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, - I AVGUSTA f uriwuW*' k AND GEORGIA iptf . £ 'BY T. S. HANNON* ”’ ■ " ■ - :._g- is terms. ’ n ( v&r^'S* Imlms J* A-v ""litfrom -,. reiponwisl* suliwr.J*- to .lb- j continue hi* pap*r «ill W romplied wUh oil -i «*•- llerti ml of (lui f, aoil not brUire. followWe j,t ~,;•>,.ienlf Will lio lusortetj fit th- IOUWW ,„pi; ' .rt'.r first lnwHt.>n. pgr «l"' ,r «- , , ‘ ~.| „ half <*p!ls: for each «|Wqtu*nt, «W« i „vc. i„s«rtli«>. Furty three mvlltireefiiiwWt em\l.-: ■ In »l .tin-r oases ft! I-2 eems per square. P ' Wh -s v» ailVcrtisement is sent, wiiUoul a *p<-fj-: |, wt-Ulnsr of-lhe nun.her of u.sornom. . will iv ;nv>lMiO‘l nutil or.lcred out, and chained , h a *LKTTK'JSs (oil Husinps«y mint be post-paid or jtl iliey may not meet with attention. 4 j C (pf In this paper the Laws of the United States | are pilidlslied. | 2 GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE, » Delivered th>» day. "I ii n'elvek, to- Mk hru ,rhe i nf the Le^xthtlurt . c EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, OEO. > f •W<Pa'.'.Vi •■ itifyQlh *'V«-. tasjsi. $ c Follow r likens »r the Senate, . and a-msc of Representatives, I As tlit*- representatives of tliepen- j pie, permit me on your annual as- s semiilage to congratulate you upon t the happy condition of opr common t country* At peace with all the i world, our agricultural pursuits fur- < nisliing ease and comfort, without t the temptation to luxury, wo find the t nation rapidly advancing to a state c pf physical strength and importance, s Which will enable the Republic to ( dety every attempt to draw her into ; tiie vortex of European turmoil, or i to corrupt or abolish the pure prin- i ciples of onr government. To the i principles of the Constitution of the i Union, so wisely framed, and pm-1 ! dently administered, may beattribut- i ed this prosperity. Bui in the en joyment of tiiese blessings we should i i not. i>e foraeiful of the favor of an i %kr»i country nil ll 1111111 l . UJIIIlHIIIIlg) ' every advantage that could be asked }i . for by m in. Hp.it ours to improve with a grateful heart, all those be- ] Refits, so signally conferred. In the affairs of tiie General Go*'} i vernment it is believed, but few j changes have taken place, effecting < its exterior relations, of immediate importance to ibis Among | the most important of these, may he < conquered the opening of many of 1 the West india ports to the ves- t sels of the United States. This was t a measure anxiously looked for t by a considerable portion of this ( Slate, and it is hoped that the amici- f, paled benefits will be fully realized. < With all the nations of the civilized i world a perfect harm my exists, j which promises to oitr Country a long and prosperous peace ; and it is a r circumstance much to he deplored, f that there should be found any thing g in the internal condition ol onr Coim- r try calculated even remotely to im- f pair the full enjoyment of such a i blessing. It cannot huwevei; have a escaped yon that the second Chief c IVlagisfrate o( the Union, who united p all hearts and all voices in his eleva- i: tion, is destined to feel die weight of li a restless and ambitious opposition, ci It would have been a source'of proud e exultation that the last of the Patri- r ots, whose principles have been pu- t rifled in the crucible of the Revuln- tl thm, should have been supported in I thtit policy which is derived from g Washington, and which experience s has established lobe the best ealeu- I later! to secure to the republic, peace n and prosperity. That political axi- g Oiu which experience lias demon ■ e sir it.ed to be perfectly correct, “ That ' s< a due preparation for wSr is a mean tl must t> he relied on to prevent ag- p gres ion,” seems to have been for- b gotten by those who manifest a dis- ii position to p ill down, and destroy o! those natiopnl defences which have I* been so wisely planned, and as yet, p bit partially executed. Were other j,ct rc.is.rns wanting it would be amply ol sulli■ ieril to establish the policy in j | t > ijiiesiion, to advert to the unpfepar-j sa ed stuti- of pur country immediate!v 1 jui preceding the l ife war ; much , blood j ■a, d treasure would have been