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tuntsi to the wisWft of'Con greas to dciido wbeth- 1 «9rit shall be extended further. * The act of the lOtli of May, 1800, winch di- < recti the annual report from the Secretary of the Treasury, would seem also to require that i he should, in ’hat communication, j?ive informa tion to Congress of anv matters, cither c.xis in:* or apprehended, which seriously concern the collection of 'h<- revenue. Amlin th<*discharge of that du’v, it is his pa nfill task to advert to he measures now in airita’ion in 'he state ol >on i- Curolin i, at oue’hcr to prevent at an early day, the execti ion of the present revenue laws with. in that S’.Te, , . , , ... Such steps a* are act ions 0 and required by law have already been taken to the due collec tion of the revenue. Hut, if the ex raorlinary measures which have been commenced by those exercising the authority of I'ia? SU'e, should he carried ou*, ’<• the extent wliieli unhappily there seems too much reason to apprehend, it is clear that all the aids which the existing laws atlorJ will lie inadequa’e to that object. L n i!, how. ever, those measures sh.dl be further matured and more distnietlv and officially known to the , Kxecutive, it is deemed proper to abstain liom ] more sjM-cdic reference to the subject in tnis re- j port, though its orea : impor’ance and the de< p j solicit.ide whicli it has exeit -d. have already di rected 'he attention of the Department to the reme li. s which ‘hat contingency may require. The no ic.- ofCongress is resp-.-cffullv invited to the accompanying Report from the Commis sinners of the (jeneral Land Office, showing the transact oris in that branch of tin* public service during the pr< s'-nf vear, and exhibiting both its present condition and the means deemed ne cessary hv that officer for i s proper and sue cess fill ndminist ration. All which :s respecth.llv submitted. Lol ls M’LANE, Secretary of'he Treasury. Tbkasi rv Dei* vr r>ir.x r . ) Decern'er 5, 18B‘2 .«*•.. m* —"sihw^wrw— FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1882. -■*- i.-.TVrnmr; ■ T COTTON’. The receipts of C »tt m iiro thi< pi ice, from October l«t t-j ilm day, iin mat to DDf) b dt-.i J and during the sane peri ul list ve r *l),0i)0 bale*; decrease, 3*, 000 bales. The receipts of Cotton this year into M con, is compare ! with those u f I lie preceding year, «re estiin .led .t a th nl less. VtJit ' \ A It I }■'.>. Our neigbb .r of the Gazette, y< Herd iv, says : ** The sei-»ion at the Legislature ot this state is draw, nig to » 1 >ie ;we expressed a b >pe 11 a fertm-r p .p- v, the u.i .»<•: won I he p.n-ed ;#ar.l • t ug :lip M ssi > i.iric . j «u 1 ih t tii v oiiglit !»:• r.-lc «e ! iruo their present c m fiiir.iiciK. W 1 > aot know th ’ anV me isur-s in rela tion to lit -m iiave yet take ii ' < : but as there can n>w be no neei-s-ty or - x’endia,* die pimimnent tor anv error e judgment -icv nl y h ve esh-b - I, we should J.dly See them lib-ral.-:. Tie dignity >• tile s’ Ip r >u"d In- more d:s;#l.\v»- w< a■:!•., ;id s- : ' mg ti* ni , ores --it, (ii 1 1 c-» itMiii.-.g them lougci to co li;t --n-ut." \i th<* h.ll >r tie a. ■• -uxat'-m an' :1 vision of the Uh*rokee terr t > \ i-ito oiniues. h s become a law o* the »taie, we .re inclined to believe, that those* counties, af ter llit-ir complete organiz tin will he ah!#, a# (he oilier counties ol die si it«, to esi .iilish a !o>-al police quite ade q i ite to tlie pe ice of the citizens and a due execution of the livss. While the country win a territory and with * out local organization, a military force, with strong and efficient measures, was absolutely necessary to keep within due bounds the heterogenous population which all • t once repaired to the territory, and which, coining in contact with the Indians residing therein, would have produced, u* it partially did, consequences much to be lamented, and which w ere prevented by the timely es tablishment of s military force m that territory. As the organization of the territory plact s it in a different atti tude, w e presume that there can be no just ground for continuing in force till the provision* of the law of Do | f«tnin r 3'd, 1830. Therefore, we believe that the Mis. i #!Oilanes migiir be pardoned, and allowed to go where they please; f.r should they, omny other individual, at. tempt to contravene the laws of the state, the counties being organized, h mng inferior and superior courts, and justices of the peace, of their own; officers, duly com missioned, will be ready to exact obedience to these laws, and to punish any infraction of them that might be com mitted. It i* our helit If also, that the new organized counties should be placed on the s one footing as the other counties of the state, bv repealing any act which may establish a distinction between them, or which may conflict with the organization ol the counties, as provided for bv the act passed at th;s session of the Legislature. »*"K.M r ' ’mrr .tKxrs. We puhl sh m this d iv’s paper, the report of the Sec retary of the Treasury. We shdl also publish, as we find room for them, the rep r s of the other secretaries, mud such other public doc am mts is are of a general in terest. It is true these piner* will take m-rdi space; but wc believe th it the publication ot the operation* -et the federal government should be eo.exfe- » vc with their immediate effects, and that the people sh >uld make themselves perfectly acquamfe 1 with those operations and effects. It is possibly otbisw ir.t of knowledge,—widen is to be ascribed in a gre.-.t measure to indifference, — th it ’be prt sent crisis m our political aflatrs lias attained ■ such a fear nl magnitude. Every citizen, wh never may I be his pursuit in li e—wh-tcver in .y be his circuin ■ stances —should understand the opeiations of the teder il I and h;s own state governme it, the me isures adopted by I both, the influence these opention* and measures exer ■ ci»c on the c mcerni o 1 the country at large, and the I g.-nera! result they are likclvto pr > luce, an! have aetu ■ ally produced. 