piously attached ' '
the now Georgia Whigs—what was then the position of
nine-tenths ofthe present Van Buren, or Calhoun, or Ty-
ler party in Georgia? VVere they then found advocating
free trade doctrines?—or did not their whole pariy ac
tion favor that side of tho question which they now so
’bitterly denounce ? Let the people of Georgia remem
ber ! Who was it that shouted loud and long, when the
Proclamation of Gen. Jackson, backed by the force bill,
first made its appearance in Georgia ! Who openly,
if not through the press, in tho high-ways and by
ways, denounced not only the remedy chosen by a sis
ter State lo relievo the South of heavy burthens, but
declared a willingness lo aid the Federal Government,
or rather the tyranny of Gen. Jackson, in putting down
a gallant people at the point ofthe bayonet ? The Demo-
crat party, and none other! They it was, who wero
found pandering to power, as they always wore, and
even now are found, and they it was who were found
herding with federalists of every hue and stamp, while
the Whigs of Georgia wore battling for their constitu-
tional rights—rights bequeathed them by their revolu-
tionary sires.
B3"Our readers wo hope will peruse the letter of Mr
Pakenham, tbs* British Minister, dated April 19th to
Mr. Calhoun,and Mr.Calhoun's reply dated April 27th,
together with Mr. Pakenham's response, to the latter,
dated April 30th. They will see how desirous Mr. Ty
ler is to carry out by force whatevor he decrees in rela
tion to his hobby.
CTUpon the Texas Treaty, in the Senate, Mr. Beta-
ton, against it, and Mr. YValkor for it, have spoken..
Both efforts are highly applauded by the friends of each
side. Sixteen votes it is said, the Treaty will gel its
the Senate.
•'ice. v' — ,"’” ““vnusiy auacuca so much impor-
ioin of t'l.f 1 * IB ""dersipned regard tho declara-
Wtste u i | er ^ een > that Great Britain would not
•Urariiv tH, I or wi 'h Any improper assumption of
uiiduli- 1 *v * counsel, but not seek to compol
inj,l /. , lro * either party, »g in any degree weak-
denim ‘" or '" co °f tlio President; nor docs he con-
irli. ° reiBlrl “ "f M r> Pakenham as a denial of its
"v* himself of tho occasion to
i,Uj„ r : Pakenham the assurances of his distill
coasaiurxlKin. J. C . CALHOUN.
Tu . . Washixqton, April 30,1844.
ri '>rkina *' e i • Hcr 'tannic Majesty’* Envoy
-i,u, JX»"d Minister Plenipotentiary, hns had the
i. Xi-, !' vo l ' l(1 n, *te which tho Hon. John C. Cal-
leaaod i„° °f State of the United States, was
it inonth to the nnderaigned on tho 27th of
lie lgo. ■’ J* "Ply lo tho note or the undersigned of
•he ili. -.'t?.'*’ ,n answer to Mr. Calhoun's nelo of
*f ^licri——'j'li• relating to tlio despatch of the Earl
her It I, rv *hioh » copy was delivered to the lato
Mr. Upshcr, at hi* requost.
** ve hen in?" “ 04 the above mentioned date*
Whan of u. ,, :T" ea hy the undersigned, for tho infor
, ‘ r,| e -aV* f M> i > *ty’u Govertuncnt.
’*•*•'• l>«Tt*elf of this opportunity
‘"ft'ttioiu Mr ' c,| h®un the assurance of hie high cons
R. Pakenham.
(CTTlio Democratic National Convention assembled’
yesterday in Baltimore. We believe, notwithstanding
theopposition which will be made to his nomination,
that Mr. Van Buren will receive it. If co, John Ty
ler will run on hie own hook, and there will then be
two “Richmonds in the field.”
0"Tho Richmond Enquirer declares that tho recent
nomination of Mr. Calhoun in New Orleans, as the
annexation candidate for tho Presidency, as an ill-ad
vised measure. The Charleston Mercury thinks other
wise—who is right ? we respectfully ask of the Madi-
sonian.
This is ono of the old issues that our opponents have
changed ground upon. So on after the compromise act
which, through the instrumentality of Henry Clay,
'was passed, a new issue was made by our adversaries.
The nullification question settled, in Georgia, tho peo
ple soon manifested a determination to place tho State
Government in other hands. They saw that an over
flowing treasury was fast being emptied—that extrav
agance prevailed in every department—that legislation
waa wild, loose and mischievous—and that change was
necessary, if the welfare of tho people was in the least
degree to be regarded. How was this feeling met?
Did our opponents curtail expenses, legislate with
greater care, or lock up the strong box in the Treasu.
ry and Central Batik 1 No t They acted upon Captain
Tyler's principle. Expense was disregarded, because
in its extiavagant indulgence, more money was placed
in the bauds of partizans: Legislation was not correc
ted, because demagogues were necessary to mere party
triumph, and demagogues controlled the Legislature.
The strong box at the Treasury and Central Bank was
locked, because of tho popular (!) doctrine advan.
ced, that what it contained was not tho Government’s,
but the people’s, and those to whom it belonged should
have it, whenever they thought proper to apply for it.
But even all this would not do. Tho logic wss not
well enough understood by the people—and the feeling
change tho then order of things increased, in place
diminishing. A new issue was sought for, and soon
found. Nicholas Biddle would not allow himself to be'
dictated to by Gent Jackson, and war was openly do
dared against the United States Bank. Recruits in
this warfare were demanded, and soon many were found
enlisted in it. Georgia Democracy, notwithstanding
their former friendship for, and advocacy of, this Insti
tution, ranged themselves, first, by their leaders, and
soon afterwards by the rank and file, under Jackson’s
banner, and recklessly have they fought! The sub-
treasury was arrayed against the Bank, and the strange
feature has been presented in Georgia, of a party advo
cating tlio specie sub-treasury for the Federal Govern
ment, and at home fostering a bank that was making
issues, based a'one upon credit All these effortB though
have failed. The Bank question lias gained in popular
ity, instead of losing ; tho sub treasury has proved odi
ous to our people ; the Central Bank is nearly wound
up; and the Whigs having defeated their adversarial at
every point, now control every branch of tho Govern,
ment. Georgia U lost to our adversaries unless they
can hatch up something new, by which they can de
ceive the people, and regain what they have lost.