saved] b< to tiie nation, by a few additional fn- ec pat ;s, a few thousand well disciplin- w cd trorps and ibttifi cat ions located w at the most exposed and probable tei points of attack. Rut it wouldseem re that there are those who are deaf to of the suggestions of experience, and so whose political creed it is for the cb pleasure of hoarding u dollar lot* the Tl moment, to sacrifice thousands at p ed distam period. A steady adherence ton system of national defence, com- ait • * v-i Y ensurale with tiie resources of the an public, and situation of the conn- an y, is obviously a dictate of wisdom, of or nothing short of the power of ke polling injuries? w ill secure to the ca nion a rational prospect of escap- M ig the calamities of war, or the de- sit adation of insult. Such jtas been Si tc enlightened and energeticxourse ro iroughout, of the present Chiel Ma-Jat istrate, and we may well hope that Si may not be changed from light or j to •ansient motives, or obstructed from j tl tistaken views of economy or the 1 fvstless aspirations of individual am-; jo ition. J r Turning from this slight content- It ilatlonof the General to'the State o overnment, I, with the most heart-,U alt satisfaction congratulate you on 1 tl he rapid advances which our State l v s making to that station of inlluence a uulconsideration which erelong sue tl s destined tp reach in the affairs ot a he nation. By her encreused popu- 1 c ■ition slie is entitled to an additional, c representative in the next National t Legislature. T(ic six new counties j formed out of the late acppisllioo of ' territory from the Creek Nation of i Indians, are now in a stale of com- t plele organization, as contemplated \ ay and pointed opt in the act of the last General Assembly, and, from re- t turns received fj;om each of those I counties have exercised the rights of ; free.men, to he representerl in the le I gislatiye councils of the State, by I the election of a Senator and Repre- ( sentativo front each county. 1 As onr State is fast encrensing in < population, extension of territory. 1 and wealth, it is,to be lamented that i there exists so deplorable a deficien cy in our system of ucation and 1 Internal Improvem-nt. 'i’liese ol) jects have been so repeatedly pre sented to the Legislature, and are in trinsically of such vital importance to the prosperity, happiness, strength and influence of the State, that it is deemed superfluous to say more, than that it is sincerely to be wished, that j we may no longer, by the assumption of the name, 'satisfy ourselves for the substantial benefits-of ii digested anil operative plan of genyral education and internal improvement. Hermit me however to call your attention to the Poor School Fund, ami to suggest whether if would not ultimately re donnd more to l)te advantage of the State to have lliat fund added to dtp one appropriated to County Acade mies by the last Legislature. - lit do ing tins, I am solely actuated from llMHlattdllfJtfei ft manity and science, will prove illuso ry. There is. happily, too little poverty, and too much proud inde pendence in our country, ever to render poor schools on an extensive plan, necessary**>r profitable to the community.—-And should an entire abandonment of the system, not com port with the views of the system, not comport with the views oft lie Legis lature, it is respectfhlly conceived that all (lie beneficial results may bo realized by making the transfer of the fund conditional,, so as to oblige the several Academies to educate gratuitously a given number of poop children, selected in such manner as may be deemed musi equitable and just. • Exertions have been repeatedly made to procure n suitable person to fill the office of Engineer, but 1 re-1 gret, that they have as yet proved 1 unsuccessful. There have been ap-i plicairfs IVn the office, but the want! of sufficient., vouchers fur their skill and experience, has hitherto prevent ed the Executive hazarding an ap pointment; The only individual now in the Southern .States, who is known to have given practical evi dences of his qualifications, for an office of this kind, is a Mr. Fulton, now iu the employment of the State of North Carolina at five thousand, dollars per annum. This State, 1 Irom the