1i a government like outs, this citizen I is a moral and political agent: and as sueh he is bound I to contribute Ins sh ire of 1 ihvxriu ’hi* attainment of what I may be adopts If ir the prom it ion of t tie public good. And I how can he contr Uote Ins sh irt-o! I ibour, il he is ignor- I art of the duties attached to his station of citizen, and of I the relative interests of the »-ver.l sections ot the country ? I flow can that cuizcn decide ujion a measure of die gene. I -fal government, such, for instance, as originated from I the protective system, the internal improvement system, I anil ocher systems equally affecting the public vvel are, il I he i« not acquainted with all the in->sr minute particulars I of that measure, and d.-es n-u understand the efleets j; ■ may produce 7 If the people of the South h;d I been well acquainted with he operations which were ■ necessardy to follow the adoption of the pn.tec- I live system, and with the eff'cts it was expect- I *J they would pril.ice ii this section o die Ed- I on, there is n-t a single doubt, that the system would I not have been supported., as it has been, by many intel. I ligent cit-zetts o tin* s*»uth, and lie coni ein the n *rtli, I »n object of deep solic’tu le, to mmy p trio’ie < i’izens, I »ho are neither c .-'it.ilists n-»r m imracturers. Fne sac ■ >«, that, to our ignorance at first, oi the evil eouseq ieti- I ces which could not fail to aceonip ny the protective sys. I tem. may be ascribed the foiling th t system h s tow I hi this country; and it iso ly by feeling those evil con- I Sfquen es, th twe begun to be aware ol tlic r existence I and -if tlie impolicy ot the measures adojiied. ( onsi. I dering tlie subject before us under this point ol view, I we shall find room for those public dv*> unients, wh,-It B throw light upon the operations of the Feder d tlovern ■ Rtent, explain the measures an ! policy ol the udnimts ■ tratioo, ;.nd account for the effects they miv have pro- I duced. By tue publication ot those do uments, the <j. I tiie will be able to form a correct opinion of the ;*pe ■ nations of 'he goveratnant, a;ul, therefore, to condemn I or approve the measures of diosc into wiio.-c hand* the 1 Public eathonfy has bcca coafiiud. We eiacersly be lieve that the duty w-t» have undertaken to perform, hr* been hitherto too much neglected by the public prints of the south. We can assure our readers, however, that wc shall not fill up our paper with public documents, to the exclusion of other matter equally interesting and important. fOMMK ftlAl, H.4.VK OK .MAC’ )*. We copy the following articie from tbs Macon Mes senger of the l3.'i instant. “ We have been co-istr lined to deier many articles of interes - —among them one relating to the Commerc at Dank. During the present excitement upon the subject of R inks, we have ende ivored to inform ourselves in re gard to those with which the interest of our town and many of our patrons is identified. We have a list of the stockholders o’the C amtnercial Bank, and their credit and respectabili’y. and the integrity and capacity of its j officers, are a sufficient guiranty of the solvency and j good management of the institution. W e are the more j deposed to give our < onntrv readers light upon this sub- t ject, as the failure of the Macon B ink has been used most ungenerously 1 1 the detriment of the town an i our banks, than which there are none in the stats more en titled to credit.” LATK»T kkom rocr.vmiA, s*. c. Tin- Columbia Times of the 15th instant, contains the following information. “Tie Legislature yesterday, adopted the following resolution : “ Whereas, the President of the United States ha* ; issued lus Proclamation, announcing the proceedings of j this State, calling their citizens to renounce their pri na ry allegi iiicr-, and threatening them with military coer cion, unwarranted by tlie f'otistituiion. and utterly incon sistent wiih the existence of a tree State, Be it therefore Resolved , That his Excellency the Governor, be requested forthwith to issue his Proclaim lion, w.irn.ng tlie good peojile of tins State against tiie insidious attempt of the President ot the Lulled States, to seduce them from their allegiance, exhorting flu-m to disregard Ins vain menaces, and to be prepared to sustain the dignity, and protect tlie liberty of the - rate against the arbitrary measures proposed by the President.” c u t it -i *r; > v. V eextrad from the Charleston Courier of the 17sh i st. the following art.cle. Bank Robbery.—A most daring robbery of the South Carolina B ink, at the corner ot Broad and Cliurch- Strcets, w s perpetrated on Friday night last, by me ins ot false kevs ; and bills ot the bank to the amount of one hundred and fifty six thousand dollars abstracted from the Cashier's vault, together with ab nit 3. id specie dollars.—Suspicion fixed upon a man whose name ap pears to be 11 k.nry Barton, an E-iglislim <n, wfto arrived in tins city about itiree weeks since from B tltimorc, and who kept a small dry goods store in Queen, near Church treet. lie h d recently employed, under some plaitsu Id#* pretence. 3lr. f.a M >tte, a black tuid wlii.e smith, to make several blocks, tor keys—aim when boldly pass ing the B mk yesterday forenoon, ite w is pointed out by Mr. La Motte. (who did not at the time know either his name or residence,) as the person whoso employed him. He was immecii ilely arrested, taken into the Bank, anil -too 1 confessed the fact of ids participation in the busi ness, and named tlie place in Ins house win-re his por tion of the money w tuld be found, winch, on be ] i ig recovered, turned out M be one hundred and e pht thousand do'lnrs in II ink nibs, (all the large bills hav ng ' fallen to irs ah irej and all the specie ex ept about twen ty dollars. A ter a long and tedious examination, lie was ce-niin tied to jail, w ithout disi losing tiie n one ot his accompli ■ —but great Impes are enterfyined that the remainder ol the money will be soon recovered. ‘ I: is i source ol gre.