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MIkLEnUEVILLB; Mariiiai*. Jaaawry >1, l>U. 00^* " COTTON. SrvaKXiH, Jan. I* I . .j ainra III* 10«l> laat, 4,7Ml bnlaa Upl»nil-(*.«7**! hv I U***,Tm from AngUMa and landlnga onrtia rt-ar, STS .ad ■'>" halaa l.v waggon.) —«rt«l MS S.a lalanil. Bgjri period have Ionii I.(Ill bale. On land ITHSSfls laUmls it* Liverpool, I,W0 Uplands ami 320 Han l^ ? ? !, rtrti.not k.«8l?pl»»d-loNM»U.I,HII do. in non- I m Pn»vnh'nce,3l4 do in Nm York, 33 do. nnj IH l^ttSataCharlnawn—l««» ,| " ,r 4,«7l»hal.a Upland and I tfaa la“"i,.,vini a aloe* un hand and mi ahlphnnrdnl I Upland and 743 S.a lalamla, againal 211,9111 Up- M |,l. 10! al aaine lima Inal rear. I a-- . nnlired nl llln vlnaa uf om laat ravii-w, lia. I 1a** n ”.j.l.r.iii«linul III, week. Trlc.a liaaa iinprnvril IgS* • r »5"» V.'-'RMf ■•'high..* Ilian il,. rrijiiof lilt* advice* from Liverpool to the Hi Ioil Friday wero743 bab a, on gntnrdnv ISO, I *J V . (WO, Ti.thI.v 700 nod on Wednesday 1.000. l^sSLdav morning wr received arcuuul* from l.ivemoul In I *?Jt \v ill** packet New York, twodava later than tltn Id**"* J*||\ the nionuirr nl Boston ; llmt mnrket w an gfi&.Tad f' ‘ h •• «'*> h ■"«* r!*** I'lIiI h*J li<*«**> regained. I ho naira of llio Iwo dura I ,|, *m5io2I 000 bale*, of which Speculator* lnul taken I **SJW0. Advices from Havre to the 7th till., nix dnyn la. I ^JgJtolso received, nliow inf rather more liriu neat in that I ■jfTa.'ifcct of thi* news, e/an to induce purchaser* lo pay 1 T> v"Tli 1 uh hold era were previounlv asking,and the an lea preached ne.rU a^balea. I^Ciaarltflcloaen firmly. We hitve clanged our quoin I id n,Mir aanoNMihle. to the nricea nnitt vet.* • loewdbrm, *• 1,0,1 r *• po^ M ihle, lo the price* pnid yet** r5.. .■d ,aui«— 3J „ 3| ..4J«.?i . none. htv Odiaar. *«*•»•/: BHS&w.'.' Macon, Ja> 16. Oar market during the few pnnt dnya hnnannumed more ac- IJttv and alihoiach do not vary our quotation*, yet the I Iiitf'le haa been in fairer demand than for nome days preced- I [jjvTrlaat notice. Buyera are anxious to take hold, und I 5Ur* went to expect better miens. For thin feeling of ton IKacftvecannotaccount, otherwise than the reloctnnce<*f IjETistoseil st present pricea, and their determination to M hick the residue of the crop. The receiptn have been I HfTlIifkti f° r the Inal tiro or three dnya they have rather in- Heued. Waquote aacurrent price* yesterday 3 a 41, n fan- JyJUieie io»qu«e balea 4 J—principal aalei3| a 4{. # Augusta, Jan. 16. n« rosrket "ince our Inal haa presented no new feature, I Arqasntiiv offering is quite aniall, and is readily taken at the nwoflaM week. We therefore continuo our quotations, nirfuiw 311» H cents—principal sales 3$ a 41 cents—a very (fejeaarticle in square bogs would bring 5 come. Columhus, Jan. 15. The receipts for the week ending on Saturday last were ^•Su large,when comparer? with the receipts of a few weeki I «it,and prices have slightly advanced Up 41 Mata. COTTON. script* far week, ending Jan 11, 1 Received previously, Shipments, Stock on hand, Receipts to same date last season, We now quote from utlier Sine., il,o pteaeva uf which are now, and have uten, engaged in again placing liar initial honoraltln al titude, l u „g (,,rovioua lo 1838, and from that, to 18430 maintained by her. Ooorgia ta ilMdcd oned'mow an- tilled to be cunaldered a aound and aolvenl Slate, and her aueurtiiea muat naceaanrily ndvanco to a premium. Wiae and vigomut menaur,'. have brought about lliia great change, and if peraevered in bylhnar who, lit fn turf, may be called upon to adminlater the Gorornment. our Slate will cr o long ace tho tlay, win it her public debt, princi/Mil, aa well ns interest, will be providud fur and •'xiiiigui.h.'fi. Tliia, loo, can bn done without at all buriliening tho people with exorbitant taxation—an evil under which the people of tinny Statea of this Union., are notv sutTering— in aotnenf thiuii, cheerfully, in oth- err, "grumhUngly." Modcrale taxation, taticli aa Ala- bam.i, nr Maryland, or South Carolina would consider trifling, will pay the interest, and provide for the pay ment ul the principal of our public debt, whenever t iey become due—anil public faith find, too many ad vocates on our Republican soil, to make ua fear, cither a recurrence lo '.lie policy of a few years past, or tint any other than measure, now pursuing, rctrugaillng in their tendency, will moot with the countenance,or sup port, of any thing like a majority of our people. The complimentary remarks therefore, North and South, which appear in the various newspapers, we fool that tho administrator of our State affairs, and tho Slate it- si If, truly merit, and, for one, we give assurance tlia. long will our noble State continue lo perform not only Iter obligations to her creditors, but to the whole Union. From the Charleston Mercury wc copy,the following, ua one, among the many remarks of the press beyond the borders of our own Slate: The following statement and remarks on the financi al condition of Georgia, wo take from the Savannah Republican. They present a truly cheerful picture, and aB the debt of that great Slate is small compared with her large and rapidly growing resources and Iter Irens, ury has now been placed on a securo footing, there is no reason why the securities of Georgia should not bear as high a value as those of any Slate in the Union. It is atill more gratifying that thissafeconditionnf her treasu ry lias been attained without the sacrifice of that impnr laid and valuable improvement, the Western nnd At lantic Railroad, which will very soon, as wc noticed the other day, open to Georgin and South Carolina, the trade of tho Miasissippi Valley. The example of Geor- gia is also valuable to the whole country. It shows with what ease a resolute and honest people, moved by patriotic pride, can encounter and remove llio most serious difficulties and embarrassments in tho finances of the Commonwealth. (yAt a meeting held in Millcdgeville, the 18th inst. I ll»fallowing gentlemen were appointed as delegates to represent the county of Daldwin in the Farmers’ I Convention to be field in Milledgeviile on the 27ll> I iaat. GRF.EN JORDAN, WM. A. JARRATT, RICHARD ROWELL, JAMES DICKSON, JOSEPH STOVALL, DANIEL TUCKER, JOEL TUCKER. tT The Heavy rains of Saturday night and Sunday, I vc presume, is the cause of no northern mail reach ing us on yesterday. We are therefore without any I hie Washington city