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agricultural, $rc. OnSEnVATfON* 051 TIIE ttUBT IS COTTOS A nrw enemy, in (lie form of R''st. hivingj n made nn irruption into the dominion* of the j hop. C’oltnn I’lontrr within the past *en«nn, wliirh j will only cxvitn inquiry tlirPHiened for * lime the ruin of In* hrighteat t pronpeftn, and the destruction of his Inmlo-t hopes; an inquiry into the eao-e and nature of ita attack heeome* of the hi. heat intnorianre Chloride). —Th da are used In |>uri*v die rooms in vie us well to the acieneo ol Pnfilieal Krnn»>ny. . worms nre fed. The ga« ahoold he h as to Agriculture, Commerce ami Mannfac- slowly set free to prevent i jury to the lures lirnndics ol industry which, to an amu* j ** ,eiiuitc ovcno/i9/ ..f/rn/r/rr,'l. — Tire ! in die ft'h insl. In the linusr ,'s, afrer various pp'itiona ed. Mr. r.llsworrh. from ill. II. zing extent, are interested in the growing of Cotton. I Other enemies to which ihe Cniion plant is es aos* d. Iinve been herotnf to f'dU' rl ^I'tilo d. { Thu (tint, as 11 is popularly railed, heing a new disease, ohservalions upon its , . . have been fewer, and its nniliognomonir -ymp. Committee, reported a loll to revive anil con- j 'he Seprelnrv of din I rensnrv lo.pnreliase tin- loins less necnrulelv des.-rilied ; lienee, ns none 10 force nn net providing for tlm reports [ stork owned hv private individ inls ill the I,.nil, general ••haracter is less nndi-rslned, and die ,,1'die derisions of the Supreme Court, whieli mem together from all parts of tho world, and from every seetion of our own country in particular, such a tiling as narrow seeiinnal feeling is un- known. They mutually wear olf each other’s prejudices hy intereourse, and discover their When ho Imd own faults hy contrast. They keep up a con- •i d the Com-1 slant rorrespondenee with their friends of the < carried, h: the House east—nothing whieh transpires escanes them: d dial a Coaundlee nlj there is no respectable town wiiliuut its read- 11,.d Bill- be appointed un the part of the ing-room and post-office. Koch settler of re- n- which was agreed to, and tho House speclaluli'y wishes to keep the run ol events * K ' • ■ • -I 'I'l.s.ii O.imr ne.i llnlna eotioliiifed his speech against the lull, nfl.-r ad- tho port of inhere.! dressing die Coino.idee nhmit iwo hours- 1 Mr, Crpw/urd then addressed the Committee ■ a li'lle inure than an ' our in opposition to the blondes of I,tine nrd So- ‘"eiieml principles of die hill- li silk |concluded, -Mr. EH-imrili m ’ verv mitten rise, which orms J Mr. Vcrphmcli in J EDITED BY _ \_ j 111 jo ur; ed. mate did , In the Senate, on die 1 I'll, Mr. [feadriclt. of Ilenre-j from ihe Cominilteo on Bonds and Canals, had linen I In whom ii iineions petitions on the subject .Indici.irv had heen referred, reported n loll authorizing his native place. Aitoon Cltanc and A. M. jXlwbci. SATURDAY, JAHUARY 26,1833. •Athens Manual Idbor School.—This interesting school we understand, went into successful operation on Mnn. of*prevention nlrnnsf wh«dlv iinknown. . wn** read fwin*. Mr- K. moved »l'Ht it lie The disense li ivm" untie IN nppenrnnre in j for n thud rending. Tim Speak our fie Id i* ahou* the *i hh 1% as romniimng’ H* d nnothnr piirt of" the connin. ne that the f’h‘d e;ul*'»| ravage- ir nml hourly e\nee. lender! tl»a* the hill earne rliifh provided that every prop*.-it i r charge upon the people shall the ride 11 for a ta: fed in this, it wa* n -rrimis question with rn i- fir-f dim*ihhioii in a C’lnirniltee el ih nv f**r a time* whether they both were n<»t the j House. Mr. Adam* appealed I etrerU of the same ca'tnc, nimlv. sodden and 1 ion of the (’hftir, upon wliirh a j pKnInr atmo-qriierical ehnnje* : or a rma-rna ctission took place. The dm ‘ “ 102, no so rom onfrated Is to refuin its virulence in a | was affirmed—aye vo% aee nrross the .Atlantic ; and so no\tn»i«, ns to infTer no Jiving flung to stand hetore it. The common npnearanee of the Rust, is pretty well desermed hv i ? s name. The leaves of the plant iilf-etcd, from > bright I day. providim green, assume a •icklv brown, resrinhliug t lie and Portland f'nnal Company, with n view of nuking said C inul a free one, which vias rend and ordered to u aeeond reading.