talents and industry of (his gentleman, is said to have derived • signal benefit. As the services of an Engineer are, to plan and direct and not to labor, I would respectfully sug gest the propriety of attempting to fleet an arrangement vvitli that State, i to as to have the services of thtit gen- 1 leman in conjunction, upon such I irinciples as may be deemed equita- i >le and Just. From (he length of ( line he has been in the employment | if North Carolina, it is hoped; and 1 relieved that sue!) an arrangeipent is 3 jfaelicable, and tiie occasional servi- s vs pi,a man.of experiences of a man i if experience and acknowledged t.i- . ents and industry, would he more t atistactory and beneficial, than the I midiyided services of one less skilful, f r i’he Legislature, by resolution i •caring date Kith May, 1821, direct-! d a correspondence to be opcnetl r ritb the President of the United States, i J i ith a view to a further acquisition of f ?nitory. r Fhe same subject was r sv i v °d by an additional resolution Iti (the -22 d Degenibcr last, Which al-lb i embraced the topic of citizen’s'3 •orbs against the Cherokee nation, r hcAP resolutions were duly compli- b I with, and, comaraniaafions made n rhe P. esidgni and to our Senators fc id rteprescntativps in Congress j is , I '!• > • ‘ • * id an appropriation of thirty fhous- a ml dollars was made for the purpose o f treating with Greeks and Citero- tl pcs. Gen. John Floyd, Col. Hun- ti ah G. Campbell and TVlaj. James le’Tlwetherarc appointed com.nis li loners on the part of the tinned a itates, to hold a treaty with the (’he- li okees. The said Commissioners a je instructed to cooperate with the b itate Commissioners in promoting ] o the extent of their powers, the 3 he views and interests of the State, a Hie Legislature in causing this sub- 1 ect to be 1 laid before Congress wero 1 \ mpressed with the importance of 1 milling a treaty with at least one j if these tribes in the comp of the! < fist. summer. In tins |however, > i Jiey have been (TiSappolited from 1 5 various causes. The sumlappropfi-11 med is evidently too small'to effect | f the "objects for which it was made, 1 1 and it is a subject of regrgt that no!- exertions were made on the part ol j pur delegation to encrease it wiien it ! 1 is conceived could not with any pro? ! priety, Ijave been objected to, wdien we consider the great advantage, and immense profit that lias resulted to the United Slates in their contract with the State of Georgia. From the correspondence herewith communicated, it vv 11 he seen tiial the President of the United States, agreeably to a request of the 1 tine, as expressed in resolution of the 22d December, H2l, caused the commission with which Gen Preston had been charged, to he continued open nt Adieus until tie 1 '>lli March last. It will also appear, ill it on an application by the Executive to the President, he has directed that the claims in question, mtvjo out in con funnily to ihe instrtfctions. under which Gen. Preston acted,.be receiv ed at War Depacrinenjuntil the first of January next, whep such order will be taken in relation to them as justice may require. M- s Ibis ls il subject 01. great inlerevf to many ol poor anri suffering fellolv-citizens, I recommend it to your further con-! stdefatid.n. ido this .tli'emore read!? ly, from a belief that I the course adopted for establishing thosd elnims is so rigid as to preclude jimmy of (he claimants, from recovering their just rights, which were under# ood to have been provided for by the Indians, as well as by the comim-sumers on the part of the! state T|ie amount of claims as yet allotted by (lie President, as siS,tb'2 62, the ftrsi,'sa.slajsnent of which has been received, agreeably to the stipiilatibns of the treaty, and they apply, Iry Ui-lia Wood, Esq. one ol the secretaries of tins depart ment. ihe reasons (dr not allowing interest on those claims, are given in the opinion of the attorney-general of the t pile States, a copy of which is herewith transmitted. Isy a resolution ol' the legislature, approved 22d December last, the executive was requested to open a correspondence with the President of the, United 'States, with a view, if possible, to pure are satisfaction in money or