or Northern news. Tho foreign I wi. which will be found in our columns, wc hope, will | interest our readers, and compensate for the want of | oilier matter. Duel between Messrs. Cllngliam nnd Ynncy. The difficulty between these gentlemen was settled I ky the exchange of Bhots. They fought in Prince George’s rounty, Maryland, on the 13th inst—weapons, pistols, and ten paces, llio distance. After one fire—no oae being injured—the difficulty was settled by mutual | explanations, and the parties returned to Washington ianudiitely. EXHIBITION. The IIaskels, so highly spoken of from New Or- I leans, to this place, will exhibit to night, at IIuson’s Him. Mr. Haskell, thegreal Xecromancer, we learn is unrivalled in his feats of skill and legerdemain, and in Ventriloquist; and Mrs. HASKatL, throughout the West, is known as tho “original and astonishing Lady Htgician, who captivates her audiences by a display of aqgieaf illusions, wonderful to the beholder. With I thsie livo inimitable performers, is “La Petite Marie," 1 enlj/«ur years old, who displays her grotesque dancing lylfms, to the delight of all. We speak, and advise, 1 not from experience, because we have never witnessed I the performances of this, in llieir line, celebrated fam- y;—but we have assurances from the press every I there almost, that their performances are wonderful, indwell deserving patronage. Not the least recom mendation to the J/asAd/a for public favor, is the fact I tint, with them, is a youth, whose performance on the 1 Vioiin, Paganini, and Ole Bull, at Ilia age, might well I Nrjr. The Muscogee Democrat says, he was caught I awewhero in Vermont, and is capital "at eliciting | meet sound.” from his favorite instrument. We hope thitevery body will go to this innocent amusement, i«d while away an idle hour or two. TIIE FARMERS’ CONVENTION. Thie Convention will assomblo in Milledgevillo on | the27th of this month, which will bo next Monday.— We ire much pleased to see. and to hear, that many of theloutbweilern counties will be represented by their delegatee,and wo hope that all of middle and western Georgia will he also represented. Those co. nties that hive not appointed delegates, have yet a few days left to do it jn, and wo hope that tho wisdom of lltoir tuuiuels will not be withheld from their brethren.— from the mountainous region of our Slate, too, wo hope lo have several delegations. In Cobb t we per- ] *•'*• that a meeting lias been called to nominate a del- | Won, and from no section of Georgia can there come kUer practical farmera than from where Cotton is not ei, her made at all, or in quantities so small as lo render | cultivation a secondary consideration. I This Convention, when assembled, is to be consider- I ^ onl y an advisory body. Wc mention this, because I *• understand that an impression prevails to the cun- I ** r y—in other words, that whatever it recommends is ,0 be compulsory upon those who have aided in getting 11 “Pi as well as upon its individual members. This 1 *u •Irange idea to get into the head of any one. The I Mention, by no act of its own, can compel any one to 1 Riant, either more or less of cotton or of corn, or to I &•*« either more or less of pork or beef. All that it I ttndo, will t 0 give sound and wholesome advice—lo j into such pledges among themselves as 1 hey think IPrcptrto enter into—and leavo all that, they do lo the I ^1® and sober consideration of the people, the farmers « Georgia. That adv ice, or recommendation, will •■taxt. from the body wlien assembled, such asslmuld J tonimnd the approval of, and bo neted out by every >nner in the State, we have no doubt at all. But it *' 11 he left to each DELAWARE. The finances of this Slate, are in a prosperous condi- lion. A recent message from the Governor to the Leg islature, states that there is no public debt, and asurjilus of funds in the Treasury. This was once tho case in Georgia, and we hope will be again, with the excep tion of tho stirplus in the Treasury. Wc want enough, but no surplus. It was the surplus in our State Treas ury that brought it to llio very verge of bankruptcy, Delaware, though, has always managed, to her credit be it said, her surplus well. May she long continue to do so, and, in this, as is many other respects, continue to be a bright example to her sister States. [FOR THE GEORGIA JOURNAL.] It is a matter of serious speculation, whether the Democratic press, orators, writers, and leaders, are ca pable of speaking truly in reference to any subject con nected with the history of party action. Tho Tariff has been with them a theme of fruitful complaint, and just as misrepresentation would answer their purpose so have they employed it. Before the election, it tvas represented as most oppressive and burdensome, and loud and often were llieir solemn protestations made that, if elected, they would reduce it. Now, thcclcc. tiou over, they are as quiet as suckling lambs ! The poor people! the dear poor people, whose votes they wanted, and while they wanted they sympathized most sincerely in their oppression under tho “Black Tariff,' now, when they have got tlioir votes, are forgotten, and the ugly black Tariff is feared no more. But what we designed to advert to, morn especially, is the shameful fraud which the Democratic party prac tised upon the country by an official report which was sent forth under the sanction of the House of Repre sentatives, in which not a word of tru'h was written in regard to tho Tariff. It will be recollected that at the last session of Congress that subject was referred lo the Committee of Ways and Means; they made a report stating llio duties actually accruing under importations which had been made ; it was circulated hy thousands throughout the country, under the sanction and by the order of Congress, The duties showed an extent of taxation unparalleled for their enormity; the people ho. came excited, and thousand, abauduned tho Whig party because they had passed such an oppressive law. The election is now over, and Mr. Polk lias been elected up on a pledge of his friends in Pennsylvania and New. York, that he was in favor of high protection. This pledge has to be redeemed, and the South lias to be re conciled to it. To that end, tho Secretary of the Trea sury has made a reportto Congress, in which ho broad- ly contradicts every thing staled by his party before the election. It is due to tho people that they should know with what double-dealing the Democracy have deceived them ; and they should know it that they may deter- mine how far they can believe them in the luture.