— Mr. Uohinson I>• id before tin* Senate sundry inomoririlfi ami resolutions of the |*fcislatnre of 2!s.,ii/<s. in re-ation to the improvement of il.e fiiiVip it.on of the Illinois r»vcr—a change in thjt nnli'Mrv symem of the United Sta’eH — •iml pre-emption right* to setilers on ptddie ision of the Chair | lands. They were referred to appropriate 1‘ormnifteps. Mr. JWilLr laid before ihe Sen- tip reram resolutions #,f the Legislature of ^oiHb-Car >lma. in relation to the Proclamation reutlv is*.n»d by the President of ilie United States, whe’h were, on motion of Mr. •A/i//ei\ hreried to he printed. The hdl appropriating ! taken up cv. rv d,iv at 1 oVIo.-k, out I n should j fur a liimt-il lime, th- prm-ec.U of Ihe aal- * li of, e line up —liie pre*i uia c ie.- i «f ihe puhlic lamia, nud the ameiKlmenl lie re- Whole the decU- j l.mgcd die- j I I. The sidue of ihe Billing wan devoted private lull, i In (he Houae uf Bcprcacniulivea on Men- ! day. January 7. ihe reaolutpio reported from j the Committee of Wav. niul Me-ina, mi 'I'ii-ira- J that lIm Tin li' Hill Id lie! ■ ili-p. poll It I was i ih -ti uj ml On ! de.ire to adilrea " n " T Mr ISnchier expres-ed ihe Sen.lie un the auhjec of ii diapuailiuii, he moved j nnr ; 'JV eilM , ry JV„t 0S lull he postponed and made tho 'P®* mividenda and sulca ol Bank ru«t «f inm : and finally, with the fliwrra. loin la nud branchc, aliriv.-l up ni.il fall «fl". j ion having been heretofore sual.iineil When once the Host is seen to have com- . Mr. D-mny moved to lay Ihe re-ul m.rccd upon a lent, its spr.-nd ia rap'd ov-r j the tatde, upon ivliieli Ihe Vyea and .Vc-- |, > ihe whole plant, and over nilj -i"C.g om-a, nn. I ,»,. r p „ r d-red. Mr Stewart moved a call t-l 'll , , _ , ^...„ , lit large patchei, and frequently enfre fi Ida. ||,e llou.o, upon which Mr. I'avlor demanded; eiat order f.r to morrow. I hc^nioiinn wns op- Smck pd over tli.-in. J the Vvea and .Voe-. which wore ord. r d.— Iposed hv Vleuara. Cfny and f'oiodcitcr, mid AIii<ccll uic ! The ni imn for a call was negatived-- A yea 71, | anpporied | Noes 11G. The question was then taken he rs. nnd thus a great nmount of ii formation is I day the 14ih insl. i und from what we have learned, wc brought together, and people so situated are conclude that it. pro.pcetiaro flattering. Indcpenilrnt •if tlie.hle0.ings which this iiiititntion is destined to kr- stow in charity (tho principal object for which it was cstAlilialied) on ihn- who msv seek its oid, the whole community, particularly that in which it is )„ ca . let), neiit feel its lisppy influences end enjoy tnnnv of its advanlsges. And there arc other- considerations Hut ought to entitle it In Ihe patronage of the public. Many young gentlemen will, dnnbilcas, bo prepared ni thia school for college, w ho would otherwise hire bem from |«-conisrv e-insirlcrai|on(,debsrred from the adraii. lagcs uf a liberal education. In lhia way it most ulti mately become a valuable nursery to Franklin Colle«e —&QO— ;C3 ,I 'Ve omitted In mention Inst week, the receipt of I wn new papers—tile “Standard of Union and Frio Trade Advntale," at Sparta; and "The Times am | State’s Itiglit Advocate,’’ at Milledgevifle. The for. iner is under the odiloiial anpervision of Thomas Hatn-s, Esq. a gentleman well knnwn tolbe people of Ijeurpin, and icspoclcd for bis la'ents and public servi. ces—die latter is mnrluctrd hy M. I). J. Siadv, Esq, the enterprising publisln-rnf the late Macon Advertiser. Botii papers assume a very respectable approrancc— the Times, psrlieuhiily, is piintrd on an imperial sheet, with new and handsome type. —C£0— hkdv In Iinve liburtil nnd etthirgtid views than if ill had been born and reared upon Ibe same spot. Receipts and Expenditure) since llie .fldop- linn