otherwise to lie made to certain Ufiorokec Indians or heads of Indian families, for reservations of land liing within the limits of lifts state, claimed under the treaties con cluded at tne Agency on tile Bth day of duly, 1817, and at Washington-Oily on the 2?fh Fob mtwy, 1819. Upon this subject (he ! President has given such directions ,ds is hoped will produce an amica ble adjustment of those claims. from the circumstance of much, time haying been necessarily con-, sumed in examining the records and files in this office, for evidence to support the claims for miijfia ser vices rendered under the nrdeV* of the! | President in the years 1791, 8. and l i. 1 was! unable to Comply with the l the directions of the legislature, as 1 embraced in’ their resolution of the | 2;.’d December last, in tririffjpitting j the memorial upon this subject, with the documents, to (he President, our Senators and llcpresentatives in Con gress, until the l oth February follow ing. Fhe Secretary of War ac knowledged the receipt of my com munication, with the documents, and; states that “the President was dear-j I}’ ol the opinion that the w!iol£ of ! the expense ol defending the Union opghl to be paid out of the general treasury, and mvpart of it from any particular state.” I also received a letter from our Senators, dated Ist March, and from one of our Keure sentatives, (Dr. Abbot) dated 6th March, upon the same subject, which are transmitted. For the views of the remathing part of the delegation, f refer you to their letter of the 13th of 1 lie same month, which is also sub mitted. The report of the military com-, mittce, made by Mr. Elliott to the Senate of (he U. Stales on the 15th April on this subject, concludes with recommending a resolution “That the military committee he instructed a bill appropriating $ 129,- <73 (id in full discharge of the militia ; 'laims'ol teen hoped that the adoption of this 1 'epurt would have been urged upon engross. Chums so just ns these it ; s believed must and will ultimately be : id justed a'nd paid. In furtherance so Bf' which, I would recommend that d| the legislature again urge the atten- di lion of our delegation to this subject, ol The Digest cf the Laws, compiled l! by L. Q.U. Lamar, Esq. under the p authority of the act-ol the legislature, o, has heed printed and delivered. An U appropriate number ol copies bus a been distributed, arid the surplus co- n pies are on hand, to bo disposed ol as k you may direct. The printing of tl another compilation, by O. il. Prince, a Esq. has been contracted for, and S will be delivered by Ist December li next- . j The proceedings in the District li Courtin relation to certain Africans |,s illegally introduced into the United I f States, are still pending. The con-' t test upon this subject has lately been 1 greatly euhiged by the institution ofji two suits in Baldwin Superior Court t —one in favor of the creditors of i William Bowen, and the other in A favor of Bowen himself. The first is j I progressing byway of levy of execu- j tions upon the thirty-live Africans t nowin possession of the state, and ( the last by action of Trover against i the States"’ agent charging a conver- < ' slorr of life whole number, wit, 95. — 1 It will be for you to take such notice t of these transactions as you may 1 think proper. Thus far the cases 1 have been defended at the instance ol I the executive, and the expenses de- 1 frayed by drafts upon the fund arising from the sale of Africans in 1 818. At the request of the legislature ol the slate of Nortli-Carolinaj 1 com municate their proceedings relative to the appropriation of public lands by the general government, for the purposes of education. I, also lay before you. a copy of a resolution of the legislature of the stale of Soulh- Carolipa, at their request; relative to I lie incorporation of the United States* Bankwithin the District of Colum bia. . i I likewise transmit foryour consider ation, h copy of a letter from the di -1 rectors of the of the Pennsylvania in stitution for the education of the deaf ■ and dumb. - ~ From the records of the coinmis ■ sinners of ihe,l-iiHl lottery in this of fice, it appears that lots so. 156* * 157, 158, arid 159, in the sth dis i trict of Monroe