- Hcre is a statement of the duties reported hy Congres: as having been paid before the election, and by its side, and upon the same articles, and al lliesamc time, tho duties reported by a Democratic Secretary of the Trea- Bury, after the election, to have been paid. the olection 1 Tho Secretary says at page 38 of hie report, “Receipt, from cu.tomt, *30,188,070 94,"— whilo the expenditures from the Treasury for the same time »cr*43k!.l>08,827 041 Reader, whether Whig or Democrat, compare tlieev facte with what the Dem- octets told you before the election, and eay what reli ance citii you plaoo in what they sayl But ngaiii: they told the people that the Whig Tariff waa the highest ever pasted. How hat this statement turned out! Like all the rest. The Tariff of 1838 levied on averago duty of 40 per coni.—the Tariff of 1833 an averago of 38 per cent., wlulu tho Secretary of the Treasury says, “that from 30lh Sept. 1813 to80th Sept. 1844, the net revenue received into the Treasury was equivalent to an advalorein duly on goods imported paying duly of 831,30.8 upon the *100.” Here, after llio elect on, is nn acknowledgement that the Tariff of 1813 is the lowest Tariff ever passed siuoo 1810. If the Tariff is so high, why docs not tho Democratic House of Representative* reduce it ? They patted tho haril-money sub treasury by a majority ol 00 votes— why do they lint reduce the Tariff? The Seoreiary tells i hem not lo touch it this session, and he further ad vises i hem, when they do do il, to tax TEA and COF FEE; hut it Will not do In trouble it uoto. If it is in terfered with now it may make some of the Statys which voted for and helped to elect Mr. Polk, turn off front Ins support next fall. Georgia is one of thorn. If tea and coffee are taxed ho may rebel. If the Tariff is lowered, Pennsylvania and New York may rebel; therefore, tokeepall togeth er and lose none, and to captivate wltilo they deceive, it is proposed not lo touch the Tariff this session of Congress! Heavy as are our burdens, amply able as they are to relievo them, yet they will not take them off tinr case them any, and why 7 These contradictory reports give the answer; the Democracy misrepresent ed tho Tariff befure tho election, and now, knowing it will not afford money enough to support the govern ment, they are beginning to shdo out uf llieir false po sition. If over the Tariff is altered, it will bo to tax tho free articles (tea and coffee) to raise more money.— Reader,can you believe the Democracy again, when they tell you any thing about tho Tariff! s. CONGRESSIONAL. The Senate on Monday last, confirmed many impor tant nominations, but acted upon none of those of aeon, tested character. Mr. Foster, of Tenn., introduced a new plan of annexation, it being an exact copy of the ono noticed below, introduced into the House, by Mr. Brown, of Tenn. Ho said lie bail consulted with no ono in rclalion to this Resolution. He had thought ve ry much of this important subject. It was one which had deeply exercised his own mind, and lie had reflect ed upon it in no selfish light. His private and social feelings had always been hi favor of the annexation of Texas to the United States. Al least one-tenth of tho young Republic hud gone from Ins own noble S'nto, and the whole people of Tennessee felt the liveliest and deepest interest in tho subject. ] lo desired to see tho people of Texas united with iib in the same bonds and under the same laws with the people of the United States ; but much as lie desired this, lie did nut wish lo see Texas annexed except in a clearly Constitution al manner. He did not know precisely in wliat way the conditions of annexation should be drawn to remove all Constituiional objections. He was willing to submit to any Joint Resolution which ho thought suitable to the occasion, and which specified the terms upon which Texas should be admitted. Tho Resolution was twice read and rclerred to the Committee on Foreign Rela tions. Mr. Alerrick reported a Joint Resolution from the House, providing for the transportation of the mails upon Railroads. Mr. Choate presented memorials against, and Mr. Allen for, tho annexation of'l’exas. In the House, Mr. Milton Brown, of Tenn., moved to suspend the Rules to report a new plan for the annexa tion of Texas. Mr. Briiikerliiifi*. of Ohio, objected, but the objections were withdrawn after the reading of the plan, which was to annex Texas to the Uniun as a State of tho Union—the territory annexed to embrace terri. tory actually belonging lo the United States. The United States not to guarantee tho debts of Texas, or to be responsible for them. The public lands to he pledged for their payment, and after they aro paid lo bo retained for the use of the Slates where llio lands aro. Tho question of Slavery was to be settled by the terms of the Missouri Compromise, and that part of the ter ritory where Slavery is tolerated by this dividing lino, to hold slaves or not as the people of tho territory shall think best ; and all the now States wliich may be ad mitted within tho line whore slavery may he tolerated, to come into the Union upon the same t»rms as the Slate of Texas. Tho territory admitted as the Stale of Tex as to have a republican form of Government, to be ad mitted by the first of Jan. 1846, Six. Mr. Ilale of N. II. endeavored lo present Ins plan, but was not permit ted to do so. The House then resolved itself into Com mittee of the Whole and continued the debate on the subject of annexation until the hour of adjournment. Messrs. Tibbatts of Kv., Brtnkerhoff of Ohio, Chappell of Ga„ and Holmes of S. C. were the Speakers. Two fln* pecketf.wriFed yoetefdsy—the Rochester, Cap*. UnUoo, from .Liverpool' ami Iowa, Capt. Linas, iVom Havre. Our advice* from England aro to the 6fh ult^ and from Havre lo llie 0th. Thfiiew* brought by tlieae packets is not of much oonaoqusnes. It appears by tho Liverpool papers ihat cotton had declined* We team verbally, however, ihat on the 0th ult. the staple Im4 slightly advanced, BnV all verba) accounts should lie received with much c.