-.t satist.iet.on to the community, tii it the perpetrator of this daring theft, h #8 bee t so promptly arrested, os ’l relieves Irom a suite ot anxiety il those connected in any in inner with the institution. It will be seen that a reward ot 50)() dollars has beta oili-red by the bank for the recovery of the m mey, and one thousand for the conviction ol tiie tide! or thieves. “ I is no.v within a few days ot thirty years since an attempt was tn uie to rob the s ime b ink by undermining from the drain in the street ; which was fortunately dis covered when nearly consummated.—An account of this attempt appeared in the first number of tlie Courier, which was printed two days after the discovery.” COMMUNICATION. No longer ago than Thursday night, of last week, a lad, who was tiring squibs in the street, threw one into my shop. Thus to hazard tiie lives and property of the citizens, (for there was combustible in tlie shop,) parti cularly in Broad-street, is highly dangerous. The 45. h section of the city Ordinance, ordains that “ if shrill not be lawful for any person to fire a gun. pistol, or any oth er fire arms, within the limits of the city, except in case of military parade; nor shall any person burn rockets, crackers, or any kind of tire.works within the said lint its.” As the law is disregarded, the penalty of the law should be inflicted, and pur in Suit force; the penalty of imprisonment and line, would soon put a stop to this dan gerous practice. A 2m HESS Os tiie Committee aitointf.o by those Dei.eoates WHO SUIT. OK I) FROM THE CONVENTION P.EC’E.N tI.Y AS SEMUI.ED A F MII.I.EOGU\ 11.1.E. Tiie decisive vote of both brandies of tlie Legisla ture, on the Resolutions of Mr. Ryan, has rendered su perfluous any farther services of tins Committee, in re lation to the prim ry object of its appointment. Toe fate of the Convention being no longer doab nil, we sh ill merely add to onr former observ itions, a lew stric tures on an address in which the project is formally an nounced, and sh ill Ciinti ic ourselves principally to those topics which are connected with the secession. It lias brcjl always onr desire, to practice the gre itest loader i u m towards our opponents, and this disposition is roth er increased than diminished by their signal discomfi ture. Vet it is impossible to retrain from an expres ! sio iof indignant surprize, at the statements which they h vve published. Toe following passage occurs, near . tlie commencement of the article to winch we have al i hide !; “ Delegates from s-xtv counties accordingly assem bled at this place. [ Muledgeville.] on M > iday the lii i oi November instant, and h .vmg c.tli Imed their ere- I dentials, proceeded to enter upon tiie duty assigned t > r them. At an advanced perio lof tlie session, after hav ing participated in its organization, and shared in all its preceding deliberations, a portion ot the delegates, some of whom had been appointed to, and had served : on, the gcuer d committee, which was raised to consi. dcr what objects ought to engage the attention o> tii** i Convention, and what would be the most proper means to effect the same, who had shared m tlie l.ibors ot tuat committee, and had expressed their assent in substance ’ and with some verbal alterations to the principles con -1 tained in tiie report which was subsequently adopted by . the Convention, thought proper to retire from their seats, i and to present their reasons in the lonn of a protest, which they have given to the public. Thirty-seven counties, containing as u is believed a mijontyof the f representative population of Georgia, continued to be ’ represented in Convention after this secession.” I i the whole ol this quotation, mere is scarcely a , particular which is not either positively incorrect, ot calculated to produce an erroneous impression. Every reader would naturally infer, that the seceding dele. 1 gates had apparently been content with the proceedings s of the Convention, until its deliberations were ne irly : concluded, and then, had abruptly and c pri riously renr. j ed. Vet there is not a member of that Convention wh could possibly be ignor mt, that the fa t was precis# l_v ; the reverse. Tne seceders at the very outset dem ind. - ed, that a scrutiny of crt.lemi.ds should precede all oth. er business. Every thing either d-me or origina’ec without tiiis pren quisite, was effected in despite ot theit * snenuous oppos.non. F.iey declared in the most une. 1 q.nvocal terns, th it they would not continue to servt ■ t.i a body, the authority of whose members was not i, subjected to a regular investigation. 1 nat investig i. ton they constantly persii’ed in demanding ; and the) w thdrew the very monii.it th it it was form illy re fused. The misrepresentation which we have thu* correcte# is sufficiently gross ; but that which immediately tol v lows we could scarcely believe possible, if it were no actually beioreour eyes. We are told that the seced ing delcga'es \\l;o belongid to the general con mint < f *• exprt ssed t.:eir assent in substance, and with some • verb d ale rations, to the principles contained in there port which was subsequently adop-ed by the Conven j 11,111.” To too doctrinal propositions of the report ther. 1 wis no material objection, excepting those of the 5t ’ Resolution, which were considered as lalse, or worst til a i se lS insidious u>rms of expression whicl - m il delude tlie un .vary into the most pernicious con ci siom Bu: suppose that all ot their abstractions h u passed* without censure .; are these what we are to on ‘ dcrst.ind, by- the principles connmed m the rep#m” 1 Precious subtletv of pleading .’ I t such a case, ever; man who receive* word* in their ordinary acce, uoon ; would uaderataud by *’ tie principles c-etttmned ;n dn report." the evlatance cf that, ick. ch the rtp&ft recom mended ; and in the present instance, the l-i'guage o f the address if interpreted in any other n: inner, it is ob vious, most be perfectly futile. For every body knows, that persons who are unanimous in theory, may never thelt ss be totally at variance, on all questions of prac tical utility. Now, is there a single member ol the ge neral committee, with hardihood enough to pretend, that the seceding delegates “ i t substance asseute i” t« rhe project which w. 9 recommended T It must be notorious to them all, that ti,e seccdrrs not only disap proved, but in the strongest terms openly reprobated the s heme, at the very re iding of the report. Knowing this by the evidence oi their owiT senses, how the au thors of the address cm jas ify to their consciences, j the representation which they have made, we are una ble to conceive. To ihose ctJngciences we leave them, in the sincere hope, that there may still be some latent exp! mation which has has eluded our search That “ thirty-seven counties containing-• a majority o r o r the represent .live population ol Georgia, continuedro be represented in the Convention after the secessi m,” for aught we know, “is believed"—but nw-i a suredlv not by v ?. Os the counties thus reterred to, there are five whose delegations were divided. Fre out oi their ele ven delegates seceded, and yet they “ o . tinned to be rc j presented”!—yes o course—by those wio eont'nvd t j sir! Toe arn iteur-of an "ambiguous giving out” cannot 1 lad to appreciate so dehc ite a stratagem in 1 tng lage. j But leaving these feats of di declic legerdem in. to per- i sons who enj >y them; let us piss to a preliminary and j essential question. Were the deleg ues wh • did remain, 1 whether mmy or few, really appointed by those whom they ostensibly represented ? The burden o' proof is 0:1 the convention, and hitherto it has exhibited noev de ice winch is s itisfactory, or even entitled to a serious con sideration. The report of “ the committee appoin.e Ito examine the ere lent! ds of the silting members ol t.us convention,” is a mere jest, ii relers to certificates upon certificates; bur who will enable us to estimate their v due ? So far as the report is concerned, there is no pos sibility of discriminating between those which may be good, and those which we know to he good lor nothing. Take for example the eases ot M Intosh and Glynn. They stand in the report on the same tooling with the rest. Yet a ‘cording to the documents themselves, the delegates from Mil itosli, the people li ci pro- j rested against the c mve ition, and never revoked their j protest) received on.lv 43 v ites in a county containing j more than 193 voters; and the Representatives and <Sen. atur of Glynn appointed the .Senator a delegate, under the authority of a vigue ceruficaie, t!i it among t ie pc >- pie there had been a veib'il undeftaml-ng oi such an arrangement. Other inst mces scarcely less fiagf ait we |i,rbe .r to cite. It is unnecess iry— or the very re'us 1! o the assemblage to scrutinize hs authority, betrayed a c msciousness that investigation would be Dial to its pre tensions. 1 Hat it is argued that the delegates claimed only ad visory powers, and therefore a strict examination of their ere lr minis was not indispensable. Conce ie 'or a moment, that these were flic only p > vers which they assumed —Ad.ice, which given by individuals in their j priv ite c ip icity, w mid he little re ; ir lc 1. »v ie 1 co tli tg from the si me persons invested widi the authority ol the j neople, might have an inHucri -e imp 'sing and decisive. I■■ the members ot the Convention there ore, intended t » offer 1 > ins-1 as priv ite citizens, they sh >ulJ Ii we sp >■ ken as such—*-il as delegates, ih y should have deinarv s.r i?e ! their tide to ih. it ch 1 racer. While however'hey have professed only to offer re commend ni Mis, they ire in elect urrog it mg the hti'i est, and ino*t d ngerous | o vers. I ais wall be clearly evi ice Iby the ollowi.g extract from tSit 1 r Resolutions. " 1;). Taut it >e respect nliy rec>nnine 1 led 10 t.ie Sev eral .Son'hern Stales, having a common interest vvitn ns in the removal ol the grievances under .ylnch we lao >r, :rom the protect ve * .stem, to assemble in conv. nie» by uclegiU's from the respective st ites, corresp in.iing. to the niimher ol tiieir senators :ih;l represent nives in i congress, to era er togetier 01 the subject o; to i 0 ; grievances, and to :ec mime ul to the people ot thuii ret i pective Ht.Ues such me isttres s may bi si conduct? e> ■ the removal of the same—aid ih it the time and place of such mi ciing be determined by Correspondence be tween the Dcleg it s 1 lee'ted to said Convention, " 11. Tiiat a c nnmiitee o superimendents to co isist o' five pcs ms tor each county in this >t te, be app tinted by the President, whose duty it sfiall be to take the sense, of the people of their respective founded, expressive of their approhiiion or disapproh ition of the proceedings of this Convention —sh it vac 111 ies in the « fid commit ’ tees may he supplied by the remaining member* —iliit polls shall be opened in the u-uil form in e ich county under tire direction of tiie superintending cominifee, on the 14th day o' Dec. next, and tic kept open u til the 3d ‘ Monday in February therea ter, tor the convenience of ) the people; and with the view to obt nn a full expression of public 'pinion it shall be tiie duty o' the superintend ing committee, to tie ad at the court-house in the com ’ ty and at tiie several election precincts within the dime, 1 and in p rticul r at ihe election to he held on the Ist t Monday in J inuiry next for county officers, to take the votes of the people, expressive of their appro'o ition or disapprobation " the proceedings ot this Convent on. "13. That al tiie expiration of the time o! receiving ’ the voles of the citi/.ens i 1 the several con ities, it sh ill be the duty of the superintending committee in each county, to give public notice ot ih it fact in said county, & ■ to invite tin* ci i/.ens of the same t > elect by general lick et on the 4th Monday in March thereafter, (leleg lies to represent this sf ge in the propose 1 convention ot st :tes. • 13. That when ties conve tion adj urns, it a-'joum to meet at the representat.ve ch imher in tins pi ice on the Ist Monday In Jul v next—-ih it all v ieaii‘-ies occasioned . by de ith or resignation b>‘ filled by elec:ion, an