Free Trade they thought fora tiino would certainly
help their cause, but so soon as tho Democratic party
had tho majority in Congress and were called upon to
carry out their doctrines, then a faltering was observa.
bio tn their ranks. They found that they cou Id not
keep their plighted faith, and liavo recently backed out
once from their pledge. Tho vote upon McKay's
Tariffhill settled the question—and had it not been for
John Tyler, Southern Democracy had not a loop left to
hang by, in tho coming contest. They were driven
from the field, routed and dismayed, without even a hope
left to rally thoir scattered forces. Every issuo that
they could make, they saw defeat awaited them in the
attempt, and it was, as the drowning man would catch
at a atraw, that they grasped the Texas and Treaty
question, and are now shouting loud ItozannaB lo the itn.
maculate Tyler.
For more party purposes is the annexation of Texas
to tho United Statos advocated by our opponents. We
regret being compelled to say litis, but it is so evident
to tlio least obscrv ing, that silence iu relation to it would
be unpardonable; It is the new issue by which they hope
to rido into power, by making an impression on the
Whig ranks in this Stale. The same effort is making
elsowhero in the South, with about, wo believe, as
much effect, as in Georgia. But it ietho only card left
to finish Ihcgamo with, and warily and skilfully will
they play it. Tho Whigs though begin to seo through
the whole game. Notwithstanding, with them, the an
nexation of Texas to the United States is a measure lo
bo approved of, they havo no idea of abandoning tho
advocacy of all those principles for which they havo so
long contended, to ad vance the Tyler, Calhoun, or Demo
cratic party. They seo too, so much to condemn in the
conductor the present Federal Administration touching
this Treaty—so much precipitation—so much violence
of action and language—so little regard to tho dictates
of wisdom-and such an evident desire manifested to
involve the United Stales in war, and all this merely to
advance party interests, that the Whigs will be few and
far botween whom annexation can seduco from their al
legiance to tho good old cause. Wo rejoice that wo
can say to our brethren of tho South that “ united w e
stand" dot pit* of the firebrand that ha* been thrown in
our midst. Wa all feel that thero is no hopo of Mr.
Tyler's treaty with Texas being ratified, and we aro
perfectly satisfied to bide tho lime when ao important
an act can be conaummated by another Administration,
ETThc National Intelligencer says, that Mr. Van
Buren will be abandoned by tho Baltimore Convention,
provided that the delegates can harmonizo on another
candidate. Privato advices state that Cass will be the
man.
Tho Hon. Thomas Butler King has been nomina
ted by the Whigs of the first District, their candidate
for Congress. The Savannah Republican, containing
the proceedings of the Convention, we have not re
ceived, but they shall appear in our next.
0*“Straws show which way the wind blows.” At a
Texas meeting held at Beaufort District, South Caro
lina, the following, being part of a resolution, was
adopted.
“But if, on the other hand, wo are not permitted to
bring Texas into our Union peaceably and legitimately,
as we now may be, then wc solemnly announce to tho
world, that we will dissolve this union sooner than aban
don Texas.”
Comment is unnecessary.
COTTON.
We have no good news for the holders of Cotton.
The markets are all dull. In Charleston, sales are
made at prices varying from 5 to 8 cents.
[for the journal.]
Messrs Editors :—I am much pleased to see that
several counties in the State have nominated delegates
to'attend the,June Convention, and it must be the ardent
hope of every Georgia Whig, as it is certainly mine,
that every county in our beloved State will do likewise
—for if we but do our duty in this and other respects,
our great chief, the Farmer of Ashland, the Patriot
Statesman, Henry Clay, will get the vote of Geor
gia—"and no mistake about it.”
The selection of Electors will be an important duty
to discharge. It is presumed that one will bo taken
from each Congressional District, and two from the
State at large. Without therefore desiring in tho least
possible degree, to interfere with tlio discharge of this
duty on the part of the Convention, may I be allowed
to suggest the name of an old and worthy Whig, as
well as a valued personal friend, as one whom it would
please many in our section of the country to sec selected
as an Elector, I allude to Col. Robert Mays, of Butts
county, a decided and open advocate of Whig princi-
pics for many years — one who has never been an idler
in the cause, and whoso popularity at home, where he
is best known, is evidence of the sterling character of
the man. TowiLtquiA.
Eatonton, May 21st, 1844.
In obedience to a call previously made a portion of
the Whig party of l’utnain county met this day at the
Court Ilouso in Eatonton. Dr. Horace T. Shaw was
called to the Chair, and John Ashurst, Esq. requested
to act as Secretary. The object of the meeting being
explained by tbe Chairman, Major Meriwether moved
the adoption of the following resolution :
Resolved, That a committee of Beven bo appointed
to report the names of suitable Delegates tn be sent to
tlio Convention to bo hold at MillcdgcviKe on the 4llt ;
Monday in July next, to nominate Electors forPresi- i
dent, &e, and a candidate for Congress from this Dis*
trict. 1
The Chairman appointed Maj. Meriwether, B. W. ;
Johnston, Esq., S. Pearson, Esq. Win. S. Scott, Esq., ‘
Col. J. A. Wmglie'J, Tlto.nas Turner, Jr- Esq.,I and j
C. II, \V. T. Young, a committee under the above res- t
olution, who, after linving retired a few moments, re
commended tlio following gentlemen as suitable Dele. <
gales to the two Conventions, to wit :
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
COL. S. A. WALES,
S. PEARSON.
THOMAS TURNER.