\Ution. There hn* been a doc I, no in the Havra cotton mar ket. The frost set in at 8t. Petersburg, on the 17th No. veuiber, when the cold was !)A degrees Fahrenheit, with pnow* Tim freezing of ihu Nova had commenced. A Madrid Journal status that llio Academy of ry of that city has effaced Mr. Turnbull liom tho list of its corresponding members, on accm-.m of l«is conduct the Havana. Parliament is announced to open on lhc5(h Februa ry- A project is on foot to establish a lino of Railway between Calais and Marseilles. The company was composed of liio leading bankers of Paris. M. M- Rothschild have just acquired further property in Silesia, nl wliich tho revenue amounts to nearly throe mil! on* of 'rancs. The trea'yof commerce between France and Sardi nia, of *2l*t August, was suspended, and the tariff*of duty and navigation, wliich had been modified by it, were re-enforced with the utmost vigor. There is noth mg new from Ireland, All is quiet there. Spam scorns to be in the last ngonies of a national existence. Unheard of barbarities are committed by order of the government. Commercial Activity —The accounts from the manu facturing districts indicate a degree of activity, enlor- prize and profit, heyond any former example ; these ac* counts are indeed to favorable as fo bo even alarming to all who look to the future. In some places mill owners calculate upon realizing a gain of 50 per cent, upon their capital within the year ; in others, fortunes ol £50,000. £70,001) and £100,000, have been alrendy realized, while milis are rising in ail directions; facts to which the Properly.tax Commissioners must be duly at i ent i vt*.—London Standard. Before Election. Uuiiti* reported iy Congress art natty pa id. Alter Election. Duties reported by Secretary actually paid. 65 to 120 per ct, 35 4*5 per ct 100 par et, 41 “ “ 75io 120 per ct. 36 “ “ 100 per cl. 42 “ '* ICG lo 170 per ct. Less thuu 35 p.ct. 3'J to 70 per ct. Less iliun 35 p. ct 95 to 160pur ct. Less than 35 p. ct 162 per ct. 1 e*s tlmn 35 p. ct 10 to 100 per ct. I.r** tlmn 35 p. ct Big Thunder.—A correspondent of the New-York Courier and Enquirer thus notices the man who, in the Anti Kent war, as*umod the title of Big Thunder, and was taken prisoner. The examination of witnesses in the case of Rev- nolds, now in prison, has established the fact that Dr. Houghton is tho real Big Thunder. Ho is a graduate of Columbia College, and a regularly educated old school physician; the powers of Ins mind, however, have been clinost destroyed by the constant u*c* ot opi. am. Etiice Ins confinement ho lias been deprived of Ins accustomed stimulus, and, ns a consequence, lias lost the little physical and intellectual energies he pos sessed when arrested, and he is now more like a feeble child, than a bold leader of a band of rebels. He has not made a confession, as has been slated, although ho talks freely. IIis wifo made Inin a visit a few days since and severely rebuked him for his want of energy and courage. Among the papers found in his posses sion, was a journal of his visits to the different counties ho had assisted in organising, bv wli ch it appears that the "poor and oppressed'* tenants of Columbia county were obligated to pay him six dollars per day for Ins valuable services! He is a resilient of Rensselaer county, and dortr not own a foot of Manor or any oilier land. Full details of the rebellious organizations were found among his papers.*' ono to say whether he will go on in , . old way, heedless of good counsel, or whet tier *i "'kat thov hn pu * is n. . Sugar, brown, “ loaf, Iron,bar, Trace chain*. Salt, Colton bagging, HonieKiHin,imiMlinB ? unit cambric*, ) Calic.cc*and liinglmm*, Flannel, The foregoing articles are mentioned to show a sp cimen of the two Democratic reports. The whole list of imported article* might bo gone through with, and each would furnish evidence of the palpable contradic tion and inconsistency which exist. That it tvas the purpose of the Democratic party in Congress wilfully and knowingly to lie to the country, cannot be ques tioned. The Committee had access to the same fact* which the Secretary did ; they derived llieir inform*, lion from In* office, it they did not manufacture what they said ; and yet they publish to tho world under the Ivgli responsibility of the American Congres*, a state ment of fact* to infiticiico the mind* of the people, to excite party hatred, and fraudulently to control the elections, when they had the information within their reach, the only true source from whence il could have been obtained, that there wa* not .one word of truth in Good Yield of Butter.—Wo havo often urged up on farmers the importance of giving more attention to llieir dairies, so as to increase the quantity, and im prove the quality of their butter ami cheese. Two thirds of the dairy men, wo verily believe, do not make more than one hundred and twenty.five lb*, of butter pet cow, while many, we have no douht, fall short of that quantity. We have often expressed the opinion, that, with a good selection of cows, and good care, from ono hundred and lifiy to two hundred lbs. per cow, may bo made. We now have ibo pleasure of stating that Mr. Brainerd, of Western, in this county, has th:e sea son, made from sixteen cotvs, ono hundred and seventy lbs. per cow, beside* a supply for a small family of six, and much of the time seven or eight persons during the whole year. 'I’lns would probably have increased the quantity, to between one hundred and ninety, and two hundred lbs. This too, without extra feed than bay and grass, except about one hundred and fifty pumpkins this fall. At the prices lor winch butter sold, (most of t 10} routs, and the remainder 14,) the average pro ceeds amount to twenty ono dollars and forty cents. Tins, alter raising two calves, and taking into account the pork made from llio dairy slops, is surely a good return forcapital and labor invested. — Who has done better !—Central N Y. Farmer. i •ill consult bis own true interests, and act in accord- | with the views and facts presented for his ronsid- * TtU °o. We hope, therefore, that the Convention Will I nun, erou*ly attended, and if any prejudice is existing II k> the obligations of those who attend meet mgs to finite delegates, or w ho havo been appointed delo I themselves, that these remarks will act it nil aside, k * confidently anticipate the pleasure of seeing a r 6* *nd an intelligent representation of the Fanners 8tato on next Monday. We could name dcle- *° *h*a Convention, appointed in several coun. I kl* Cou,,,l *l will prove valuable to every man | * pWnts an aere of cotton, or corn, in Georg's , Two tea-spoonfulls of finely powderod charcoal, says tin* N. Y. Herald, drunk in half a tumbler of water, will, in less than fifteen minutes give relief to the sick headache, when caused ns in most casus it is by super abundance of acid on the stomach. France.