county, are not > drawn; and are therefore subject to f be disposed of as you may direct. In your enquiries into the revenue f and finances ol'the state, yam will no. • doubt discover the deranged situation I j of two funds considerable in argqmU. . I delay, d iies.o are the fraction bonds, - and sums in the hands of defaulting r tax collectors. With a view to ar -1 rive at some accuracy of information f in regard to (he former, the last legis -1 lat ure directed the appointment, of j commissioners to examine and digest , Ihe evidences relating thereto, and to report accordingly. The appoint i'j ment was made of suitable persons, f who declined to act. The examina- I lion lias lately been confided to an 1 individual, whose report is expected V to he received in a few days, and f will then be communicated. f \ statement of warrant? drawn on i, the treasury during (he political year - eighteen hundred and twenty-two, 1 mid a list of executive appointments, t are li ore with .transmitted. By the latter document it will be seen,- tliut Von the 12th day of August last, Si -1 man Whitaker, Esq. was appointed ■j Secretary of-fetate, in (lie place o Abm-r If am nond, Esq. The causes ■ . which led to this exercise, as it is con- j 1 ceived, Us a constitutional right and political duty of the executive, 11 deem it not, improper to submit to yonr consideration. About a month previous to the I,2th August last, Mr. | Hammond, without the knowledge ; of tliis department, had absented him-) ' self from the seat of government, nor; j did he intimate to this department the 1 length of time he intended tube a b-‘ sent, or the place whither he was go-j ing. A clerk, contrary to the ex press orders of the Executive, persis ted in the discharge of the duties of! the office as deputy, acting solely un-! der n letter of attorney from Mr.! ; Hammond, and signing his indivi-l j dual name ibr that of the Secretary j 1 “ Fhos, 11. ( rawford, for Abner Hammond, Secretary of State.” 1 he absolute uncertainty of the time at which the Secretary would return, it depending upon contingencies which might pto tract his stay to an imlenite period—knowing that there existed no law of the legislature which Would legalize the acts of his ’ clerx, no matter under what authori- i ty from his principal he might have 1 acted—and believing that the great i seal of the state, which had been 1 solemnly intrusted to me, arid accord- ( ing to the forms prescribed, solemnly 5 committed to the safe keeping of the ( Secretary, had been by him illegally - rind improperly transferred to a mere i boy, acting under no oath 6r legal re-# ; sponsibility j. in fine, knowing that j the office for the time was vacant, I and that it had been vacated to all ; legal intents by (he act of Mr, Ham- I mond himself, and that his long ab- ( settee,, and the uncertainty of his speedy return affording no sufficient £ ground for die exercise of Executive r urbearatice ifi bis favor, without a Ire firett and payable pwfefence to to-, u* Ijvhhtal-convenience, at the expense y< if the public good, and the rights) of ct ho community, I deemed it my mi-, th jet ions duty, under the 'Jth section tu >f the 2d article of the constitution, »n i) resume the Grout Seal of the Stale tl md confide it to the keeping of air more attentive officer. Mr. Whita- li ker was accordingly selected to fill that vacancy, and was the day there- u ifter regularly inducted into office, si So far however, as provision could f* he made to secure Mr. Hammond 1 from all possible Injury by this act, 1. his feelings nv his rights wefe tor- tl gotten or neglected; for it was ex- t 1 pressly mentioned to his successor, -j that it would be gratifying to the I Executive, in the event of hs. return, r that he should resign the office, and I that he should retain the clerks then t in the office, AH this was done with t the view to the m appointment of t Mr. Hammond. The principal in i jury sustained by him, as attributable . to Ins own indecorous, rude, and vttl- I gar conduct, on his return at his first i interview thereafter, with the Exo- < entire and the person appointed. - : From the document herewith tre.ns- t niilte:!, it will be seen that ihE solici tude f> his welfare, was on his