of llie Conslilllhon■—We copy the follow ing statement of the aggregate amount of the receipts nnd expenditures since the adoption of the fedcr.l constitution from a report tnaJo hv Ihe Secretary of the Treasury, in pursu ance of a resolution of the .Senate of the Uni ted Stales. A slnlcinenl showing llie whole amount of Ihe receipts nnd expenditures of the govern ment, from the adoption bf the federal con stitution to Ihe 31st December, 1831. under Kcpiitaie heads, exhibiting the aggregate expenditure, ex-lnsive of tho public uebl. Receipts from Customs ( j Interim) Revenue | Direct Tax I P .stage Pul.ljc I.till.Is apnetir Bs though a fire had passe Such is ihe general appearance of il.e d es-.e : J,el us now inquire into Ihe cause. Upon a close examination of an nfTecled I upon the motion l» lay the resolution on leaf,myriads of small brown or reddich insects, i table, which was al* >J m» Uiu-.l — Ay scarcely perceptible In Ihe nakedeye.are found j \ops 112- Tin- qne- covering its surface. These lee.l upon th substance of the leaf; and hv destroying its texture of fine vessels, and extracting ns jui ces, are the obvious cause of the disease call- ‘ Sli-ill the mam question he now put?” was carried — Ayes ; 1U7 Noes 39 Messrs. Rnckner nml Eorsi/th ! when Ihe question was l.ikeit nnd tho motion to'phsiptlne prevailed—yens 24, nays 21.— After some time spent in the run"iderati..n of Kxerntive business, Ihe Senate adjourned. In the House of Representatives, alter some private hills were reported hy the .Standing Total, Expenditures. Civil List Foreign Interconrso Miscellaneous M. Denny demanded the vrns and nnvs on ; UoinmiHces and resolutions adopted, the sorvtres, including " ' ' Whole on tonifications, &c. the adoption ol the res,,In or- Hou>e went into Committee of th ed Rust; and oerasion n check .n the growth, | d.-r-d- ^’ho resolution was adopted—Aye if not an entire decay of tho plant. Th.s insect, so destructive to the hopes of the planter, is a sneeics of the Aphis or plant j louse, (.■7phlAgoiT,/;.i..?)which so far as I liavo I 19, Noes 82. In the Senate, on the 8th Mr. d a lull tor the rstul Itsltm -t; I' St. Marks, in Florida, w'.i Kin i various Private hills, Mr. Hoffman in [ C .air, :n the dtsr.u intro- sitting ivns spent. the' Revolutionary Pensions sinu of which the wlu.lo tin t of the town ; • I, was road . seen, has n»t been panic,1 trly dv nnlarnlists. Of its habits and economy, front 11 ohseivation, wc know little—except ivhat is seen in its des'ruclivo ravages. Drawing from analogy, however, we may gnln r inucli t» assist us in nnr enquiries. Tim family of tho Aphides or pl int lice, is extremely uinner- ous— and many of the species are described with a good d- .tl of accurtev In works. The males of thesn animals re«ented ns having wings; the feircil ally without uings. They nrn viparous, prod t- ring their young alive, in spring nml summer ; nnd also oviparous, laying eggs in »ilnrnn. which are ha'ched by the wnrntUi of the cos i- ing spring. Their generation exhibits a sin- iwr** gid ir nml surprising phonomemu, ; it is said | that nn nplii*, brought up in the most perfect rihed hi !iwiec and eoinimtled. Air Robinson laid ho- ■ ''eimi,. nj-itnl resolution of the Legis- J lii'-iro of Illinois, recommending nil increase | -.f t e Ulined Stole- gers. Scveial iipprnpriation lulls, j Ho rse of Representatives, worn {in Committee of tho Whole rih-red to bo rend n iluril limn. (TrcUfUsVi EntrUCsrfwcr. I port. E'nun 'lie Si. I.oiusTimes. In addition to the surmises ns to the probv •f Mounted Run-1 b.lily of another liiilutn W’ur, remained in the fr uit the I paragr ipb below, from the Illinois paper, we onsid r, d : have been fivontd with an extract of a letter 1 suliseqiiently I from n gentleman of resperlabihly nnd iulel- Suma lime j ligenco at Galena, dated 26tlt Nov. which wo titi,- ] was spent in the consider ittou of Executive [ aro sorry to sny h-nds confirmation to llie re- up- 1 business. > r | In llie House ef