lih at the counties not represented, or r -presented in any other wr/ than hv elec.ion, be respectfully requested to elect deleg t<-s. 14. That the President o r this convention do cam mimic ite ihe afirt goc.g resolutions from 1 to If) inclu sive, t > the governors oi trie scveri! southern st.Ves, ‘ having-common interest with ns in the rsmovil of the ’ i grieva 10 s ..f winch we coinpl iin, aid the o her states, ' | at his discretion, asking the* to giv- public! yto the ' same wirhin their respective states, and earnestly re. ! questing them to unite with us in conven' oi, as the 5 sure, perhaps the only means of preserving the pc ice ot tiie U do 1. " In. T’n ;t the committee of superintendence for the county o! B ddwin be denominated the Central Commit tee, and he audio ased under the direction ol the Presi. ' lent to take all necessary steps forgiving effect to the r measures •>! tins convention. " 16, Tii.it th« superfine iding cornmit'ee in each coun ty be requested to co st nunicate 1 1 the centra! commit, tee of the county of Baldwin, the result ot the elections 1 j f, r deleg .-tes to the eomen ion of the southern states, <fe that the said committee be authorized to announce the • getter ! result <3 the sa deh etion, <St 10 give to ihs per sons ele red certificates ot their elecii »a.” s Thus it appears—lst, Th t the Presi lent is directed ~ ti invite other Mates to meet us in a >outhera fi t- J vent ion. with nut provii'i ;g that the tale o: Georgia - s!i dl have previously authorized the invitation. —2 1, J That under tfisuperintendence ot Committees appoinf s ed bv tiie President, their proceedings are to be sub. t mitred to the people, and that ballot boxes are to lie kept a opwn for tiie purpose of receiving suffrages, from the 14ih -of December to tiie 2d Monday in February.—3 i, Th .t r theseC-imm ;ti-cs, ".t ihe expiration ot tiie time o; re. i, cciving tie Totes of tiie -a i/.eas 11 the sever..l coniines,” :, siiail "give public n tice of that fact.” and invite the n said citizens to elect delegates to a outhern C .invention, e v.’i hour auv provision, th 1 the pe »p!e <ll ill have prevt. e ouslv sanctioned he pr >j 'ct. —4 r h, Fh it all the other Committees sli li tra ismit the v >te* pf their respective a counties, to the sapsrinten.ihg com nitree of B ddwin ; , r aidth it the latter is author.ze Itoinl hi me the result if y the elect on, and give certificates to the elected.—sth. Taut the Coavciuioa is adjjuroed to the Ist .Monday in s July next. ~ We find if difficult to suppose, that all these ex travaganccs were really intended, and are inclined 1 1 ) believe :11 >t s j.ne ■ them at le Ist, ire o 1 1v the bin 1. v d. rs of a slovenly haste. L t us then chiritably pre i. s mie, th High unwarranted by ihe text of the Resolu. u tians. that there w:s no purpose to nvue otlier States to a Southern Convention, or to eh ct our own delegates; i r until the project had been at !e isi n mtiaally approved ba the people. After this indulgent admission, there still e remain intrinsic detn.-rits n the pi in. which no charity , t cm cover. If the will of the people is the supreme law of the 1 md, it is esse tial to ’he m rinten mce of v their sovereignty, that they alone should prescribe the m ide, in which that w iil sh 11 he declared. ulfer o thers to exercise tiiis prerogative, and ;iicy w 1 in es. d feet be permitted to assume the sovereignty itself. For i whatever might be their own will, ir would oniv be ne n cessary to proclaim, th t su ha! o was the will of the >* people, and their object won id be attained. Aoply these e simple and obvious principles to the case now before us. . A few private citizens without authority, c»ll 1 Conven tion 0 f delegates from all the Counties of the State, re ' commending a ratio o represent tion, by which the whole ■J number wo nil am >unt to 1(58. There actually do as. ?e mb e 123 persons who profess t1 he delegates A ' scru my 01 their pretensions is dem -n.-fed—it is re us -1, n and in cons*- pience o the -e usal. 53 w (hdraw. The re nalni g TO covinae the r «■<- 01, wrhout producing j any sufficient evidence of authority to acr as tiie dele i ates of their respective c«u ties. B. a v >tv of fi4 of these TO, certain resolutions -ire adopted. Their Pre ■. s’da u appoints Committees auth >rized to rake the vote ' of the people on those resolutions, and to certify the re- sail i. e . fa ieciare bj t heir c*~t-tcaie, whether the ;r.a of the CinTemmn are the laws of the land. Couil I there be a more ingenious and convenient arrangement, j for converting 64 private citizens into 64 lawgivers?. They pronounce themselves delegates of the people, 1 without proof- they frame recommends ions—'hrough i their agints. tlei / submit them to the people— they cor.- ■ trol the b diot boxes—and they are finally to declare t’u* I result of a vote, on their own scheme of policy*— j Nav, more—they pr long their reign by adjournment, as 1 if preparing to consummate the usurpation, should they receive the encouragement of a 'srne acqu'esoen e- Shad we be told that confi ience is due. to the character ; o' the individuals who are concerned f S >cin!.y, we • would exercise towards them, every courrei r which , gentlemen can claim. But pohticallv. we nuts, be per- j milled to regard hem in the same light, with tiie res: ot I our fellow citizens; since like ail other n;rn. whether j gentle or simple, they are the subjects of human pas sion and friiltv. If under these ciroum=;f n.-es, the del egatec themselves might be obnoxious to d mbr; if is manifest, 'hat the objection to their cofimittees is alto, geflu-r insuner hie. They are the irr'ap msib'e agents of unauthorized employers. ost of those who accept the n unination. will prohablv be the ze dots of a piry; and it would he extraordinary indeed, if there were nat a portion of them at least, quite an much distinguished - for their zeal T, s the r scnipulosjf y. With ballot boxes open forne-rly two months—witn almost unlimited dis. crefi min the receipt of vote*, and no check on their proceedings ; there would ha facilities for abuse, with which purity itself cannot exp •ct to be trusted. N > dis- , creel man vr il ever rely T sucb a process; no free man ever submit 11 be hej d by it. As a precedent alone, it won! i b- an oTrige imn every nrnc'ple »f iustiep. prnden-e, and dt l-.