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STATESMAN. MILLF.DGF.VILLF., Fkß. 7, 1826. VERBA LOCANT.” “The followiug article,” says tbe Georgia Journal, “is from a paper printed at Al sanv, in the State of New-York.” We introduce it to our readers, believing it will produce its own corrective of indignation and disgust, in the feelings of our community, usainst the writer and his echoers. “ Would rny one believe that after warring i whole summer in abusing Troup about the Treaty —.after condemning the Treaty its If— after saving it was obtained bv fraud and treachery—after saying the poor Indians v ere deluded and defrauded, that John Crow (II was persecuted, that M’lntosh was right ,o'jsly murd- red—After Andrews and Gaines had combined with Crowell and Clark to ruin and prostrate the popularity of Troup, in or der to make the latter Governor, even at the expense of the land, the long sought object and still iongcr withheld right of a much de spised and injured people—After Gaines had said he would believe an Indian iri preference to the Georgia Commissioners of the ‘con gregated world,’ and instead of b: ing detested for such a sentiment, he was openly caressed and invited by Clark’s particular friends to all the honors of a Public Dinner, in that very state so highly insulted—After the whole i r w, Clark. Crowell, Gaines and Andrews, had secretly conspired to destroy the fair characters of Meriwether and Campbell, the U. S. Commissioners, and also to blast the reputation of Campbell and Williamson, both the brothers-in-law and long tried friends of this same man Clark, but, who, to gain his ambitious purpose, would sacrifice even these individuals. Behold the el-elions for Gov ernor over, and the very men who have aided in all this! who are the bosom friends of ('lark, and left nothing undone to advance his interest and promote his cause, openly de clares in the Legislature, by a string of r. so lut ions, that the Treaty is just, that the L T . S. Commissioners are wrongfully assailed, that they are honest and just men, that their nego eiations ought to be strictly carried into ef fect, that their treaty is not only advantageous In the People of G orgia and the U. States, but even to the Indians themselves, and, in line every measure of the poor abused, vilified ami scandalized Troup is perfectly correct, lie lied the interest of the State in view, and the good of the People at heart! ! Was ever inconsistency and party duplicity so open and unblushing? What m nner of People can these Georgians lie ?” There is something amusing in the self-com placency of a man who chuckles over the ma chinations of his own hypocrisy, unaware that his toils were spread under the immediate watchfulness of those whom he plots to en .-iiarc. In the same light wc view the pitifu . rtilice of fabricating a tissue of falshood and misrepresentation—procuring it printed in -ome distant paper, and then copying the Mime with affected admiration and applause. Ind notwithstanding it may have travelled a thousand miles and back again, wc stiil can i i«cover the same spirit of hitler invective and slanderous vituperation, which characterize mmy of the Journals of our State, from whose editors wc believe this article first emanated. “ At this crisis in which the country finds itself,” (to use the language of a great con temporary,) we warn our f,'How-citizens to he on their guard against the of those who have not the love of country at heart, and who would, for the pitifu! purpose of supporting a political party, sacrifice truth for i Isehood, candor for hypocrisy, and peace for war. What good purpose can be achieved—what righteous end obtained, l»y the publication of falsehood, and slanderous insinuations ? Sure-* iy, it must be an unholy cause that needs s tch support- Such articles, so far as they are believed, iriul only to excite the worst passions of man, —to produce tumult and discord—and, final ly, to sever the chord that bind* us together as a Republic. We say the above article teems with falsehood and misrepresentations; amlwcth ro w and o ivn the glove to the writer of the ..have article, and his copyists, to produce one f-ct to support the assertion, that Gen. Clark, hi bis individual capacity, or as leagued with one, did, or said aught against the Trea rr; or that he conspired to blast and destroy t ic characters of Campbell, Merriwether and Williamson. 1 he feelings of Gen. Clark respecting the ireaty, were in coincidence with those of his supporters, and theirs were fully shewn by 1 heir resolutions otlered to the last Lcgisla l|,re > than which nothing could give more de monstrable evidence of their attachment to the Treaty, and their determination to hold invi dable the rights of Georgia. W e cannot devote more of our time to the 1 "ruination of this article, the whole of "hich is false cither in fact, or in colouring tnd insinuation. He who can manufacture 'iid publish falsehoods of this nature, is mor idly unqualified to enjoy the benefits of our bee government and its excellent institutions. DISTRICT SYSTEM. *he Augusta Constitutionalist, nnd his humble copyist,” the Journal, has attacked the Law districting the State. 