—The Paris journals of the 2d and 3d of Do- comber have come to band, but llieir contenlV, espe cially ns regards domestic affairs, present very little in terest. Tin? executions of Zurbnnn** son and brother- in-law an- adverted to by most of them in terms of the utmost indignation- From the French government's lending orgm ilsclf it elicits expressions of horror and ditigu»t. A letter from Cadiz, in the Debates, states that the contraband trade in Spain is carried to such an extent, owing to tlm facilities afforded to smugglers at Gihral- tar, anil tho connivance of the Custom Houso officers on the Spanish coast, that the hope of being ahlo to check il is almost at an end. The cold was very severe in Paris on the4>h ult. At six iu the morning, M. Chevalier's thermometer marked G deg. 2-iOihs of Centigrade below zera.aud at noon 3 degrees. Spain.—Twenty-eight arrests of persons suspected of revolutionary designs, had been arrested on the 28th Nov., al Barcelona. A report was current nt Gibraltar that the Emperor of Morocco would not adhere to the treaty with Spain relative to the limits of Ceuta—that the Spanish con sul hud protested, and appealed lo th*' English Consul General, whose influence is said to be great between the two powers. Mmis. de Oloztga had, through the medium of false passport, m <de hi* way via Paris, from Isondon to Spain despite the utmost surveillance of the French a tit h ties on the Hpa.ush frontier. It is expected th.it Ins arrival in Spain would he either fatal to himself or to the general tranquility. The Madrid journals of the 30;h ult., do not contain a paragraph of news of the slightest importance. Tho discussion on the new Constitution hill continued on that day, and an amendment was carried with the ap. probation of tlio ministry, for abolishing tho clause in the Constituti«m of 1837, which declares that the So vereign shall never quit the territory without the con sent of the Cortes. The mover of the amendment declared the prohibitory clause in question betrayed an improper want of confidence in the sovereign. A letter from Madrid, of tin? 3(1:h, informs ih that the Government has decided to bring before a cnuit martial, General Bayonn, Captain Genera) of Burgos, and General Once, Commandant of the province ol Lo grotto, for delaying the execution of the orders which they had reemvod for tho execution of such of Zura* bairn's baud a* might be taken pr soimrs. General On be lias been replaced by General Villa- longn, ex.Governor of Province of Logrono, and Don Jose Cass el, I). M.ircellino Valvi nnd I), Jose Marti de Exiaba, have nocii banished from Catalonia. Arrogau prs\* entirely pacified — all the rebels had been disported or captured, except Zurabauo. Manrid papers, of the 27th ult., contain some details of the melauclndy events at Logrono. A letter in the Gazette states that tho other son of Zarabano, Balia- nu* (liis aid de-camp.) and five others had surrendered to the General commanding in that district, and were immediately ordered to bo shot. Several others who liavl surrendered at Burgos, had undergone the same late. Zurbnno still continue to elude his pursuers. Tho farce of discussing the Reform Bill was still go ing o:» in the Chimber of Deputies. Algiers.—A correspondent of the Morning Herald, under daleof Algiers, Nov, 20, says. “Several tribes, hitherto friendly, having been worked on by theemissa. ries of Ab-del-K*der, arp secretly intriguing again* France. Altlicoeadol this conspiracy is the Outlaid A!i Ben ll..mcl. In all probability 'he disaffection would have gamed ground hut fertile prompt rmasuns adopted by Gen. Koslie, |in effecting a most complete razzia. Tho booty obtained by him amounted to 25,- 000 sheep, 400 camels, 300 asses, 250 horses nnd po mes. Tho Arabs attempted a defence, but wore driv en from all their ignitions, leaving 180 prisoners in the hands <»C the French. Notwithstanding the success ol General Koslie, I am afraid Ihat before the end of the winter, the a (fairs m the East will become more seri ous than is generally expected. Turkey.—Tho accounts received from the Lebanon describe the country as being the prey to civil war. The mountaineers have laid siege to Jerusalem, and the Governor ot the place has intimated to the foreign con. suls ihat he cannot any lunger answer for their safety. The fait of Rafaat Pacha has been followed hy some oilier change* in the Turkish ministry. Su eiman Pacha had been named President of the Council, Tahir Pacha, Grand Admiral, was sent ns Governor to Adri- ajmph*. Intelligence from Alexandria stated that the Pacha hul given orders that no passengers or merchandise de.'tmed for India, via Egypt, could pass but through the bauds of Ins agents, and had forbidden the Onen til Steam Navigati n Company’s vessels to navigate the Ni*e any longer. The Gazette of Delhi says that an express from Dr. Wolff had arrived at Peschwar, with the news of Ins prnb.tblc liberation ; and that the King of Bukhara had declared to the English Governor that ho had put Col. Stoddart nnd Copt. Stoddart Connelly to death, only because they were unable tu produce any certificate of llieir nationality. China.—Tho intelligence comes down to tho end of August, three days later titan that brought by Mr, Cush ing. We learn that an English expedition had been sent attack tho piratical tribes on the N*»rlli West coa*t of Burden. It sonsistod chiefly of her Majesty's ship Dido, Captain Kcppel, and the Uonorable Company's steamer Phlegethon, winch went up the river Sukar* ran. Thermal* were at first repulsed ; but, being re- in forced, they returned and demolished the fortifica tions, and took above sixty guns. Mr. Wade, first lieu, tenant of tho Dido, was killed while leading his men to attack a fort, and Mr. Steward and several men be- longing to the same ship were slum by tho pirates. Her Majesty’s slop Sainurang was not far distant from ihc scene of action. The Dutch had also sent .an expedi tion to Borneo in search of a missing ship, the Charles. The King ot Koti, who murdered tho lion. F. Murray, having refused all satisfaction, ii.nl hi* town destroyed. Ac Umith, uf tho “Liverpool European Tiftit*/ 1 for the' London Morntog Chronicle of the 4rl» ttlr. From the New York Commercial Adterliter, and N«w York Her ald. we hjivt? in win our extracts. We r*f*r to preced ing miliums fur political intelligence. Our acknowledgments Aro a'so due to our N°*y York coricMpondent for forwarding us Commercial fulelli* genre, which follows; and we also subjoin an extract of a letter received in this city, in reference to the state of the market*. |cORRP.SPONnRMCE OF THE CHAP.I.FSTO.N MERCURY.] New York. Jan. 11, 1845. Gentlemen The published accounts of the atate of the Liverpool Cotton markets, aa brought by the hip Rochester, as Hre so widely apart from the truth, hat up send you the following extract* from our own correspondence: Liverpool, Dec. 4.