part, i totally unmerited. For years, lie i has been more inattentive to his do i ties than any officer attached to the State I loose. He has often been finable, from various causes, to sign his name, and frequently got some one of the young men in the office to do it for him if this is all owed of, he need never go into his office—-it is therefore communicated for your consideration. Upon :» deliberate view of this act, vvidi all the. facts and arguments which haVe been arrayed for its support and opposition fresh in my recollection, 1 now assert that it was a measure, which 1 then believed and yet conceive, the interest of the state required, and the provisions of the j Constitution demanded. That I may j have erred from a defect of judgment is possible, for failability is the lot of all men. And there are no instru ments more variously construed, than the charters of our National and State rights. In the formation of my opinion upon the article in ques tion, I sought neither to force a pow er by implication, or torture words to a meaning not intended so) them. It is a rule of construction dictated by plain reason, as well as fonnded on ietml axioms, <* That every ufirt -"I nr.ai rmgur, JF possible, to lie allowed some meaning, and made to conspire to some common end.” It never could have been Intended by the wise framers of that instru ment, which was oiade fo> the gdotjt of the whole community, that the o perations of the government mjght he suspended by the capricious ab sence of an'high officer of .state, and that tim'd should exist ho todeerning power for such an evil, both speedy and efficient in its operation. Is it not more consistent with the princi ples which they had in view, to con strue that power as a political one, specially granted and to be exercised at the discretion under the legal and • constitutional responsibilities of the Chief Magistrate of the .State ? Such I conceive to have been the intention, sucli the specific grant as applicable to the case ffi question, and such my responsibilities. j As to the question of vacancy or ! no-vacancy, suffice it to say, that I conceive, had Mr. Hammond died or j resigned on the 12th day of August !so fa as it regarded the community in the discharge of official duties, it would have had no more effect than did his absence. All these causes, i alike produce the same consequences j to the people ; and if. in the one. the protection of the rights of the cotn | dignity should be incompatible with those of an individual, the latter must yield. Although as regards the pow ers of the Executive whilst acting ■ under oath, I should not conceive, : precedent in any case as absolutely binding, yet I would be disposed to give to one, the most mature consi deration. I know of ho precedent entirely analagousto the present case. In principal however, tile doctrine contended for is conformable to the views and practice of one of my 1 most enlightened predecessors, ’ asj will appear by documents herewith! transmitted. It is well known to; those who were acquainted with the; late Governor Jackson, that he, hav- j ing himself been one of the framers of the Constitution, must have un derstood and regarded its true prin ciples. Under his administration of: the Government, we find that he is- i sued orders directing the State House! officers not to leave the Seat of Go-! vernment without his consent, and | dictated the hours they should attend 1 at their respective offices for the des- ' patch of business. None that knew ! liim, will believe that he would issue, an order, a nullity in itself, and whichl * he was not empowered virtually to i f enforce. , . 1 That this appointment of (he 'Ex-!