1 hey pretend that they have discov- ( ‘ ml an important defect in this law, which "ill still keep the People in chains, in relation to the Congressional Election. It is pretend ;h that by interpreting the law according to its letter, the purposes of the Representu t,vcs of thfi People will bed fa a ted. " ' propose, next week, to examine some- H h.it in detail, the exposition given by these. '/ 'i ~rs > this law ;in the mean time, and "■’* purpose of shewing how much faith lr iglibor oi the Journal has, in his own | "position, and interpretation we copy from remarks upon the subject, the following Hence : Ihe House of Representatives of K n 'R'd States, will decide who are intitled 1 ti.eir seats, and in the present instance; "e have not the slightest fear that their dc* ' ISlOn W,LL tit IN OUR FAVOR.” Wc understand that the Rev. Mr. Smith, I die Asbury Mission, against w hom eburg re I't' fi'rrcd, on matters connected with " proceedings ol the four Cornm’ssion ‘ is « nt by Gov. Troup into the Notice, dur jti? the last summer, has been tried before the ate Conference, in this place, und acquitted. "is the toils thrown around this good old I 'C.n have been broki n and dispersed; and the odium ofpref. rring charges, v. hich, to sav •ae least of them, were unsound and, rests, as 11 ° u S ht > «!>« those who made them. Let the uutrling persecutors of this old man, " Mv< r tlle r ar *% exposed and punish* and I” 1 ie indignation and contempt. Os the Treaty, the National Journal of the 26th nit. only says, “ we are gratified to learn that it is at length probable that an arrange ment will be made, by w hich a full and amica ble adjustment of all the Cre k differences will be speedily (fleeted,” and this, it seems, will be achieved without the intervention of Congress. But whether this “adjustment cf differences,”is exclusively between the Creeks themselves, in relation only to the hostile and friendly party, we are at a loss ; yet, indulge a strong belief, that in the adjustment of these differences with the Creek Indians, they would be required to surrender the ter ritory treated for, w ithout reservation or de lay. Tiie next northern mail will hardly fail to bring us more ample information on this subject. Our poetic column is occupied with two beautiful poems on the death and burial of Alexander Hamilton Arnold, by a Class, and Junior-Mate of Yale College. There is a deep and hallowed tenderness ir, the mournful pathos of these lines, which do credit to his friends both as students and as comrades. COMMUNICATIONS. FOR THE GEORGIA STATESMAN. Messrs. Burritt &. Meaeham, This note will be handed you by our friend Capt ****., who has kindly promised me this favor. 1 again write for the purpose of calling your attention to several pa ragraphs in the last Georgia Journal, purporting to be extracts from some Albany or Richmond paper. They are so violent and acrimonious upon our whole State and Legislature gen erally—so full of bombast and con tumely upon all our legislative pro ceedings and private, local afl'airs, that I can hardly believe them to have originated with the papers to which they are attributed It is my opinion, the more I compare the spirit and cant of its phraseology and sen timent, with other articles of similar tone, now before me, that it was either written or suggested by some Atticus of our own State. Nor is this so very improbable ; for any pa per, having once lost its character for general probity and candor, might be supposed to possess artifice enough to get something like this first insert, ed in a remote paper, either hv pav ing for it or otherwise, and then, with amazing joy, affect to borrow, from the same paper; its own false views and misrepresentations. I cannot affirm that, in this in stance, the Journal Editors, or Mr. Grantland, of the Recorder, actually penned the paragraphs they quote ; much less could I affirm that they do not know it was fabricated by a Georgian of their own kidney. It is very difficult to discover air. other way than this, for its appear ance in an Albany paper, unless we suppose Mr. Van Huron to have thus replied to some telegraphic signal of recognition from his friends in this quarter. If from neither of these ways, how could Such a string of vile abuse and misrepresentation and in sult, he elicited from a press in Alba ny ? How is it that they have become so familiar with the minutest opera tions in our Legislature—by day and by night, in the House and by the way—with measures and resolutions that wore never printed, and with the names, and characters, and na. tivity of men whom they never savt or read aught of before ? Is it not, then, fair to suppose that these