—The sales of Cotton to day aro 12,000 hales, of which 4 000 bales are to specula. We have had a very large attendance of the trade and Cotton has been more readily saleable at the price* of yesterday.” Liverpool, Dec. 5.—The pales to day aro 8,000 bales. The mark't close* with a much steadier teei ng, at ail advance of fully an } l. on the low sales of Tuesday las*.” From another party, dated Dec. 5— ‘Alter change.''— 1 The sale* of Cotton to day amount to 10,(UK) bales, including 3,500 l>Hlea on speculation, nnd prices have recovered the derlino of }d. from Inst Friday's rates, which was submitted to be. tore the departure of the last steamer.” Tho accounts were made public about 11 A. M. here and the result has been sales of about 1500 bailee, at prices, if not showing a positive advance, at least the lull asking ones of holders, and which were licit obtain, able yesterday. The business for the week ending this even ng amounts to 7.500 bales chiefly for France and tint Continent of Europe; the purchase* for Liverpool have only been limited. Fair Upland* may now bi quoted 5$c. and fair Orleans Gjjc. Freights to Liverpool have receded a fraction, and are now 5 lGd. for square. Tho receipts of Cotton here this week amount to 6,500 hales, and since 1st nisi. 13,500 hales. Rcppcc*fully, your obedient servants WRIGHT & LEW IN, Broker*. DRY < BARNOM, larnriM *»o lUHU .r .. — STAPLE ANP FANQY DttY GOODS. , Purclwanra ot CM*., Print., Lineiu, DriUi. Good., Lac, Umitrt, (Am, Skawk, SSSIStoSM- full, iimiaii n .xtmin. ih.ir uuHin UHfHHLnUr wilt hn .olil at BXtntmely LOW PRICE* ftf claim APPKOVKi, CHEIMT. i i. ..,,,,- I hrir aiuck-ill b. found foil and couufott, a, iWji, receiving good, from AUCTION DAILY, and tbaj mBtl, llie al million of bu/ara with Ih. fullm, oanld.no., miMM th«l I Lev cun ulur tbtoi Ik. .IroofMI induc-aw.l*. Jim.'.'1,(044.(7 i^t—M»T UEOiMUA. BdldwlR CMRIT. W IIKIIKAS Mr.. Harriet N. 13ray applfoa lo n* for leii.mol Atluiiui.lr.lNin on that part of tb. ..tut of J.uie. Urnce, late of Henry county, Alabama, decerned, wliich i. within llie Alai, nftieorgi.: t here are, therefore, lu cilc and admonieh all .ad singular llio kindred .nil creditor, of .aid deceased to be and appear al my .Hire, within Ihe lime preeeribed by la—,le ebo—caue., ifnii, llie) bnvn. wbyaeid lener.ehould -olbe,rented, (liven under uiv baud el office, ibie 20ih day of Jaa., IU4. [7 in JOHN W. W. 8NEAD, c. o. o. UL'OItOlA, Unldwln Conmly. W nr.ltBAS John A. Breedlove appliee 10 me for |«|- lore of Administration on the dale of Sank J. Breedlove, late of eaid county,deceased • I'heae arc therefore lo cite end admooiab ell and eiaguier. llie kindred nnd creditor! of.aid daceaead lo be end appear at my office within, i he lime prescribed by la—. loehowaaaat, it omce, Ihiaxuib dev of Jaa. IMi JOHN W. W. BNEAD.a.c.o. ULOlUilA, Raid win County. COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term, 1846- W IIKIIEA8, on llie thirteenth day of October, 1&4A, Mansell J. .Smith executed hie certain writing obliga tor > to David (i. Gibson, thereby obliging himself lo w*k« Ih* tic* io mi id Gilt*,in to n certaiu tract of land described In said Bond—and whereas said Bond has been legelly trsnsfcried to Air*. Ami Alarlor,who bn* filed her application, together with mid Bond, praying that the Executors sod Executrix of -iiitl WaiiiMi ll J.Siniili be required to execute to her good mod nullicii’iit lilies lo said land:— It is, therefore. Ordered, That a Rule Nisi be granted re quiring said Exrrutore ami Executrix to show cause, within llie time proscribed by law, why said prayer should not be gratiK’d And il is further Ordered, That said Rule be pub- liidinl, for llie space of three monihs,in one of the gaieties ef Altltadgeville. A inn! oxime! from the minutes,this 18tli day of January, 1815. 17 I3t JOHN \V. W. 8NEAD,c. C.O. ’ 11mil In 1«45. i f.7. Liverpool, Dec. 5.—Tiic further decline on Cotton and the low prices accepted on thn 2d and 3d iiid'au', seems lo have attracted the nifention of spinners, who came in force yesterday nnd bought freely, followed ny a few speculators, and llio business of I he day wa* about 12,000 bales, of which 2500 bales were lo speculators. The demand; though not extensive, lina continued good to.day, and about 0000 bales sold; 4000 of wliirli to peculators. The market has consequently’ assumed more firmness, with a slight turn in lavor of holders, and fair Uplands can no longer be bought at 4-1., though it is difficult to realize 4Jd. lor them.” Professor Liebig.—The following is an extract from a speech of this distinguished gentleman, at a re cent dinner to which he was invited, in Glasgow, Scot land : ‘•Practical experience possesses unquestionable val ue ; bm it is like a vessel, to which, m the form of Science, the compass or the pilot is wanting .