-acv. If the patro .s of the Convention will calmly • eigh these considerations, they must perceive the no' essily of abandoning nn enter pri m, wliich was bull/ commenced, and has been worse conducted—which public sentiment condemns—and which without the promise of a single beneficial result, cin o dy tend to jy rpetuate and embitter our political dissenimns. Tie pin 1 which wdl be submitted t) the peo fie hv the Resolutions #1 the Legislature, is exempt from all , those objection, which we have urged against the s -hem** of the C invention. It is plain, it is definite, it is s fc, and ait ice all, if adopte 1, it will possess that un qnes i • liable luthority, which clone can effect a cettain • I and peacelui execution. W SI. CuMHIXG, T. fIAYXHS, J. P. Ki\ii, 0. A. Rkksk, § N. H. POWKLL, } I. A. (.Vmher X, ? M. Rimvx, Gibson* Clvrk, Thkopililus J. Hill, > December, 1r;32. Nile. —Tii" remarks relative to the committees are o r j course general, and do itot allude to particular appoint- ! ! m nts, none of which were known when this article was 1 sent to tiie pa sta. Dr.ticitigs ul the Gold and Laud Lottery to the 1 dlh Derem'er , inclusive. littUfrjb BURKE. For! I!mile Donrera. Cupti. Diet, Ai. Diit. Sec. George S. Perry, Griffins GO3 2 4 Hampton A. li.iilsoii, Polhilli, 357 21 3 Jason Brinson, 75ih 121)7 3 4 Letha B ixter, na. Tutli 5>12 IJ 3 Da. u l Dixon, Ptjlhiiis T5'J 20 3 James it fluid, w . T .rber’s orps. TOtii U2d 4 1 I Iliid.v.n B. M.ller, Rogers 43 18 3 Henry McNornil, Bushs 120 4 1 Sarah Giidhi, widow, Gritlina 2bti 18 3 Joint Crews, 74th HOG 21 3 Josiah Le wise, 7ii.lt 85 It 2 Sarah W. Greene, wid. Rogers 970 5 I Drusillar Hale, 74th 1024 3 3 COLUMBIA. Crawford Joints in, Adams SGB 19 3 ii.rain W asliiiigton’s orps. do. 783 20 3 J. ai.es Ross, Culbreaihs 2J 11 1 .loiin Gritlia, .Ylurpheys 227 18 2 J.nni Joavs, jr. Cmure.iths 03 12 3 Tinuiias VVdtson, Jim. Adams 602 4 1 Giliord Aliord, ilclis 7u 4 1 Frederick Brown, iiarris std H 1 llc.-ijamiu ilurst, stli 210 4 S JEFFERSON. John Schley, Carswells 402 3 1 Daniel Koosier’a orps. • 00J3 542 J 1 lioueil ,siep!»etis, Ciinsiies 4of> 1 2 J.ime» tJoursey, »v 000, is o 2 12 I J Ulltl V\ . A exaaJei, Alt-xanJi-r'a 2ii 3 2 Aini A. tv.ir.itu, <uii. Carswells B<i 2 4 Agues iv. oeou, wid. Aicxaaders 30< 3 1 Ii 1 C'j/.ij 1 02 D. Walker’s arps. 32out 450 1 4 Uuiii Weave!*, u<>. 4.n 1 1 3 Aorallaill ill agios, 122 d 510 lo 4 Joan Cieswe.i, I^o,it bo3 4 i vv iiii.iiii oot-uO, ujOiu 9i2 21 2 J..niv.s I’. Ballon, 510 11 v> iiii.ixii leou.utee, 440 4 3 i .lOiUaS J . VV l ay, 300 4 3 Root, -taudema, 312 2 I Uni. G. .Nmini.i, 3j2 5 1 Anarew J. .vi.der, 2.8 1 3 De wis i’ai.iier, 000 2 1 Joiin i). Ciar», GUOth 41/ 21 3 ii.C.lal'li tl.igea, 1 ijlh , Gj3 lo 2 'l'aiiiina Ncignoors, wid. 120th 5t5 17 2 Joint 01. Aa.nus, Jjoiu 220 2 2 » VAHttEN. Joe! Land rum, Pates 255 18 2 Lilas Wusoii, Perrymans 222 1 1 4 Jaliles li.itTiS, ole.variS 14 H 3 U iley J .ehson, oners 440 4 I Poio.ii I'nqmpsoii, Perrymans 201 5 I Aiatnda oeesimg, w.d. Cuinpa 2.>2 13 IN Cdiaries .vleCaUuy, atewans 3i4 13 1 S Joscp.i Bariisdale, Jonnsons 12ao 12 2 Naiuaiiu-l Cnalwer, Pates .02 13 2 .viaiy A.iarcws, t.yims 837 1 4 ary Halt, Ne vv soil is 802 31 2 \\ m. 11. ilamion, 74 2 2 Butom P. ti-—, IdoO 10 2 Laud DutUlrf. BURKE. .Matthew M. .M jxley, 71st 135 10 4 Benjamin liaj i, liryains 11 7 2 Jesse .Altaway, iiogCl'S 2td 10 3 1 nos. CosiM.iaiH, Bash's 14 1 7 4 Utu. ii. Neyiaiiu, K *es 2i 22 2 ftianiag Jeoanis, do. Ic3 gj 3 llutias .vursworthy, 73J 302 23 3 Jessee o.,).aier. . Ist 3i 0 3 Lrasmus o. .vHraoie, B .ley’s 2o 24 2 O .rUaii Al. Cuiub .n, 71st 22d 5 3 JaCuU nitincT, "2a 2oJ 11 3 COLUMBIA. Win. Trammel, Peeks 113 4 4 Eliz.ioetn Daw iciee, widow, Beils 217 20 2 John F. *1 Ivaraie, Alurphys 142 22 3 Isium O.iVe, Alains 3i) la i Cornelius l oiinis, sold, Gruobs 243 24 2 JEFFERSON. J s. A- Parker, Gunns 177 17 1 Jas. E. vVells, Lamps 296 8 1 William vV fison, Dunns 33 11 2 Barah Davis, wid. Gunns li)G 2 I RICHMOND. Thomas Foster, 122 J 231 11 3 M iry Ann Hdton, orphan, 120th GG G 3 I) ibney Berry’s orphan*. GOdtli 2GB 10 3 L i icii Wixoii Spaii >rd, 3.18 th 2til 20 2 Francis H. Combs, 39stn 225 16 1 Kltph det S. Ilirher, 122 J 253 11 4 Hj ah MeGuilev, H3i 306 22 2 Henry M.IU, 122 1200 23 2 . i Hugh .Mathews, 120th 10 23 2 Becj. Grainger, 12 till 138 14 4 WARREN. Eli 11. Brinkley, Camps 390 8 1 Sampson Wdder, 501.’04,’97, Par- \ -- , « > t i em hams, \ Elish i Perryman, Jr. sol. Perry- t 02s 13 4 mans J Jas. Hiy wood, sen. sold. Camps 175 26 2 Joseph Ford, Stewarts 158 10 I B amuel Cook’s orps. Johnsons 143 7 3 Thomas Wilson, Lynn’s 67 4 2 Ira Neal, Camps 30 24 2 Benj. Geesling, jr. Pates 23 19 I Henry Ivey, Perrymans 76 27 2 Nicholas P. McDonald, Newsom’s 918 3 Alfred Qiwell, do. 173 9 2 f MARRIED On Tuesday evening last, at the residence of Major 1 W rrenron Hunev, bv the Rev. Mr P dhill, Mr. JOHN | RHODES, 10 AW MINTY HANEY, benh of this > t coaurr. MAHZ2CZ N2WS. AT Tins PORT. Arrived. Dec. 19th. steimboat Augusta, Norris, with boats No. 6 Jk. 10. Titrre days from Savannah, to A gent of the steam h >at compnnv. C i-tsignees, L R"ll. M Ro'T, jr. Sibley & Morr s ?n, Jesse Kent, J A S Bo ies. RC Baldwin. Webser, PirmeleeA C>. right. \ n Antwerp & Co. Dortie Sl L trte, J C is' ery. E Cr -s« ; & Co. J& J Jewett, ' A II Brv*on, W Uos-wick. Ha- I vii mds & C 1. Graham A II W, N. Snr h A Co. ' R Alien. T Camming, urpi-i D’An'ignac. N Carter, i Adams. P.mneler & Co. G II Mete dt, G »«ld &: Row. lani, C dlins & Asa: t -n, StewartoA. Bent, B M K nnie, J Johns-nrt. Sjn-.s. IV Mfiims A U.l >lsev% 'F - MrGrA He rd & Wilson, SchoomtT iker &, Whi’tng, A<k G nlkcr, and A Gar deile.—N >. 11 assorted cargo.—N *. 6. 3003 busael? salt ru J D in forth. Arrived, Dec- steamboat John D Moiigin-Curry, fr vtn Charleston. 'Fo Agents Steam Boat CoMtunv. 