libels upon our character as a people, upon our integrity as legis. lators, and upon the moral of our so lemn enactments, were first coined by disappointed factionists at home, for t lie base design of disaffccting the ignorant towards the measures of our last Legislature ? Let the ex tract alluded to, he attentively read, and what dream of imagination can reach an hypothesis so absurd and improbable as that which supposes il a gratuitous and self-moved insult, fabricated by strangers a thousand miles removed from the petty colli sions and animosities that pervade our local politics and private inter ests. To say this article is an un bought effusion of the Albany Edit or, is to make him chargeable with a wantonness of insult upon our Legis lature, for which he Cos aid have no provocation or applause. What ob ject could offer motives strong enough to induce any honorable man in Al bany, to vilitv men he has never seen, and measures of which lie knows lit tle hut by false report ? Can the taste of his readers, in that State, he so corrupt as to call for stuff like ihis? No; it were a gross impeach ment of their moral character. The only creditable conjecture is, that it is another lineament in the “ Myste rious Picture” of seditious authors and editors in this State, that would pull down the pillars of our Union, to batten upon its ruins. BALDWIN. From what paper in Albany, the extract above alb ileil to was copied, wo know not : anil lik« our friends of the Augusta Chroni cle, would wish to lie informed. F.d. DARIEN BANK Much has, oflate.been written up on the changes which have recently taken place in this institution and its Urar.ch in this place. These “ Ken nel Presses” in the interest, and per haps the pay, of the reigning Dem agogue, most feelingly depricate the joss of an instrument which the Troup party have wielded as a most efficient weapon, to subs.crve their own polit cal views and to promote the inter ests of those “ of their own Kid ney.” It is a fact of public notoriety, that for three years past, it has been the fate of this institution and its Branch, to be in the hands of men, who un faithful to their trust, have prostitu ted it to party purposes,—whereby the institution has been brought to the brink of ruin. When therefore the Legislature, apprised of these things, apply the proper corrective by removing from the direction, those persons ; and when the State direc tion believing it to be their duty, to place another at the head of the Can l ..* instead of him whom the State, by its representatives, had discarded from its confidence : Lo! a Pack of Yelping Curs, set up a most dreadful howl! —and the cry of Party intoler ance is made by the hidden Editor of a paperunaptly tormedlhc Consti tutionalist, which is reiterated by its humble echo in this place the Re corder. Passing over for the present the re marks in the paper first mentioned, it is my purpose briefly to notice those, which have made their ap pearance under what is commonly denominated the editorial head of of the Recorder, in the number pre ceding the last. Be it always un derstood, in speaking of this paper, that since the absccnce of its senior proprietor, its Editorial department, not unlike a common sewer, has be come the vehicle of the tilth and trash of those, who are ashamed to affix to their productions even an anonymous signature, and thereby causing ari ostensible Editor to be come an instrument, for any and eve ry purpose. Thus, w hile our Friend of the Recorder shares all the re sponsibilities, he receives none of the honors, attached to the vocation: w hether this arises from an unfortu nate trick which dame nature play ed him at his birth, or whether from being deficient in materials I know not, yet so it is, a general opinion prevails that two or three Lawers and as many Doctors and perhaps others supply the place of the senior Editor and contribute their weekly allow ance to tliis particular department of the paper. But to return from this digression. In the number above relercd to, we find an article under the title of “ Darien Bank and Party Spirit” in which the writer professes to express much surprise that “ the Bank” should he converted into “ a political engine” and like hts fellow laborer, in Augusta, he attri butes the late change to political causes alone. Now docs not this commentator know the late mana gers ot “ the Bank” have been devo ed with all the fervor of a first love to the purposes of Party ? Does he not know that a.few individuals have controled the Bank the interest of a political party. Why then talk of party now ?