* it is a treasure which cauiiot be inherited. Science enables us to bequeath this treasure to our children, and n ena bles our children to increase the store. Scomeo leach es u* to recognize the food of plants, ami the sources from which it is derived. This knowledge alone makes iis the true masters of '.lie soil—the lords of our capi tal. We can now sec where we are guilty of wait'*, and when* we are too sparing. The groat truth that animal manures are nothing else hut the eshes of the food produced from our fields, consumed or burned hi the bodies of men and unimals,has given the chief di- I ni rcction to all the modern improvements in ugricul uro. Who would have thought it possible, a few years ago, that gas works would yield a powerful manure ! \Vu know on what tho exhaustion of nursoils depends: it is the most precious ingredients of the soil which we re- move in the crops, and thus impoverish our t elds. By analysing the ashes of plants, we learn what we must replace in order to restore the original fertility ot tho soil. Africa and Peru supply us with the mineral elements of bread and llesh, in go nm ; and chemical works now produce the other mineral AulwiaocQH which are uul.s pensable to turnips and potatoes. (Cheers ) 1 is ev ident to all lliat the present age t has entered upon a new path ; we havo now to do with real, not with imagina ry value to manure. (Applause.) As wo have now learned how to measure the value of an acid or an alka li, so we can now ascertain the true value of manure. Tiis therefore, is precisely wh.it we must expend on the soil, in order to obtain a proti' ; lor Ihe capital o! a far- ni’f consists of hi* labor and Ins manure. Much, ccr. tamly, remains to he done. The mineral fond if tho plants of all countries must he ascertained by tho ana lysis of their ashes ; we most determine which sub. stances are essential, which accidental; we must en deavor to find out m which p'antone ingredient or an other may be replaced, as innu by magnesia, or potash hy soda.” 4*MOIU.ilA, Baldwin County. COURT OF ORDINARY, January Term, 1845. I T appearing to ilin Court by the representation of John B. Pounds. Administrator on lira rsiste ol Ezskiel Harris, divm* <1, llntl lie has fully administered on said estats, and jo Iiiu ing mails application for letters of Dismission from said Administration : 11 is. ilirri'iore, Ordered, that the Clerk of this Court do issue a citation, requiring all person* concerned, to show cause, if any they have,on or before the first Monday in September next, wliv *• a ill letter* should not iseue; and Hist said citation be (tublis t il in mm of the gazettes of this Slate, for the space of xtrnr t from the minutes, this 18th dsy ofJanutrr, 17 Jn JOHN W. W. SNEAD, c. *.* Bulls Itliirch Mortgage Blierlft ’1 Hale* M 1LI. In* sold on the first Tuesday in MARCH fisxl, » V before the Court-house door in too town of Jackson, IlutM comity, within the legal hours of suit), the following properly,to wit: (tin* h ill uf lot of land, number five, in the 14th District of originally .Monroe, now Butts county, lying on Big. Sandy k. a Ijoiniog lands jif Smith, Nolrn nnd others ylfcyied on e properly of Robert I*. Coleman to satisfy n mortgage A fa from Hull-* Superior Court in favor of Cburles Bailey.— i'inperit pointvd out io said fi fa. o. il v. McClendon, n. sheriff, Jan. II 1845. 17 Ms U * OIK4»l t, Wilkinson County. W HERE IS Mury llicks, (iuQrdien for the orphans of Aimer Hicks, applies to iuo for letters of dismission | from suit! (ioaidiansltip : c. therefore, to cite end admonish ell concerned to ink within Hie time prescribed l»v law, nnd.allow iy they have, why suid letters ol dismission should iii'il. liter my hand, lit office, this 10tli dsv of Jan. 1845. AUG. 11. RAlFOliD. C.C.O. Thcsi ion hi W GEORGIA, Wilkinson Comity* IIKKEAS Aluiy llicks, Administratrix on the eststtof Aimer J. Hick*, deceased, applies to me for letters of (.i«mission from said Administration : These me, therefore, to cite and admonish nil nnd singular the kindred und creditors uf snid deceased, tu lie and appear at my ollice within ilia time presetilted hy low, to shew cause, if •uiv they have, why said letters should not tie grunted. Given under tnv hand,at ofiice, this I Ot It day of Jen. 1845. 17 tnti.t AlJC. »i. It AI FOllD, C.C.O. Brought lo Jail. AT Jackson, Butts County, on the 24th of December Iasi, two negro men, who aey their unities arc SAM and BILL, and belong to IIoIn-h Hughes, of Wnyneslmrougb,Fairfield Di-trict, Smith Carolina. Sam ta about 25 ol age, light complexion, 5 feel 10 inches ■ ■I II.A ll.y I4.ll im nluiiil Oik veer. aI mmm People try to reconcile you to a dUapp utilmeut in love, by nuking why you should cherish a paHsmti for an ohj« ct that has proved itself wort It loss. Had you known this before, you would not have Encouraged the passion ; but that having been once forun d, knowledge does not destroy it. If wo have drunk po son, finding it out dors not prevent its* being in our vo nn, so pas. *ion leave* it* poison in the mind. It i* tin* nature of II paHHiou und of all habitual alloc lion ; we throw our- seiveH upon it at a venture, hut we cannot ruuirnby choice. If it i« a wife thtrt ha* proved unworthy, men compassionate the loss, because tlvero ib u tie, tiny say, which wo cannot get rid of. But h<t* the h oirt no ties/ Or if it is a child, lin y understand it. But is not trite love a child ! Or when another has become a part of ourselves, “where we iiiumI five or have n» life at all,” can wo tear them from us in an instant /—No ; these bargains aro for life; and that for winch our soul* have sighed for years cannot be forgoltor. with a breath, and without a pang. — Haz/ill. to*li, and ig It* thou I I »*5 lbs. Hill is nlmul 20 years of age, or 10 inch'!* high, very black, and weighs about 160 'hi> ow nor is requested to comply with tho law and take wa\. JOSHUA PATRICK, jr., Jailor. 21,1815. 17 3t More Trouble in the Episcopal Church.—Wo find in the Episcopal Recorder, published at Philadel phia, an artic.lo headed *’R cent l)cvcIoputt , u:* in New York." in which it is stall'd that a sorl of conspiracy has been discovered amongst some of tne member* of the General Theological Seminary in this city, the ob ject of which appears lo he to render the institut.qn, as lar as practicable, subservient to ihu principles and pol icy of Rome. It is said lint the association has its common teal, with C. U. (Catholic Unity.) upon it, its secret meetings, and its correspondence with tho Ra pa! authorities m tin* vicinity. The Recordar slat a hat tho 7th of January (to morrow) ha* been appoint. ?d lor llie trial of the effbttders by the Faculty, and call* upon the Bishops to meet the solemn iwpniHibil. ilies which such developments devolve upon tlo-m as the visitors of the General Theological Si unitary ot the Church, Now we uak llio cantlid and reaeonablo men of al! partiee, when you see inch a flijrant and oulrageoua violation of all propriety—when you behold a parly de- gradtn" Congreaa, eacrilicing tho tru’h, and wilfully deceiving tho people, to gain an election—what conli. denco can you place in anything they may say or do? _RL.._„ N Can you believe them again, when they have already j l, e l ieve y ou a toIo my watch." wilfully and knowingly falsified tho truth lo you! Lot the reader compare their elaUuwnti befure and iincetho election about the Tarifl, The present tnate in Paris upon female dree* it of Ihe aimpli et character. Bustles, add all extras, aro entire, ly limpeiieed with. Tho ohl mania havo holdun indig nation meclingoii llio subject, and peraiet upon retain. ing bustles, surge and paste, “Jack," raid one sailor to another, “Jack, I dnnt want to hurt your feelings, hut ehiveriny timber* ! if I don’t But the Democrats, in connection with these enor mous duties tints reported. Rdd the people that the '•Mach Wbg Tariff" would raise forty million* of There is no capital so secure against reverses, •• personal porscverancc. Hours for Courtship.