Repreaenln'tves. I lie bill I xeinpt imwehiirul.ze imported under certain! I rcunul-incos. from tlm operation of the act iflfltli .May, 1928, winch wits umler discus, j ion on the proceeding d tv, was laid o , n ies SI). A’, riu is hill liatl been Hindu special orders were postp and thu IlmiHii Went into Committee of the litu.le from tho moment of its birth, in a I Whole ott the stale of tlm Union, in which the j depredations have been committed by them on fe.v days will be found in tlm midst of a nn-] hill In reduce nnd otherwise niter the duties I Ihe whites.” on imports was taken up. Mr, Verptunck ex plained After It und tho I louse adjourned. The letter says, “ We liuve good pros i j peels fur another Indian War The Wuirm- 11 lutgo Indians arc displeased with the treaty, 11 and are sending ’lie Wniupiirii to the Clnppc- I way, Kick..!. »o, Pulluivuiiimie a id other Indi- i the in- ; mis, and nil accept it, which is equal to an it-, which j bailee t.f su many powers. The seven Win- med, neli.tgo pris-ut'-rs confined at Fort AVinintling", have made their escape liv digging out. Sunte tin-rons family ; and that if tint expeiiment h ng.tin r«tpentod on otto of (ho individuals of tins family, a second generittion will muliiplv I ke its parent; nud the like experiment niuv he many times repented with the s uno elfi-ci. Such ax are curious ill tiles" mutters are r*Tcr- t ed to the Kneyclount tuts and writers on natu- ril II,story, fur further infoM Indian Disturbances—Bv recent ncconnts lie pruieiples uf the lull at length.— j (hero appear to he some indications of tnsitlior- hail cuticlndeil the Conimillec rose,' dinnlinn anumg the Indians wlm arc to lie ' foittid on our northwestern frontiers. From In Semite, oil tho Odt insl. Mr. For«vth|tho cireiimstaoeo that three Potlnwaltimina ■resented cerium reports and resolutions of the | have been identified ns a part of those who Other Pensions Indian Department Naval Establishment Aggregate, exclusive of the Puhlic Debt $50(5 44S .930 05 22.223,630 16 12.730.097 47 1,090 978 60 38,003.869 .89 156,IS),573 57 10.393,505 30 5.329.616 17 812,397,107 27 •S33.557.2S9 57 2.3 818.401 26 29,748.500 47 1S5.092.608 33 16,241,160 64 6.583 006 41 12.HG0.768 41 109,747.562 94 417.644,299 03 Reduction of the TuriJJ—Our rrndfn will obsrrve hy reforri ig to the Ctiugrcsiional head this tverk, that Congress lias at hniuh tiilien up the Bill roportnl liy Mr. Verplam-k, from llie Cominittcs of Ways am) Means, proposing n reduction of the Turiff. From all that ive ran 11-r.rn, there remains hut little doalit of the ultimate sureess of the B II. Thositualimioriliecnmi- of llie “ American sysiein,’’nre now perfl-rlly snlislin) that their favorite haatling will he nhandenerf hy the now Congress. And i-i order to save Ihe ennnrti triun the nvvfu! visitations with which it is threatened, many of the Tariftiiesiiftlio present one will, we think, mat nnni-nmistv sieiifiee th, ir piivutu feelings st.e n,-«s nml give their support to I'm -n-asare. Slmlihl ttiey, however, persist in their former stubborn soil selfuli cimrsc, the next Congr, as, representing the tree mu. meets of the people, will, wn are satisfied, compel iln-nt , , , ,, , , . to relinquish, not only Ihe Tariff Imt the very nrim-mlo A\o mithrstand that a G®ld Mine hns been | ..!... . . 1 l.eg.slalnro of GonrL’t-1, culling for a < 'onvcri-1 linn fur tlm nuuuuhnnul of liic < oitsliluitiin, ’ committed the horrid murders w hich were per. pcirnlei) on the frontiers lust season, it is sup. tving ascertained tlm cause of the Rust. I &c, which was read and ordt red to lie prin'ed. I pqfigd lliqt this tribe, who were professedly ilia next Sinn is to Itiquiia into thu menus ul tivoiding or preventing the evil. Ai.d here e^air, analogy r unes lo nur mil. By refer- ting to wri'ers un Hor.irulturo, Ihnagli we find nothing respcciing Ihe cullon aphis, vnr nils Tint.-.lie* nrc suggOHted for destroying ether species. Seme of these remedies it might h practicable nnd expedient to try. On inquiry arming intelligent planters. I have learnt, that the Rust during the past s.