—ls he not apprised that it became the early pol icy with some of the old Board here to exclude all those from their delib erations, whose politics were obnox ious to them? Has ho never heard ot a secret cabal formed to remove two of the Board of directors, one ot whom was president, in order to make room for others <l of their own Kidney?” And is he ignorant that these two Directors ’were actually displaced,for no fault, save what they chose to consider such, the fault of acting independently ; to make room for two of the then, State house offi cers, whose acquaintance with the inhabitants of the surrounding coun try, doubtless highly qualified them for Directors, especially as one of them had then but recently removed from an upper and the other from a lower county : If he docs not know these things others do, and they are remembered too. The names of the old and new Board are given by this w riter, for the purpose, as he says, of enabling a sound judgment and a discrimina ting mind, “ to draw a just compari son between their qualifications, mer its, and demerits.” This w ill doubt less be done; and more especially, if this worthy writer will be so obliging as to inform us under the administra tion of which of the Boards a certain late defalcation in one of the officers took place; if hft cannot, perhaps his neighbor of the Journal, cn applica tion, may do it for him.—More of this anon. This article has been noticed for two reasons; first, because it is not believed to have come from Mr. Orme’spch, and second, because it ** believed to have been written by one of the discarded Directors and offi cers whose modesty is his least re commendation, and vi hose qualities in more than one capacity in the Bank have been felt and acknowl edged. VOX FOPULI. FOR THE GEORGIA STATESMAN. “ The duty of Editors as Public Sentinels, (quoth my Uncle Toby, folding up the last number of the Recorder, which he had been read ing and throwing it on the side table,) varies with circumstances. For in stance, (continued he, addressing Doct. Slop) when there happens to be a large defalcation in a Cashier, during the administration of a set of Directors who are of your own “ kid ley in such cases, if you be ail Edi tor, or even pass for such, it is your duty to remain silent. Silence is a virtue Doct. Slop, of no small value. But if that board of Directors should happen tobe superceded by others of a different “kidney,” and they happen to change their Book-keeper; why then get someone to write an Edito. rial Article for you, and make a great parade about “ the Public duty of all Editors, &c.” And if they chance to choose an Attorney at “ three per cent,” even, although another should underbid him, and ofler for one per cent. Why talk then about party, and the immense loss of changing the Attorney. If the latter should be of the same “ kidney ,” interrupted Doct. Slop. Aye, most undoubtedly and not otherwise, replied my Uncle Toby. But, (resumed Doct. Slop) touching this one per ccnl —was it not a “ dcrelection of duty” to give three per cent for collections, when it was offered for one third of the money ? Why us to that, said my Uncle Toby, much depends upon cir cumstances. Suppose a Lawyer had been transacting your business at three per Cent —you had thought proper to change him for another upon the same terms suspecting your intention but after the ar rangement was completed, the first should offer to do the business tn-o thirds cheaper than he had before done it that is, offer for one per cent! ' In such a case what would you do ? I think, quoth Doct. Slop, that would be underbiding in a double sense—first, underbiding himself— and second, the other. This under biding is a rare case and but seldom occurs among us gentlemen of the learned professions. But, added he, in the case supposed. ] would have employed the latter at three per rent, for this obvious reason mv Uncle Toby was fond of reasons. The one per cent Lawyer, by his or. n ac knorxfedgment had convicted himself <>J having received from me tzviee as much as he believed himselt entitled to—whereby he deceived me ns two is to three—consequently. I would have discharged him and employed the other So would I. quoth my Utide Toby. TR IST R A M (To be continued.) CftT” “The Board of Public Works of the State of Georgia” will assem ble in Millcdgeville, on the third Monday in March next. Captain Crocker, of the William Thompson, who arrived at this port on Saturday, has now completed his 130th passage across the Atlantic! and, what is more remarkable, with out having met with accidents of im portance. A late Liverpool paper remarks that he is highly and justly respected in the trade, and by a nu merous circle of most respectable friends in that place. For his hu manity and attention to vessels in dis tress, has often received the thanks of the community : on one occasion his praise-worthy conduct was rewarded by the underwriters at Lloyd's, w ith the presentation of a piece of plate.