W. S. SCOTT.
ELECTORAL CONVENTION.
J. A. MERIWETHER,
J. A. WINGFIELD,
II. T. SHAW.
B. W. JOHNSTON.
The above nominations were then unanimously ap- ,
proved.
On motion of J. M. Aehurst, Esq.
WHIG MEETING.
Aurroably to previous notice, a portion of thu Whig*
>f Fayette county met at the Court House in Fayette
ville, on Saturday, the 18th May, 1844, when, on mo
lion JeFtha Landrum, Esq, was ended to the Chair,
and Andrew J. Brown appointed to act as Secretary.
The Chairman in a brief and pertinent mauner ex
plained tho'object of the meeting; after which, Ed
ward Conner offered tile following preamble and reso
lutions, whie.li were unanimously adopted :
Whereas the counties composing tlio 4th Congress-
ionai district, have acceded to the invitation given liy
tho Whigs of Fayette county, to hold a Convention in
this place on the first Monday in Juno next to nominate
a KUitahln candidate to represent litis District in the
27th Congress of the United Slates.
Beit thereforeresolv-d, That a committee consisting
Cfonu from each captains district in this counly.be
vppoinlcd bv tlio chair to recommend to ibis meeting
tihu names of ; three suitable persons tu represent this
county in said Convention, which persons so recom-
menvied are to becliosenor rejected by the vote of the
rue sting.
liesolrcd, That said committee also recommend the
toi ccs of three suitable persons to represent this coun
ts in the Convention to be held in Millcdgevilio on the
leu rth Monday in Juno next, tn nominate Electors for
l*t. isident and Vico President, who are to be cltuson or
rej ectod as aforesaid.
Resolved, That the delegates so appointed to each of
sa d Conventions, or a majority of them, be anti they arc
lit reby authorized to fill any vacancy that may occur in
eit her dtdegatiun. In pursuance of tho first resolution
th eqhairman appointed the following gentlemen as tho
co mmittoe, Edward Conner, George Ware, Dr. B. O.
Jr nies, Joshua J. Wood, Jesse Mann, I). S. Wallerson,
Ji lo. E. Williams,& J.O. Dickson. After an absence
of.' some few minutes, the committee relurnud and an-
r in uncoil the names of tlio following gentlemen as del
i 'gates to the Fayetteville Convention, viz, Edward
t Hornier, George Ware, and Jno. O, Dickson, and for
t lie Convention at Millcdgevilio, Dr. JI. O. Jones, Jep.
t haff.amlrum. Esq. and S. E, Case, Esq. who were
uataniinously chosen hy the meeting.
On motion of J. J. Whitaker, the meeting
Resolved itself into a Clay Club, and organized by
c lecting Edward Conner, President, L. E. Case, Esq.,
a nd Col. Jno. O. Dickson Vice Presidents. Andrew J.
1 Irowu recording Secretary, and Dr. B. O. Jones
TJ/easurer.
When Jared J. Whitaker, Esq.offered the following
pr eamblu and resolutions which were unanimously
ad opted.
.Whereas.the question of tho annexation of Texas
to tho United States is one of momentous magnitude to
aJl 'surrounding nations, and there is a daily conversa
tion; of a genera! excitement among our fellow citizens
tin aughout this union, and that too, as we believe, in
pm t, caused hy aspirants ; if so, it is unwiso, impolitic,
aiMl' directly repugnant to the very reason and spirit of
our (constitution. Treaty stipulations ofttimes require of
eve ry citizen of this union to be calm and steadfast in
we |l doing, continually keeping themselves divested of
all filth like private or public interest and party tram
mel's or party prejudice, and at all times holding out
the .hand in token ofhutnblo submission to our friends
and, brothers of Texas, for their acceptation and protec.
tion, upon legal principles based upon equitable and hon
ors'j>]e treaty stipulations.
1 Bt. Be it therefore resulted, That we, as whigs of
Fayette aro in favor of the immediate annexation of
Te: tas to the United States, bo soon as it can be done
in r eason, justice and treaty stipulations, according lo
tho law of nations, together with tho cordial assent of
thof o concerned, without which we never can maintain
our national prido and honor among tho nations of tho
eartlj.
2i 1. Resolved, That we approve of tho nomination of
Her try Clay lor President and Theodore Frelinghuysen
for i Yiee president of tlio United States—and we will
tliqp tfore freely and cordially give thorn our support.
On motion of Goorgo Ware, the chair appointed the
following gentlemen as a committee to draft a constitu
tion and rules lo govern the Clay Club of Fayette coun
ty, t o wit: Jcplha Landrum, Dr. B. O. Jones, William
Hai Idcn, John O. Dickson,, and .Too. E. Williams ; and
on motion of Dr. B. O. Jones, George Ware, and Ja-
reiVJ. Whitaker, tyas added to said committee, to re
po rt the same to tho Club at its next meeting. On mo-
tio n of Jared J. Whitaker, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting bo
sig. aed by tho Chairman and Secretary, and published
in t lie Lagrange lie ra id, Columbus Enquirer, Georgia
Joui-jial and Southern Recorder, and all the other pa
pers friendly to the great Whig cause.
JEPTIIA LANDRUM, Ch’n.
A. J. Brown, Sec’y.
0*1 motion of Dr. B. O. Jones, tho Clay Club ad
jour lied lo meet again on Thursday, tho 30th May inst.
EDWARD CONNER, Pros’!
A. J. Brown, Rec’g Sec’y.
May 18th, 1844.
Delegates tu tho Electoral Convention.
NPlntosh—J. E. Townsend, C. H. Hopkins, G. F.
W jug.