'Consignees, J M .rshall. 'F McGrtflf. E B A J P \ B Moore, D r'ir & Lifi te, R. eS & Anderson. I J Parmelee, Covington & For. Slaugfffer Sc L hitzan, T Evans, Miss .M mjtr, J At-lore, R Peck, G T Dortic, D A D Foley. DEPARTED, Dec 20. depar’ed steam b at Au gust a. N >rtis, wih boat* No. 3 A 11—1270 h des c «tto:i a’ld oilier merchan dize. Dec. 20, riepartcii, steam packet John S?oney, Green,- for Civarles'on. .V-'—iife. MICHAEL F. BOISCLAIR, lly ! ~ announ.a a himself as a randiii it- for re-ele- - - jgfts tion to the odi-e of Rece ver ot Tax Returns at tiie election in January next. | pipers of Augusta will please publish the above un'il election day. December 18 53 JlerchanG and PljihUii'v E»atik. ArcrsTA, De i-vinea 21. 1832. •’B^UE' ; DAY next the2sih inst. CHRISTMAS DA\ , fcL this 11 ink w ill bo simt, P :per l.illing due on that day must be attended to on tiie 24th. JXU. F. LLOVD, Cashier. December 21 H IS or Aihxi-N I'l, j 20ru Dei em ier, 1832. ) r TUESDAY next, being Christmas, this Bank will not be open on that d ty. The regular Discounts for the week will be made on MONDAY morning, and offerings must therefore be i made during the business hours of Saturday, the 22.1 ■ instant 11. CAMPBELL, Cnsh’r. December 21 It SS.3.VH, } Auuusrv, Dec. ITt.i, 1832. N Election for Nine Directors, for the ensuing year, /**L will be held it the Banking 11 mse, on .Monday the 7th Janu try 1833.—The Polls will be upon irom 9 o’clock A. M. to 2 o’clock P, M. GLOIIGE \V. LAMAR, C.shier. Deer. 18 --3 exl.i C-A.iitDi4.vt' »N vn SaVa.N.vAU a«J USA FOIST. r Steam Packet JOHN DA VID 1 MONO IN, Curr , will leave T>- j ife^™a r Morrotc Murn>ns, at 9 o’clock. — i For freight or passage, apply on board, or to A. MACKENZIE A Co. December 21 It Eiiijj'di Ridii lo I'rait’Hei’ji. THE Office of th'e Northern, 'Vestent and Greenville lines oi Mail Coaches is removed from th" Globe to the Eagle A Pli®. nix Hotel. Passengers will be called lor or set do wn a! any of the other Hotels in the eitv. R LIvS I DE, FUIiL ER & M I L KA N. December 14 52 ' TO i • K T ,HE subscriber lias sever il Serv in’s t> hire, a* ntong which are ex -ellenl house serv mis oi both sexes —and Bovs and Girls. L. IE E. DUGAS. December 21 tt 54 STK I*, » ROM the Race C mrse, oi T ies.l iv iftentoon las', dL’ a he.iuiildl GRAY' iIORSE, fine figure mil st ite. ly, higlt in size, and h iilJsonie mine. ’F.tis II >rse wis conducted to ths rue course i i order to try him, iirevi ons to selling him, and while in tiie act o running he b died, and has not been he rd of since. It is expected that he is some where in the neiglih >rho >d. He lind on him a sin 1 rice saddle and hr.die. Whoever will bring him to Mr. .Shannon's II ml, will be rewarded lor his trouble. DANIEL MAHONV. TT The Chronicle will publish the ah >ve once. December 21 2r 53 atlski7u»’ BY TO-MORROW'S MAIL, LEMON CAN VL LOTTERY* (Jlas.-i No. 25. FOUR PRIZES OF & 10,000, Tickets ONLY sfj, I laif 82 50, Qr. Si 25. SKp'm* BeerV Official Prize List. Jjraim 1111111'ers n the Grand Consolidated Lottery, No. 30. 23—40 —IB —4 B—2 1—3—33—44—13. Lowest Prize SI. TT Prizes sold and cashed at MEEKS’ Fominao LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 211 Broad-street. I/* Address orders to IV. P. BEERS. December 21 54 Admi ni s trato r’s Sale. On the First Tuesd y in J ;nu ry next, T ILL he sold at the Lower M trket II mse, in the T % city of Augusta, between th* usual hours oi | g dr. ag-ecably to an order ot the Inferior C urtot Rich -1 mmid county, sitting as a Court ol Ordin.irv, the following property, belonging to the estate oi Levi Fiorem-e, de casetl: Three L its of L,n 1. with the improvements thereon, situated at the upper end o M .rbary street, now under a rent of §203 per annum. ALSO One vacant Lot, on die same street, under a good fence. ALSO, THE FOLLOWING NEGROES: Elsbv, a gool cook, w isher Sc r mer. witli her d<iug!i ter Jinny, aged 12 ve ira, aecnsi >ine i to hou«e work. Ami:v, a field hand, with her 2 children Nelson 9, an 1 • James, ;ih-)ut 3 years o : d. i Clarissa, a goo 1 field hin i, about 27 years of age. I Clarissa, about 14 oid, accustomed to house work, and attending children. And Hannah, about 12 years old, accustomed to house work. ALSO, One MORSE and WAGON, Terms cash, purchasers to pav for idle*. JOHN J. COHEN. Adm’r. December 21 54 i ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. | Will be sold, hy order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond county, on the first Tuesday in March next, between the usu.il hours of sale, at the Market-House in the city of Augusta, the following property belonging ti* the estate of James Bones,-de. ceased. Terms at sale. One nefjro rmn named William—Also, one tract of Land, 202 j acres, in the 4th district of Troup, now Harris county. No. 73, and one ditto, 202. j acres, in the Ist district of Henry, now Butts countv, No. 36. SAML. BONES. Administrator. December 21, 5 4 "■ |||| PIECES) Tow and li«-nip Bagging, 42 men ” es wide and sound, for sale at a reduced price for Cash or approved Paper by L. HULL. DlKtabnU 92 « , I . I. II ■ aKKMW AUCTION S;UF.S. t'VnSitURE, ' .f. MARSHALL, 777/5 DAY. the 21*f imtavt, at 11 o'Hoc I, W\ permission of the Honorable the Inferior Co«rt of' Ri-fimond county, n!i the Household <J- Kitchen FURItI. TURK, beionging'to the Estate of Jmnea Moon, d*. ce sed. Consisting qf Mahogany Bedsteads, TaWes, ChaifV ” ash St mds, Andirons. Shovels. Tone* « n d Feeder, Bureau, Work Stand, Carpet, Feather Bed, & 0 , ALSO, Crockery and Glassware, Kitchen furniture, &c. du AI.Mi G la-ge jar? Grapes Snnilry articles ot Groceries, «5. Terms caah, _ BOOKS, BY J. >U ?SHALI, THIS SIGHT. 81 sf inst. at 6 o'clock , AN INVOICK OF BOOK?, PRISTS, CARICATURES, fc. Anrmg which are, Firniiv & P >cket Bibies, Souvenx irs. Tokens, Albums, Novels and a variety of Standard works. ai.so, Fa ts, C ric .lures. Fancy Articles, &c. Term * c sh, Dec. 91 Lr/J >(V rIA, L'o'um il COU Rtf. j W,' IIERIAS. E I’lniiid I? »wdre, surviving Exeett. . ! V tor of Hugh HI air, ju I'r. deceased, applies foe 1 Dismiss .tv on said Estate : , i These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin-* gnlirthe kindred and creditors of the said deceased, let' be mnl >ppe ir at my oili e wnliin the time prescribed by law, to Rio tlieir-objeenons tifany they have,) to'aheW 1 j cause why said Letters Dismissary sliould not be grWit-' j « L ' . Given under my liand at offi -e. in Columbia county, tills 2.Jth d. y oi December, 1832. 