* ecutive lia« been by a separate and f distinct branch of'the government eviewed and pronounced ilW.,i I constitutional, is folly kn * ou. arrogating to mv SP IB 0- branch of the gove rn J® he power to decide upon the' *■, utionol rights of the Judicial dnM nent, I claim to have exercis/dH his case, the powers properlybel B ng to, and expressly given to ,■ Executive. ■ Ike framers of our indoubtedly supposed,(hat ini"® itrtiiKcnt, they had laid n ' B foundation on which the wisrfoJH future Legislatures might laws, securing to their const!, Ihe full and free enjoyment (l |- Bl their just rights. It devolves B you to enquire whether that , m | 'S been sufficiently attained— -if j, AHj not, to devise means by which it ml be more effectually secured. [i| the Constitution its* If require '■ | lion or amendment * it is wit'. .fl to propose sm-h alterations or ■ l ' l ,| ments as your wisdom may snml Are existing laws adequate tosrß to the people the great object of I rightful legislation i— the gou|ci| and harmonious administraii, ■„.,,| government in 'all its departnß according fo,ihe' true princij ]« | which our Ucpuhlican rest. If thvy are not, it is \vithii,| scope of ymir functions to corrective, and in the language of| Constitution to make nil laws :md| dlnances which you shall dl necessary and proper for the iB of the state, which shall nntß repugnant to the Cqhstitutioiß With these objects steadily in vifl regarding the Constitution as fl Polar Star by which you arc toB 1 gu’uled, and believing as you B questionably do, that a portion of fl rights of the people were delosatfl yon, to be used for their cnmnfl good, your deliberations cannot I to result in the adoption of nin«fl host calculated for the advanceifl of the highest interests and happinl jof the people, < , fl I Reports from the different !hifl ! in this stale have been received,fl with matters of minor iiiipnriail reserved lor future ootnmitniniliofl JOHN CLARIS _^fl ; Jfl , ■ TUESDAY, NOV.- I-. Ifltt.B -1 |. dJ ff-passilde the comfouiiifalioiifl I i 'f.nt-'T Mwuiii" shall have a i '-"-fl our next. I ! The Legislature, ol this Slate indfl formed a quorum, at tin*Veat of gmJH moot, on ii’ruulav, the 4ili insl fl | .ion. A ATT:! Iff i AI.BOT, Was C"fl IVe-vdrnl of the Senate, without "fl [ dtion, muugre the Ihe vile "llcnifl , i -v “ moibrii aSoere/ej.” I I In the Mouse ol ilepresentativK, I - * i’.oite of a Speaker wa- waamlyifl 1 tested—General Am.kn ImmeiA f .-.adison, was elected by out vote, cfl ' General David Adams— 4K to 4'. I t Fertile election of the Judjjw, I ■ Solo itors General, the r* adtr it I'lbifl lolhe following extract ol a letter, nil 1 lias been politely furiiiihed a* I | frond; I I “ Milletlgetiliej (ilh Aw. U-fl ! Dear Sir: Hie <-le< nous ol the fufl i and Altorrhes General (m e lei.: fl tills dry, and the following is the resifl | Eastern Circuit— James V\ ayue, Jufl • i / , -—i— Utmd, tjol’r bofl Middle Circ,m( —Hohert Walker, Jufl ;l> F. ,Vl ells, Alto, t.efl ■ Si'orlhcrn Circuit —J. Ai. Dooley, J"fl M. Henley, Sol’r Gen| ; IVcslirn Circuit — A. S,. Clayton, - lu fl C. Moll, Sol’r Gen. I Ocmitlgtc Cir- —-A. B.Longstreet, Jufl liing, Sol’r '"'fl r i Southern Circuit —T. Harris, J“fl 'F. G. Holt, Sol’r Go.| Flint Hirer Cir .-~F. 6. Shorter, ’ « Donald, Sorrodl 1 'l’he Senator to Coiigp ess, » Briffl • General, (of-the first division,j qi,, B . Judge of the ''Mayor’s Court for wfl oah, will pike place (o 7 niorrow. i The sefoeft committee, so whom fl relencd that part ol the Oovenfl ■ cginanmn ation in relation to the '-'fl tary of Stale, conn-Is of ...essri- Vfl cToml-ie, Cajhpbell, Culhi>ert, Lawhon, H .lcliinson, Upson, ShfUfl am! Kenan.’’ | 'Mr. iauy persons draw hj intorrnutiou rpniierning; Ihr Calhohr ■ bgiou, Yr.rqn iho lunons drclamatio r -'I ra-deiolont, remarks o/fnlercsied amu ■ Jildiccd' oppionejitr. I'hedor.'trii'f,''fl (dine and fereinoniei of Church are reviled hy those who hi , never given th<mt A moment l ,m l“ 1 1 extuttiHHliob. ’fh# wisreprw® -fl :of imp assioned writers are. co l'' .fl , cifeulnteJ with" ‘ „, J I tiraoil usurps the i3are of tt'Ut”T a J rnr i* wid"fr diffused, tfthe ,on ' t J lit the “Augusta Herald” was « fl tons to posse?* correct docunsen , J has been to adopt una-ithenticatea - J j monfs, he should opt have lw i miinitv into gross mistakes. f « : script of thtf ortr ( . -toand iw 'Pr»frai» 0 ‘V ferent fern fhiU . ,- cr CVI iolic Church .gainst a (.iw'-e child. Neither the “Independent 1- nor Laurence Sterne arethe^ ■go al authorities. If the ‘G a > -•clfany,” published in C h »rfosfo»> -, more generally pernsci, re ipO , c mcOptiorua would cot ho eo ; Thefeohlib will he sborfly dua - ( their unfavorable imp cessions >3 ( milting so fheir ioSpevtwn • co " ( < mula of rx ommuiucahoMs, from the Fnmnn Por:fifacaj. j