Bulls.—R. VV. McCuuo, A. C. Scott, O. II. P. Me-
Clondon.
Telfair. — D. B. Creech, John McLean.
Liberty—U. W. Walihonr, Dr. VV. P McConnell,
Jos, C. Wilkins.
Houston. — Dr. A. T. Calhoun, I’. S. Dinkins, J.G.
Ba-ltin. N. Lewis.
ficwtnn—Dr. II. J. Bales, C. Wood, Ns Anderson,
F, Hardman.
Coweta.—Dr. N. Austin, Col. E. M. Story, I* M,
Hunicull, B. Simms, Jr.
Greene.—J. G. McHenry, Col. It. Hubbard, Dr. VV.
L Alfrientl. Green Moore.
Richmond—li. II. Warren, P, Slovak J. Thompson,
R. A. Allen.
Dooly.—T. II. Dawson, J. S. Bealle, John Wilkes.
Henry.—Win. Kimbc!!,E. B. Arnold, VV. Markhard,
Dr. Dorsey.
Cobb.—1). Irwin, E. R. Mills, VV. T. Trammell;
Floyd.—A. B. Colter, J. L. McCarver, R. K. Sim-
tnon*.
y/«/J—Phillip M. Byrd, J. II. Gill, VV. J. Peeples,
David Tanner.
.Campbell—Benjamin Bledsoe, Martin Kolb, Win.
Davenport.
Lumpkin—II. W. Rilcv, Win. S. Lawrence, C. JI.
Sission.
Important to Si.avb Holders.—Wo learn Iron i
tho Villngo Record, that a case was triod lust woclt
before thu County Court lit West Cheslor, Pa—
which has excited considerable attention. Two
citizens of Mnryluml eatno Into the county nncl
seized a black man, claiming him ns a slave.—••
Thu black man wns relcnsod hy his friends, mid the
Marylanders arrested and bound over to answer for
kidnapping. The grand inquest ignored the bill,
upon the ground, it is supposed, that tho defendants
had n constitutional right lo seize lltoir slave, and
take him before a magistrate, without a warrant
front u peace officer.
The Philadelphia U. S. Gazette says:—A grand
Tyler Slate Convention Ims recently boon hold in
Illinois. There were nine persons present. Three
or four gentlemen excused thunisulves by letters
from attending—one in consequence oftlio sick-
ness of his wife ; another, disinclination to out-of-
door speaking ; and a third, front n dread of being
in such an “immense crowd.”
Cheap Property.—A deed has been recently
recorded at the City Hall, New York, transferring
the City Hotel, which was once sold for two hun
dred thousand dollars, for tho consideration of ono
dollar “in hand paid.” This would appear n grand
dcclino in ilia pr.ee of real estate, it is necessary
to add, in order to a clear understanding of the suh.
ject. that, John Jacob Astor. lisq.. tlio grantor, is
grandfather to the grantee, Mrs. 1! .
Milk may he preserved hy evaporating it lo dry
ness by a gentle heat, and under constant stirring.
Ry litis moans n dry mass is obtained, which may
ho preserved for u length of time, and which when
dissolved In water, is said to possess ail tho pro
perties of tho most excellent milk. It is known in
Italy, by tho name of IttUeina.
Vanity.—The vntiity of young men in having
fine clothes and new fashions, and vnlueing them
selves hy them, is one ofthe most childish pieces of
folly that caa ho, and tho occasion of great pro.
fuseness, and undoing of young men. Avoid
curiosity and loo much exponsiveness in your ap.
pared; he comely, plain, decent, cleanly, not curi
ous nor costly ; it is the sign of a weal; head-picca
to bo stek for every new fashion, or to think otto’s
self tho hotter in it, or thu worse without it.
California.
Arrnnnt,, from Mozatlnn sinlft thnt for the last four years
thorn hns not ro much rnin fallen nsifl usual in a single aee-
, anti lor twclro month,,, up to tho first of January there
a a aiiiall ahower:' iu consequence thereof evnrjr
Jo-ieription of vegotahl* hart periahed, and the cattle were dv-
njhv linitdreda. Lor liie last rix months it has been nmy
with extreme difficulty that the inhabitants could obtain aul-
Seionl to austnin nature,
Tiik I.v.af ofth* UiiF.un.tnnplant has poisoned a family
on Long Island, N. Y., who partook of a mm of it boiled.—
l'wo of the children ate not expected lo sutvive.
“Tho l,o It vegetable” said n lisping old maid, “that ever I
ut, wall, u dam." Sliu ought to marry tlio man who eaid,
Of nil shell fish,l prefer ail eggjor tho oue i
piece of meal, he ever eat wan "
.vlto eaid the heat
u raw ronflt potato boiled."
IftttWAKD Sc RUTHERFORD,
COMMISSION IWEKCIIAWTS,
Apalachicola, Fla*
rn 11E umlcreigncti having iluturtninerfto commrnce a fJeiwsr-
JL i»l Commission business at Apalachicola, the ensuing
pr ison, will give ihrir personal attention to nil business coufl-
tied lo their care#
May 28,t84f.
J’. It. HOWARD,
A.tf. RUTHERFORD.
35 tf
deg rut? c
any oijn
homier.
Ilcntl-Qtiai’tcrs, ?
Mil ledge v ill?, May 27.1844. J
To the ('otimclx or ('ommnudaulu of Itceimnifx compotim* the
second /irigade of the Seventh Division % Georgia Militia.