— N. Y. Mer. Jdv. Pensioners. —The number of Revo lutionary Pensioners in the year 1825 was 12,985, and the amount paid them $ 1,361,681,16, and the num ber of invalid and half-pay Pension ers, 6,711, and the amount paid them was $210,106,29. There died, during the year 1825, of the Revolutionary Pensioners, 432. and of the invalid, 53; and there was added to the list during the year, 344 Revolutionary, 61 invalid, and 3 half-pay—decease in the year, 77. JSfiles Rcgislcr. There was buried in the City of I Baltimore, in the year 1825, of white I males 854 ; females 691 : coloured, j of both sexes 339 Washington, Jan. 21. We are sorry to announce the death of the. Hon. Patrick Farrelly, one of the Representatives in Congress, from Penn. He was a gentleman ol strong intellect, and classic attain ments ; much esteemed by tliose who best knew him, and respected by all with whom he was associated in (lie important trusts of represen tative legislation. An Irishman by birth, his findings partook of all that warmth and quickness which is pe culiar to his native land. The in disposition which has thus filially and prematurely terminated his useful existence, was cf long continuance ; although it did not, until very re cently, develope itself so fully as to create immediate apprehensions. The Revolution. —lt is supposed that there are about one thousand venerable men living, who served their country in arms, as officers in the revolutionary war. They are urging, before the Congress of the United States, a fulfilment of the promises made to them, at various times, from 1773 to 1783, by the re volutionary congresses.— A'ile’s Reg. Maine.— The Legislature of this State met on the 4th ult. ; Joseph Wheeler was chosen President of the Senate, and John Ruggles Speaker of the House of Representatives Baron Stackeloberg, Charge-des- Affairs from Sweden and Norway, to the United States, arrived at Nevv- York on Monday, in the ship Martha from Liverpool. \at. Journ. Washington, Jan. 21. The discussion of the Judiciary Bill was expected to come on in the Senate, during the present week; hut owing to the indisposition of Mr Van. Boren, it was postponed. In the House, the General appropria tion Bill will, probably be taken up after the Bill to amend the Judicial System shall be disposed of. It is supposed that the present population of the state of New York is about 1,900,000! Philip Hone, Esq. has been elect ed mayor of New York, at the Cth ballot. On the 4th instant, an Election for Colonel was held in Clinton, Jones County, when it appeared that on counting out the votes, the following was the result : For J. P. HENSI.EE 168 T. J COMER 106 W. J. OSBORN 33 On the same day an Eleclion was held in this place for Colonel. The vote stood thus: For JOHN BOZEMAN 220 J W. A. SAM)FORD 133 FOREIGN. Madrid, Nov. 20. Nothing has yet been changed either in the system or in the indi viduals ; the new Minister has not displaced a single clerk, and far from persecuting his predecessor, has treated him with the greatest res pect, tind paid him a visit, which the Chevalier de Zea returned in the course of the same day. It is even said, that a diplomatic mission will be given to the latter The object which appears most to occupy the Duke de l’lnfantado is, to place near the throne two bodies who inav give the Ministry support by their importance and their attributes —the Council of State and the Coun cil of Castile. According to the views ascribed to the new Minister, the Council of State will he re-establish ed, and there will bo admitted into it many of its former members, and many of the Consultative Junta, the Presidents of Supreme Councils and Ecclesiastics high in tlie Church.— As to the Council of Castile, its at tributes will be better defined, in or der to make it remain in reality a Supreme Court of Justice and of Ad ministration, authorised to relieve the Ministry from the weight of cer tain affairs. It is said the Duke do I’lnfantado lias just laid at the feet of the King, one year of his (the duke’s) revenue, that is to say, four millions of reals, and that his majesty has with much kindness accepted this oiler from the former friend cf his youth. The clergy have not been idle. The Archbish op of Toledo, and the Pore Cyrille, have offered to the King, to meet his most urgent wants, the sum of five millions of reals. Translated for the A'ational Journal, from the Constitutionel. ITALY. .Xaplrs. JY&o. 2.—We have receiv ed ofiicial advice that Mr. Stratford Canning, his Britannic Majesty’s Am bassador near the Ottoman Porte, after passing through Belgium and Switzerland, will visit this city, where ho will remain some days, previous to liis embarkation for Constantino ple. i This extraordinary visit, at the moment when the English Cabinet is about to renew its commercial treaty with the Hans eatic towns, is not re garded here, as made to gratify the curiosity of a traveller. Much im porta ve on the contrary*; is attached foif In British policy, since Mr Canning has had the direction of al fairs, every thing has a connection. The possession, by the English, of Malta and Corfu, and the certain in formation that Lisbon, possessing a capacious port, is about to be restor ed to its ancient