153 S. CR A\V FORD, Cl’k. | LOST. 1 X or about the first of April, 1c32, there was mail, j‘‘ ed ;it W .rrenton, Warren enmity, in th- elate of ! Georgia, by ’Pit nnas Gibson, a letter directed to Wil ; liam tinrdner, at Liberty, Amine county, Mississippi, j contamidg the left It aid halves of Notes of the United ' State ■’ H mk and branches, of Which tlie right hand halves bad been previously received by the undersigned—a particular description o! riiose parts missing as taken from the halves received areas follows; —tiie half of hundred dollar r.oto, No. 42 I, payable at the office, disc count and desosite in B >ston, d ited 10th September, 1824 Biddle President —the cashier’s name ending •with Ingham, but nut distinctly legibls, owingto the cut a cross the papt r. 2dly. Toe leit hind side of another hundred dollar bill, X). 873, oayable to George Poor, Junior, dated Philadelphia, 4 h July, 1828, N. Biddle, President, the office of discount and deposite, and the cashier’s name are unknown, as they are upon tiie half miss.ng. 3,11 y. T ie snne side of a ft ty dollar bill,' No. 922.% payable to P. Bacof, cashier, dated Ist December, 1825, | X. Biddle, President. 4t!ily. Tiie same side of a twenty dollar bill, Vo. 1100, payable it the office of discount and deposit*, in Mobile. to Ir. cashier, dated 2d November, 1897, N. Biddle, President. o' >ly. Toe same side of a twenty dollar hill, letter D. Xvi. I*l3,'payable to George Poe, Jr. cashier, dated lat January, 1-S3O, N.Bdille, President, Pbiladelphi t. ( Gthly. Tho same side of a live dollar bill. No. 1925, payable at the offi e disc omit and deposite in savannah, d ted Ist November, 1827, letter A. Jno. Camming, [ j President. i 7thly. 'The same side o'a five dollar note, Utter F. No. 2323. payable to >r beirer, at the bank or any o its br inches, d ited Pmladclphin, 23J September, IS.IU, N. Biddle, President. WILLIAM GARDNER. Amite county, Mississippi, I ' August 2.1, 1839. S N. B. Any person finding the same or any part thereof will pie sc leave the. amount, with Thomas Gibson, Esq ’ of Waiuhntos, why wid pay a scitaar.f: kkWaiu*. October 19 w3;n 3G RE m st respecimlly informed, that .Miss HOSEY tVEIL'S d:l! <*ry «»/ C -iltintf and 'Vtv'tl’x* is now open at Mr. Grimes’ U. 8. Hotel, lor a few tins only. Tiiis interesting l.ady, is a 1 n live o New-Vork, biro ■/ has acquired such u-e ol a common pair ot -cisaors. by holding them i i her mouth. ..s to be able to eul out of paper, the most curious and tfilfi nilt pieces of ’ Ever attempted, such as the Likenesses of Distinguished s A viKRjCANS ct FUROPFANB: Together with a variety of others, such at ; WATCii PAPERS, FLOWERS, LAND K’APMS I AAD EV33A' THE LORD’S r S*RAYER ; Perfectly legible, not only the outlines, but to resem ble copperplate engraving. lie writes, draws and dees all kinds <>i SEEDI.L WORK wbh the utmost facili ty and ease. A i extensive v.riety of specimens of her elegant perform mee, tire for exhibition in the house she occupies. A. 1 her elegant works are for sale. She can be seen at her various uecuoations, Iroin 1(J o’clock, A.- M. till 9 P. M. Adtui t nee, including a Profile Ihkeness, (cut in a few seconds, without iim s, by Miss Honeywell,)so cent?, children hall price. N. B. Profiles neatly Bronzed and rimed. December 18 2t 53 XCTLICK. * same commanding Officer having called in the arm# 3L .and accoutrements,distributed to the citizens on the 21 h September. It 31—those c'tizens who receipted to the subscriber will please hand th< m ;n by the 25th inst. BFNJ. BAIRD. December 18 3t 53 mr; *oi:s waxted, |jT HE undersigned will litre twenty to thirty Negroes-*, S. Boat-Himis, to be employed at and near >taco» <f mi ihis time to Ist Jute. Liberal wages will be paid for them. G. B. LAMAR. December 18 2t 53 Aid-jJ ah. Asi id ~v GAAAfiILj HAVE JUST RECEIVED, y HE LAND MAPS ot the Cherokee Country, JL showing dis.i.icily every lot numbered, Price §5, ALSO, Rees’* E icyclopecfia, 47 vols. fuff bound. American Annan cs for 1b33. < A lantic Souvenir and T 'ken. for 1833, 'l'lie C 'fni U tiering, for D 31. I.cmorier’s Classic I Dictio iary, new edifiorf, , I;rt: in B ogr ipnv No. 45 &. 46, of family Library i B & Girl-’ Ldirarv ot use al and entertaining kno.vJj.-dg., St. 1.2 mil 3, coat lining Jives of the A [losrles and early M irtyrs. and the Swiss family Robin, i son. Tre sary of Knowledge and Library of Reference. December 14 52 « \VSIE \ A SIli: AR, II ice received I hie da tj, per *rhr. Excel, from News I York, a large supply of SEASONABLE D?iY GOODS, AMONG TMI'M ARE, XTRA rich T ibet Wool Shawls and fldk-f* with 1 A Embossed and Damask Iwirder (a very large supply) Extra rich .Merino l-ong Shawls Super bmwn and spotrvd Fur Tippets Super p! da. green and water'd Gro de Nap Silks Extra did wacith French black Bombazeens and sup*. rior Pongees Super rich curler and Fancy Prints Ladies’ sttp’r Idk. W irst. and wlu. Lamb’s Wool I lose Lamb’s Wool halt Hose Super blue, black and brown Cloths ■ Super fancy stripped Cassimeres and Sattinett* (for i Bov’s Clothing) __ . Super blue steel and Oxford mixed Sattinett* r 2 cases low priced Oxford mixed Sattinetts Heavy Drib Flushings and Super Bleached Cam*n Flannels Extra heavy 16-4 Bath Blankets. By the above and other recent arrivals, S. & S. arel \ now in possession of a very large and beautiful aseort. men: of DRY GOODS. All of watch will be sold at very low prices. They will • also receive, this week, p-r ship Macon, and schooner Extra, large additional sunplms, comprising & beautiful assortment of F m..y and Staple articles. Country merchants will be supplied at a email ad* vonce from New. York price*. Augusta, December 11 St S 3