A VACANCY luiving occurred hy the resignation of John
AI. McAfee, IJrigndicr (icnri.nl of the second Brigade of
tho {Seventh UivtMou of the Militia of this Wt«te, 1 have
thought proper to issue this, my proclamation, hereby order
ing yon, tlio said Colouels or Comuiatidniits of Regiments, lt>
muse un election to he held on NVeduesday, tlio seventh day
of August next,at the several places ol holding elections in
your Regiments, ns ore now established bylaw, for Irolding
elections for members of tlio Cenerul Assembly, giving due
notice thereof, for the election of u Brigadier Coneral, to fill
tho aforesaid vuuuucy. A ml l do tutlher order, that returns ol
said election he made to Ilcud Quartern in line limopreBcribed
Jiy law.
By the. Comn.nnder-in-Chit f,
' S5 3t JOHN If. BROWN, Aid-de-camp.
WHITE SULV1ITH SI'RlIVttS,
iUcriwclliei 1 County, On.
.jgTE&lv THIS delightful Wutering place in now open
>hc season, under the most flattering auspices.
IDI £Having now heyond all (juestion, nod by the ttni-
ted lestiiuonv of tho hundreds who have tested tho
? Stifjilmr, aeciirctl for the establishment a
e and favor nnnarnllclcd in the history of
place so recently offered to the public pa-
, tin proprietor has been eiiauttriiged to make con-
ettw upon the buildings ami pleasure
j grouiuls attached to the place, and also to engage the services
] of exiHurkm'.cd and popular managers, so that no inducement
I may i*f lacking to draw to tho Springs a collection worthy of
their inertia.
Tlie uuper vision of the hoarding house will, dot ing the pre
sent \ <■ tr. bo iu the hands of Mr. and Mrs. I1UUSI KTI1, n
gentleimiin and Indy of much taste and experience, who are
u(reads .'juopt favorably known to the majority of those who
visit tlio "White Sulphur.
Vo t lot stranger, who has never tested the virtues of the
ttrysta) Fountains and Imhny atmosphere of this pleasant re-
gi'f’U, ii i t 5 only necessary to way, that these Springs ore loented
itt file* li (I 0 ol the most delightful and healthful region of our
Statv, n , t w miles north of the Fine Mountuin, and only nine
mihm sot ith-i ast of (iroenvillc, through which place a daily
lie is of si.; urn 1 , connecting with tho principal linos o( tho Union
i* now m jperation.
Tlio pr* pm* i or flatters himself that his is the only establish-
mt nt jn th i whole south where the vduuuvcan ho accommoda
ted with an ( »jmil variety of waters. Here wo havo the purest
freo-stono ! bimrains, the strong ami the mild chalybeate, and
the white »• tlpbtir, surpassing in purity, and in the distribution
of its dome nts.nny hit lieito known.
Hut hesid c* this we have a country abounding in scenery
ruuinntic an 'J beautiful, and nro surrounded hv a population
unsurpassed for intelligence and moral worth by that of any
other tiivmin l district in the titute. From these advantages
wainay Hufc, r y expect to draw all that may he required to gru-
lify tho iiit'd 1 cental, moral or physical appetites of our visi
tor;; and utii ‘.her expense, solicitude nor effort, on tho part of
prictor »shall bo wanting to render this watering place
| f ‘ ' ly is unrivalled
*5 I FROM THE NEW YORK HERALD.]
Latest from Englautl—Arrival ofthe Britannia*
I „ FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
'The Steamer Britannia arrived at Boston on Satur-
da f 6J o’clock, A. AI.
•The Britannia has forty-eight cabin passengers.
Lord Ellenborough, Gov. General of India, has been
re-called. This produced a great excitement through
out England.
Adairs in Ireland draw thoir slow length along.
A new trial has not yet been granted to O’Connell.
Business has not been very brisk.
. Portugal is still affected with seditions.
Spain and Morocco arc going to war with each other.
All is quiet in Greece.
Italy is in a feverish state.
France is peaceable.
The packet ship Europe hence crossed the Atlantic
iu 15J days.
Tito Independence had not arrived out.
‘ ’Their Majesties of Belgium had left England.
The Duchess of Kent is in Franco /tied by Louis
Pb d Hippo.
Colton was a little firm. There has been no actual
cb &ngcs in prices, however.
It is rumored that Sir Ilenry Pottingcr, will, on his
ar. *ivul in England, be elevated'to tho peerage.
Mr. Thomas Baring, the unsuccessful opponent of
Pa .ttison, in tho recent city of London contest, has been
re turned without opposition for Huntingdon.
The capital of British railways now exceeds sixty
millions sterling, and yields a revenue of six millions
per annum.
Active preparations are making in the General Post
Offices for tho universal distribution of making stamp
ed letter paper. The proposition is tA have a fair trial.
It is expected that the Emperor of Russia will ar
rive in England,on a visit toiler Majesty about these,
corn! week ot this month.
A telegraphic despatch was received by the French
Government, cm the 10th ult. announcing that the
Queen of Naples had been safely delivered of a daugh
ter on the 14lli.
Rear Admiral tho Hon. F. B. Irby, C. B., departed
litis life on the 24th ult., at Byland Hall, New York, lie
distinguished himself in numerous gallant actions dur
ing a long professional career.
On Maundny Thursday, tho Emperor of Austria
washed tho feet of twelve aged men, tho oldest 110,
Iii 5 youngest 83 years of age ; the Empress perform
ing the same service for twelve aged women, the old
est. 100, the youngest 84.
Vaft numbers of emigrant?, from all parts of the
empire, arc now Hocking into Liverpool, on their way
to Canada and the United S'aies. The majority of the
Scotch emigrants arc fur Upper Canada, whilst those
ot Fiiglauu and Ireland are for tho United States.
. . • j Bri/wfc Parlia’nent.—On the 23d ult. Dr. Dow rug
Resolved, That we cordially approve of tlio nomma- i^p^cd whether Government had any ofliciaI kuowl -dgt
tion (by the lute Baltimore Convention) of Ilenry jf the treaty betacen America and tho German Zell-
Clay, of Kentucky, for the'otHce of President, and Theo
dore Frelinghuysen, for Vico President of the United
Statep, and we pledge ourselves to use all fair and hon
orable means to secure their election.