grandeur, and to be made a sort of general entreport, to which Gibralte.r will be an append age, for the commerce of America with the countries along the Medi terranean. Adriatic; and the Archi pelago, have induced our sagacious politicians to think that England me ditates obtaining the arbitrary {tower of anchoring her vessels in this port, and that of Genoa. The crisis to which the diplomacy of the Euro pean cabinets is arriving, confirms this conjecture, which is in conformity with English policy. Well informed persons assert, that the object of Mr. Canning's mission to Constantinople is to induce the Ottoman Porte, of itself, to grant in dependence to Greece. The enter prise is arduous, but noble in propor tion to its difficulties. We have facts for the assertion, that the resolution of the Greek Government did not contemplate sub mission on one hand, nor a protect*)- rate on the other. It merely intend ed, as useful and proper, lo give En gland a mandat special, as the first nation that hail openly favoured the sacred cause of the Greeks. This would have clothed her with a title, and given her an imposing character in (he negotiations to be instituted for terminating the contest. The presence of the American fleet in the Grecian waters produced an electric feeling on the Grci ks, and has increased their courage and for titude. By the latest information, the Em peror Alexander was in Pndolia, ac companied by General Sabanieff.— The Russian troops in Bessarabia had been concentrated for the inspection of the Emperor. At the departure of the last Cour ier, (Nov 1,) no Turkish troops had evacuated Moldavia and Vallachia, notwithstanding the orders that had been transmitted from Constantino ple to the Ilospodars and conunad ers. The Greek Committee at Geneva has collected 80,000 francs by sub script ion, which they have expended in the purchase of 1000 stand of arms, and other munitions, to be sent immediately to Napoli di Romagna. Tbe Greek fleet consists, at pre sent, of more than 100 sail of ves sels. The Austrian Government is about to contract a loan with the Roths childs, of 20,000,000 of florins, at 4 per cent. Sir Hudson Lowe left Paris on the 15th of Nov., to proceed, by way of Vienna and Constantinople, to the Island of Ceylon, of which he lias been appointed Gov ernor. We stop tbe Pres* to say, that on the 21th ultimo, a NEW TREATY was signed at Washington, by which the Chiefs notv ceded to the United States for the use of Georgia, the Territory cast ts the Chattahoochee for 520,000, payable annually thereafter forever. There are sixteen Articles in this new insiri ment, one of which gives a large si.m to be distributed among the Indians forthwith. ADM IN ISTRATOR’S S A LE. ON Monday the 13th of March next, at the late residence of Susannah Thwcatt, deceased, cf Jones county, will be sold, nil the perishable property be longing to said deceased, consisting of horses, rattle, hogs, sheep, household? and;kitchen furniture, the present crop of corn, seed cot ton, fodder, bacon, am! other articles too te dious to mention —t!ic land rented, and the negroes hired. The sale will continue from day to day until all arcfdispoeed of. Terms made known on tbe day. JAMES It. JONES, Adm’r. Feb, C. tils ft NOTICE. A LL per-ons indebted to the estate of Susannah Thwratt, late of Jones coun ty, deceased, are requested to make payment; and those to whom salt! estate, is indebted, to render tiicur accounts in terms of the law. JAMES R. JONES, Adm’r. Feb. 8. 6t 8 FOUND, CVn the 22d January, on the boat-yard Jr road, u Saddle and Saddlebags, con taining sundry articles, which the own er can have by calling at this Office and pav ing for this advertisement. Feb. 7. Btf THE former F.ditors of tlie Missionary, who proposed publishing anew paper, to be styled tbe Georgia Reporter and Christian Gazette, hay* lieenjunahle to commence it as early as they expected.— They do, however, indulge the hope that it may appear early ill February ; ami they take this method of requeuing their friends who have procured bow subscribers, to return a list of their names ; and those who are still j in arrears for the Missionary, to make remit | tanres, as this would much facilitate their object. B. GILDERSLEEVE & Cos. Mount Zion, Jun. 17. 8 IC?* Editors in this and tbe adjoining States, will confer a favor on us by giving the above one or two insertions. B. G. & Cos. LAW NOTICE) THE Subseriliers have associated them selves in the practice of the Law—thy will practice iu the several counties of the Flint Circuit, to wit; Bibb, Houston* Crawford, Upson, Monroe, Bike, Fayette, RcKalb, Henry,'Newton rind Butts, and also the most adjuct ut eountirs in the Oakmulgee Circuit, Any business intrusted to their management will meet with prompt attention. One of them will always he found at their of fice, to attend to s.nv calls of their profession. f . WILLIAM L. TUGGLE. JAMES C. STEELE. M’Donough, Feb. 5,3 t 8