—Tho General Conference of the Fr«o Will Baptist Churches, at their last meeting, restricted courtship among thoir member* to day-light* orveryesrly hour* in the morning. SnocKiNfl Affair.—We received verbal information last evening (-isv* the N. O. Picayune) lo the effect that young Frank Coomb* of Kentucky bad boen shot by one of his neighbors named O'Btanis. There had been a m sundcr»tanding between then) of some kind, and O'BUnis, on seeing Coombs riding out on horse back, armed Irmsclf and laid in unit for him on his re turn. On seeing him advance, O’B. told lorn that he wa* prepared, when Coombs dismounted fiom his horse —but before be could draw a pistol ho received both ch irgesfrom a double barrelled gun directly in his head and died immediately. Such is llie amount of tlie in formation we have received of this truly unfortunate affair. Coombs, it may be recollected, was one of the Santa Fe Expedition The Noulf-men of England.—The editor of the Savannah Republican, who has been travelling through England, makes tho following observations m a lute letter to that paper ; I have visited the house of Commons nnd of Lord*. In the Lords. I heard llio Marquis of Cleuricarce, Lord Normandy, ihe Duke of Richmond, Loril Moulrigh, Loid Radnor, the Earl of liipon, and several of their lordship* «peak, and was surprised in the case of every one except the last named peer, to see at what a halting pace they went oil. There was not the slightest pre tensions to eloquence. I observed this body with at tention,and declare, without fear of contradiction, that in oratory and in personal appearance, they fall fa., ve ry lar below the American E' liate. The reason is ob vious-—at least as io llieir ability. These men are peers by inlierilanco ; and, though doubtless thoroughly ed ucated and sustained by a conscious pride, yet nature lias not given them a!) wdilv mind*. Again . I bold it lo be m deniable that llieir lordships arc, the mod of them, men of rather ordinary personal appearance. General v I have not found ihe English so handsome a people as 1 expected ; hut of all ihe ughon** 1 ever saw, Edinburg lurnisbes the most specimen*.” Con ee.—The 1/mdon Globe gives llie production of Coffee throughout the world, ill 18l3, as follows ; ADDISON C. SCOTT* Attorney at Law* TAX EWELL, MARION COUNTY, Geo. Jan. 14, 1845. 16 261. Tin* Columbus Enquirer will copy fur six mouth*. NEW STOCK 0 F W AT CH E S, JE W E Lfl Y, « CUTLERY. IPl&faBdl wsur® Sag. Jam and GOODS/ sit LO i% m JEH I’MMCES than they tow trer been offered for 4n Georgia• /-1 14. WKNTWORTII, formerly in th« employ V» of Mr. Childs of Millt-dgavilla, (as Watch mak^.*,)has recently returned from New-Yurk, with a fine sioek of Wutclics, Jewelry, Plated Ware, Ac. 4kc, CONSISTING OF— Supsiinr (>ohi and Silver Lever Watches, Gold F«di, tluurd and Ladies Neck Chain-, (•old.Silver and Steel Spectacles, (Sold nnd Silver Pencils, I.Milie*' trid (ienllmneii's Breast Pius, I'ingcr Kings nnd Ear Rings, € Sold Buttons. Studs nnd Chain Slides, ThimMen, Ladies’ Fine Hold nnd Hair Bracelets, Jet Domin', Hair Pins and Head Ornaments, dec. Roger’s Superior Pen and Pocket Knives, Riixor’s and Scissors, I-ink Pi. vtkii Castors, Cake Bssksts nnH Candl* Stirks, Brittsni i \\ are, Fancy Hoods, fitc.dtc. Ac. Kmbrnring nlmosl cvsrvnrtiel* usually kept in Ills line, ALl. of wliich i- ENTIRELY NEW nod of Hie most fashiamabtm style and hi st yuahty,nud will be sold at prices which esnotot. /ail to soil jmrclianers. WntulieH and Jewelry of every description ra- pniicd at the siiortasl notice. All Watches repaired oroeU. , will t.»* warranted to keep good time tor one year or the sash . j refunded. Watches sent from unv part of the country W]t| i receive th* same attention, nnd bo repaired-on ms rsmsoemtU ; terms as //tough the oumcr isere present* C. K. WENTWORTH# : Watch Maker and J rice ter, store adjoining that of Mr. See. A Kimberly, Mulberry Street, MACON, Gee. | iMi.cim, Jon. 7, 1845. 15 tf HOWARD Sc RUTHERFORD, limn!, Java, Cuba, . Hi. Diiiningn, , I’uriu Kn'o and T<*giiiara. Hriti.li West Imiir*, Ceylon, . . Kan Imlii and Moclia, French Colonic., Dutch Wed Iudirt, Total , I70.IHUI.IHHI Ih.. 140,(HHMHHt " 4\O0(I.IKIO “ 88,000 (MX) “ 30IHHKHH) “ KMHHMHMi •• 7.(Hh',000 •• OUOO.IHH) “ 4.(MK),(HH» •• 3.000,000 •* 480^)00,000 « COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Apnlncbleola. Fla. mil U iiiiil.raignedh.viii, d.letuiiiirdlo connuvne.. (i.n.r- I ul Cuiumi..ioa bii.int 1 .. .1 A|i.Uchictil., ihn en..ieg •p.i-hii, will giv.their|i.r.un!l .iirulion lo .11 ku.inua.canl tliul in ihrir car.* THACKER B.HOWARD, ADOLI'HUS S. RUTHERFORD. M.« *78,1811. U To (he indlsem Deal nnd Duoafc. V S Cniiiiiii..ioner lor llm atuiv. unforlan.t. cl... of Hr. hiii., I hereby give antic, dial I ali.ll b. prepared lu j atxiimpaiiv ill.in io llie American A.yluinal Hanford,Coop. In ilia-diet April lieu. Applicant, lor ihia charily m».l b* I lr.lwr.li III. ng.. uf 12 .nd‘J5; llieir >npliralioiUL.shuulll b* | in nip nun.(hr |. ti«roroiherwierlby Ihe l.tof April,.uil ehould : lie accompanied by aCerlifical. from Ih. Judgea of III. l»fo- 1 in,. Com I of llie count* in which each mart rcaida, liiaih. or 1 .hr i. a cilia, n of ilia Slat, of Oaorgia, and loo pour lo defray •lie ..p.fta.. of hi. or her own .ilucaiion* 'In. fii.irda ef . *urli niiforluiwl. por.un. are mpi.ai.d io convey lima lo my rcKoJi-oca in CliiiUm.Jone. county .by IhoUhb of April Mat. JESSE (i. CAMPBELL, ConuniaaiputT for lieaf and Daaab. Jan. 14,18.U 16 Hh CdltEITER Sc BEALE, FACTORS A aid CiimmiNlan MerebatoU, fa«. VS, Bay Stltoel. tauvaaaaab. C. A. liuar.KH, _ U . A. Hr1U„ Mlf S*p«*U* AMHIIRST Sc DIOTIATAHI, ATTORNIKS AT LAW, Eafaataa, Oa*» Will practise hi all the CtnmSee vf Md Ocmmlgee Circuit. Vm.U, P9