On motion of Hon.J. A. Meriwether,
Resolved, That our Whig Brethren of this county bo
requested to attend at tho Court House in Eatonton on
Saturday next* in retponae to an anonymous call to
tho people of Putnam to meet and consider of tho im
mediate annexation of Texas.
Before the foregoing resolution was put to vote, Maj.
Mcriwilhor made a short but able defence of tho posi
tion of the Whig Party in reference to immediate an-
nexation, and concluded by urging his Whig triends to
come up and meet the Democratic Party in fair and
open discussion upon this great national question. Ho
was followed by J. M. Ashurst, Esq. in a short speech.
It was thou
Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the
Whig papers in Milledgcville*
* HORACE T. SHAW, Cli’n.
Jno. M. ASHURST, Sec’y.
Reduction of LwTKRBbT in London.—A plan for
reducing, and finally withdrawing from circulation,
all bank notes in Kngland, is now under discussion.
A writer in a London paper sets forth, us most
likely to prevail, tho following: Tlio local hanks
aro to make use only of JJank of Kngland paper,
and nro to receive one per cent, upon ail notes
which they may keep iu circulation. As the is.
sue of tlio local hanks are now about JU15.000.000
or upwards of #70,OUO,000, tlio writer anticipates
much distress among those who look to hank facili
ties to carry on their business.
Cute.—A shoemaker iu Connecticut bought
some shoo pegs made of rotten wood. Not being
able to use them, ho tonkins knife and sharpened
tho other end of them, and then sold them for oats.
Lowell Cour•
dolmtCK hnvo
h.nry
will vole
CONGRESS NEWS.
The Correspondent of the Charleston Courier of the 13th
inst. Huy«*: “This is the first Saturday on which thu Semites
Iiuh met, (luring this sen ion. The 11 none have adjourned ov
er. The Settato met with a view to continue the duicuBRiou ol
the annexation treaty. This subject now engrosses much at
tention. The question is upon advising ami consenting to tlio
ratification of the treat y. Mr. Benton, I learn, Imd the floor
for to-day,and was expected to speak two
aainst the ratificationoi’tho treaty. The fo
been very hot, but they wero upon soma p
tions. Almost every Senator, it is thought,
discussion of the main question.”
“It is now said that tlio number of Sena
for the Treaty will bo fifteen or sixteen, of course, it will lie
rejected”
[COKRESPONIiKNCF. OF THE CtlATtr ESTO.V cOUlfKR I
WASHINGTON’, May ‘JI, IUI4.
Tbe speech of Mr. Benton iu tho recent session of tha Son*
ate, was concluded last evening, It Imd oeeiipied lluecdavs
in the delivery. Tho injunction of sceroev was removed
from tho discussion last even
ol Mr. Benton’s s
Globe of last nigl
It would he tmcaiidid not to acknowledge that Mr. Hen-
ton’s speech made, a deep impression on tlio Senate!. Rena,
tors of hoiii of the leading parties hero ho (Icelan d. Din jm-
nrcs-don made hy the publication of tho first part of the speerh
here i* very stronv, You may hear every one speaking of it,
and amonc tliei i tlio most influential nod decided <„‘r.,\Y w higa.
One of Mr. Benton’s arguments seems to bate struck home
even with some ofthe friends of annexation, lie. shows that
the Province of Foxas which wo ncquind l.y the Uuidunii
treaty does not ((institute a filth Hurt of tho republic of Texas
which we propose to annex, tie argues that it will he
shall l
its accommodations ns i
for*the »:iM.nif »t beneficent Providence.
Qj ’A iiue ol Stages will ho run three times a week by Aver
tfc Lee, frout*<.' olttii.hus, via Hamilton, to the. White Sulphur
Vlio Ball Ren >ra will bo opened-evnry evening, and'will ba
provided with t he very best music the cmintiy affords.
WALKER DUNCAN*.
Mori wether co - May B, 1844*
N. B. Tho |*r;y}>rsMor w ill add, that whilst striving to satisfy
visitors in hi* mi nerds and attention, ho will also try to satisfy
thorn in obit rgoH. 35 9t
Ptttti* mi July SlicriH’s
LL b« *( iJd on the first Tuesday iu JULY next,
••id tho(/*> urt-houso, in the town of Eatonton, Putnam
.within th u legal hours of sale, the following property,
t:
i acres «f |an tf, adjoining the lauds of P .!. Mullens and’
H, level on i IP the property of. Jno. II. Clark to flntisfy in
front thi? Inf- Jiior Court in favor of Jehu O. Me Reynolds
o. U.OJ’irk. '
i icrc- otf'laud* more or lets
ott and f-titer Icvbd mi
-hiMoks, io -sai Uify a li fa fro
<; -Utmt Bun h of Georgia
; au.l Thus. K. Slaughter.
W. T. SAM MON US, D. ShoiHl*.
Uli, 1844. 35
W
adjoining the lauds of Wm.
s the property (»f Wm. II.
i the Supuioi Court in favor
» Wm II. Scurahrooks, Jne..
Mr
Wil]£insr>M July KXici’lfr’s Sales.
W ild. J.O sold before the Court-house door in the town.
ot Ipvjituii, Wiikiuuon county, on the first Tuesday
tu JULY it-’x:t, within tho usual hours of ante, tho follow-
ing property , to wit:
One hay If rise, about five yfeaifl old, levied on as the proper
ty of Thomnt iu< Uisou to oniigfv n fi fa issued out of tin; Su
perior < *om L iu favm of tlio Juslfccnof tho Inferior Court for
the use ot Jiimen RinunoiiB vs said Thomas Jackson, control*
led by Ih njita uin Kxitu us security.
One thoiva ml acres ol laud, more or lest*, being tlio premises
whereon Wyt tt .Mercuiilt now lives, number not known,iu the
twenty-thud district i*l Wilkinson county ; levied on as tho
property of Wyatt Meredith to satisfy sundry li las in favor of
the. Central h mk ('( Georgia and others—tin- Central Bank of
(iVorrin vs W vntt Meredith and John Meredith—the same vs
John Meredith and Wyatt Meredith—the ;-umc vs Samuel,
Meredith, Wy.ult Meredhh and John Mcredilb-tho same vs
John Meredith , Wvalt Meredith mid Samuel J. Bush. Pro
perty pointed .out hy plaintiff’s attorney.
Three liiintli ed acres of hind, more or less, known as tho
” hilijs phe e, whereon William Dixon, jr. now lives; also.
Dii
s o and a luit far ran of land,move or b »», known
d lot. in the third district, whereon (ieoree
nt i, adjoining lands of William Lmdaml others ;
' " T°. n .v “‘.William Dixon, jr. lo saiibtv two fi
<d th*
r.t '
\\ i
r Co
id County
r of-
'upeiior
.•ported hy bino
ingly a pi
appears
thou
r tho
lilOR
Mexico Hum to i
x ten I, which brio
of tlio original pi
when it can be done without an unjust war.
The number of those who aro now ready to i
treatv as it ip, ii said tn bo eighteen. Others at
one doubtful. There is a majority of tlm Reuate
tion loall the main argument*urged against tin*
of Texas, viz:—the extension of territory and the i
slavery.
Hence it is, that Mr. Calhoun, in his private
w itli Senators, lays so much stress upon tlm post/
treaty mail lie shall receive adv
rritn
He
Dixon, Re
(.miuiner*'. /uiec • ii'imm j-*, him vv Him m fij <mi, ji ; »!*<
filain lit ye rut' W illiiim O Pnriier, i.-Mir lout ofthe
Omul of mm id county vs mad Willie t Dixon, tv. Samuel J.
Bush and A iigtr t m M. Knifiml, mt; fi fi,
favor of -S. A T. Iu -.II, Drurd from the fui-ii.r Court vs said I
Dixon. Property pointed * u\ by plniutiflV atturiu v.
Uno iliiiiiMiiiilnrriFi.l'I.aJ, inw or | v .«, in Ihii filili (li.-
lii.-t Nt.ii"' known with u saw mill therjoii, adjoiningTIandsof;
Jen miali I’.e-ill and others j levied on as the prime - ly of Jns.
W. Scott to "iti-fy one fi fa issued from thelnfcrior Court of
paid county in f avor of Beall Rond va -las. W. ticoU,adm’r»
Ac. Property pointed out by Samuel Real!.
One lot of land, No. 145, in tho third district, levied on ns
tb« property ot Jacob Pickle to satisfy buudiy ti fas in favor of
E/.»l cV, Radford vs Jacob Pickle, issiicd from tlio Justice's.
(•-■Hi t. Lew nmdo and returned to me bv constable.
Uno lot of land, containing two hundred tw o and a bnlfncres
more or hvs, iu the firth district, No. 170. It vied in as the pro
perty of .1 no. E.McMulliii,to sali6fy a fi Tu issurd fi( m a Jusli-
f M. & J. Daniel v.« said McMttRin. Levy
I i I.! and I. turned hi
Two-thirds ol a hot
doubtii,
a opposi- ■ Wliippb*, I vied
fi fa
ml lot in the i
acre.adjuiniu
* properlv of(
iiotu tnosupi
er and Royce,
of hwmtoii,c
of (a
iOr
4, Roall A’. RiipIi,.
■ i Court ol said conn-
Proper ty pointed out.
W. W. BEALL, She.iff.
35
co.
Mr. Cal
llIM
lion that hi
ns to Imlieve that Mexici
II her claims upon
will
irablo
xpre
lie
Ml In
ll.Ut twelve, hour’s
, and upon the
claimed by Texas und tlio Californian beside -.
This may bfisn.nnd wo shall see how the eh
newnl ofu nuustic strife,in Mexico, may ufleet
Rut I must say that public rumor iu this city as
ntor M’Duflic u very difleieut opinion. Mr. (
not believe that Me
in piopcMitn
ii ml iu Mexi
The first iu.pi
8 to the treat;,
nppi
i.l In
ule
. be adv
i the
WilkiHSoii Slieiiil’s Main.
i \ril.l. be Pub! an the firm Tuesday •'» AL/HUS i’next, nt;
\\ theCoun-bouso door in the town of li winton, Wil kin-
an county, within the usual hours of sale, the folio;-, ing pro-
pity to wit ;
t iir- black mure, about six years old, eighteen head of hogs,,
i ll hell of sheep,mill fifty bushels of corn, levied on to bii-
ofvii mortgage li |,i issued from the Inferior Court of unidv
minty in favor ol A. F. Ryrington vs Jno. E, McMullen. Pro-
city pointed out in said mortgage.
W. V
Mav Tub, mil.
willhci.itilied,
The c itv is now
Convention ofllu
these delegate s, t
Mr. Van Buien will hr
i middle of June or i>
in.I anti Texas whig S
. shall be roeeivi d, .be
itb deb gates to tlio Rr
VV
A Bio On8.—Some one wm telling Sum Hyde
about the longevity oflho mud-turtle. ‘Yes,* uuitl
Sam, *1 know all about that, for 1 once found a von-
crable old fellow in my nteadow, who wm »o old,
that lie could hardly wiggle hia tail, and on bis back
waa carved (tolerable plain cocaiduring all ihinga)
thoie worda—Paradise % Year 1 9 Adam•
riuau
vocotn,signed on 'Iie23d March last, hy which lobacro,
iho produce of America, was to be admitted into Ger
many at a duty 11 four collars perew'., raw cotton ftcc
o' duty, and other articles at la w duties—In rnnsidern-
tu»i) of thu admission of German manufactures on more
favorable terms *
Sir Pv. Peel sa d it wns true that such a treaty had
been stifticd, but >thad not yet been ratified.
Mr. l.abmic etc said thnt existing treaties rendered
it impossiblo for the United States to admit the produc
tions of Germany on more favorable terms than ours,
and consequently that any reduction in favor of Ger
main mnnul.icturca must be eqimily favorable to those id
Great Britain.
A talkative woman is one of the mo^t agreeable com
psqions in the world—the very soul of society. We
like to beam sprightly woman talk i*o fast and ho in-
c.fssaiitly that you cannot got in a word edgeways.—
It freon you from emburru^meut, promotes vocialnbty,
and gives you a heart to slip in a soft saying or two,
whenever suc h a thing i* possible*; whereas, silence is
a bore not to be endured, breeding awkward etnbarraH-
in ei it a and restraints* Give us a woman who knows
how to talk.
v hut
sled, lb
ing the* iltlor* of Hus A ’atiotuit lutitfig
ilia .Senate.m
Rftwlefl <iu the Kubjei
Iird icportcd
• Hie li.
ot Hu
cci tb-il to tbe cmirti
TU Senate wvn
learn, oecnpicil tbe
mn. ImiM.iuuli as
ili flic ult in « hi j. i hi
baling Him sdbj. t t
Fnmi all quniter
WtttskF.
The U’lMbinetmi
rubites the ftdluwi a
h-ttrre:
An iniel'.be.m b,
loll enablwhiuc i
ion of Mr. Walker, ilm
ion of lli« special order,
Exe utive Smorion. Mi
.g iu an clahoruM rrjd.v
.junction of coame v h i
v ptnu
(I do
the d.<
Butts July Sli<*vifli *s Sale.
Lb”, sobl on the first TnoBtlnv in JtH.Y next, before
u* t' on l-h'iiuM* door in tin? Town ol' Jackeou, Putts,
y, witliiu tin; tegul boars of hulc,HiB i’olloiviug property,
i ne;;ro woman about thirtv-fivo jru*i of ago, by til*
nf.M.'y; hIbo, Fanny,n girl about t. u years ol uge | u -
• u a.4 the properly of Nancy IL.y, fi.riuorly Nancy Ma
li -atisfy smutty fi fa« from n ju»*ticc’«Court«r»aidcoun-
l ivor of Henry Sun.merlin und oUierB »s Nancy Muroiu
I. i n is Maddux—and controlled by James M. Harde-
Pmpertv pointed out by James M. Harde way. Levy
and rein rued to mo l.y William J. (birr, constable.
0. 111e laiwl u hereon Lewis Uernu tt lire?*, including tho
>rd, coiiltiuiiiig t« n acres, it bring pail of lot of ImioI No.
th Fpiiitiontb distiict oforigiuully Monroe now Bulls
ty, levied on as tin; property of Lew ut R« untl to satisfy a
rom n JuHticid* Court of snfd countv, in favor of Richard
1, bonier, »« Lewis Bennett snd II. (L Bennett. Pro-
P»iut( ii m t by plaintiff. Levy tnudeaml returned to mo
eoiistnbUi.
■ Hampton, about twenty six yeam old, Jordan, six-
; • i s old, Mary, thirty > earn old, (Jeoige, two years old,
il oil ii.s ihe properly of William W. Bailey to satisfy a fi.
Talbot Superior Court in favor of D. J. floilr y, Irani-
id.i;
i He
ota of Mr. Ch>
“D nuo-rv.” »r
• (’li
Grafting Pear*on thorns.—AtihoHorticuliu-
ral exhibition, iu Cincinnati lust full, Sccklo pears
were shown, 7 1-2 inches in t ircumfcrcocc, from
icion* grofted on the Hawthorn.—lb.
ch i..
J him
with ,M
) often pr.
t" him, Hint t'
icijc was a good Whig,
politic4. A.r. t int r. plod, pn i
in n»v qneitJona 1 ^- had found it
fi lojce /” I tiv a -ntli-m*»ii repjje
tic lilt,tight I.C hUou'd bdvh uiuy,
1 lor ii.
i Cb
‘ Indeed, rlr,”
lilo your bill, foi
vlio win. rein ukahle for l!m loajtli ami 1
Ol'IU) t 'Id a bid v that il el.e. <lhl tjet lii.ii
«IV.I. in di. imto.hu would li'a a 1..l\axiii'«i
‘ui l tho la.ly, “tli'-re is no r.ene. »it; fur in
it in sharp enough alrvady."
ul (
th. »r.4l.
II. H. DOSS Sheriff.
ItuRx MnDgitgc AicgiiM Micrill ’sKnlc,
\\/ ILL be sold on tl.e firetTm adny in At IIUST next.be-
> V l"i «• tbe Court-iinuM) door in ihc town of Jackeuu.llMliA
a illiiu Him iihuuI Iioui* ol isle, the mlbnviug uogmiex,
to \v ,t :
ll.iiiipt' n, fwrnlyfivn yearn old, JurJon. fbuilean tenru aid,
M i v. it!,..at Itv cul t .*i»lrt year* old, ni-<! her infai.t, and thrro
i liiblren, Amk a loy, Pool a buy. ami i'aluy a girl, to xaliafv
uioriga^e ii f.iw from Talbot Inferbo Couil in favor of D. J.
ib.'. cy vaWiBrt vt W. Bailey. The property painted nut it*
Maid tuoi •gaga li lu«.
HIRAM II. DOSS, Sheriff.
May £7|h, 1344. U5 tda.
5000'
H..} .1,1
UACOlt ! UACO.t I t
BS. Utorgia Bacon juet i