-a- sun, was mini- destructive mi land which had i Inlinnnry nnd bc"n cultivated snrressivo years ill Colton, than nn siteh ns prudnred corn or small grain the year hoforo : mvmg dnuhtlcss to the eggs of the aphis being prex-rved in 'he ground or old cotton stall:t. Hence tho expediency of never planting cotton two years in succession t.f Hi nlii I" Tit - following lulls, from the II resent.ttives were sc und finally pissi-d, v A lull inikuig apiiropriatiiuis, in part, fur the supp-trl of Government, for lint year 1933: und fur cert.t.n expenJItnrrslW limy nur 1832. An net making npproprui'ions fur carrying nil t|to fi-r'ific limns of lltu United Slnlits fur Hie vc ir 1933 An net in ikt ig npprupri.i'iuns fur tho revo- lii r piiiisuniers n( tlm United Slatas, fur the year IS33. In tho House of Representatives, after the presioitaliun of peiuouis and itieni.itia|s, the Speaker h iving ammooced the op,lets of llie day, the House, mi mnlom of Air Vi-rp'.in- U. from the t’ommiilce "t AAavs ami .Means.ivcr.i on the snine land; also of horning the old : into a Committee of the Whole on the state of stalks ; nnd also,.of lull ploughing, that vermin i Hu, Union, Mr. WuVuc, of Georgia, in th buried in the gru mil may he exposed, and do troie.%1 hv the winter frosts. '■hair, nml resumed the consideration of Ihe | hill o redu u unit otherwise alter the duties Aa it is uncertain when the disease may nr, on impu may not again appear, it will tic important to, In the Simate on the 10th in-t. the the planter, to be constantly on the watch tor . lion reported on AA’eduesihiv, tvv Vr. Fursvtlt. thia insidious foe; and whenever a leaf nr | from the Cnminitlec on Foreign Relations, nnd friendly to tin; whiles, had been very nrlivo m read the third lime ’ prionqttilg. Ihe cause of the Sacs mid Foxes, at that lima. Tho alleged dcpredalions commit ted this fall, on nur horJers, are said to have been committed by thu Pollnwolninies. It is also stated tltai they are forming nlliances with the AVtimchagoes nnd other trilies, nitd art: pr* paring for iiiiotlicr cutup iign. Wo under- stand lliut Gov. Reytmhls has sent a messen ger m ascertain the truth of thesn ntateinc tits. It is our sincere Impo that the outrages al luded to above, have bean committed Ity those small parties of Itolums—such despeinm out laws us are frequently to he found separated from their several tribes, nnd who obtain (heir living hv tihimlrring the innocent frontier set tlers. Should this be tlm case, the six compa nies of Rangers, who arc hy this tune on the frontiers will bo sufiicienl to put n stop to such dcprednliuiiw m future ; if, however, it is a laei that alliances Iinve been formed and anuHicr war delerminrd nu,wn ntny expect a more des perate snuggle on the part of the Indians, Him has yet lioeit witnessed.—Illinois Patriot. ■In- plant appears sfiucted, remove it at once, to prevent itx spreading through his rrop. This dnss of insects increase with astonishing ra pidity ; each one gives birth to an incnlcutuhlp number; and not levs than five or six gener ations of them aro produced in the same sum mer. I) was observed nn (He past summer, lliut after the heavy ruins set in, the Rust very gen- erally disappeared. It may he inferred there- fiion. that an ablution of simple water is fatal to the aphis. If so, soino plan fot watering the crop in a dry time similar to that adopt- •d in Urge riti.-s for sprinkling the streets, might be advisable. And where water did not hive the dtiMrvd eflert, tump ptid« % lye, lime water, nr a tnluti«>n of-alt, recommended fordo* roving tho nphideson fruit tree*,}might *ti«w*>r the purpn«o. The plan Adopted by m<tny, »f planting * tow of cotton and corn alternately, through their field*, may be well calculated to prevent a spread of the dual—especially in rich land, whet* the plant attain* a rank growth. ihi* re*»otulion submitted «»n llie same day, by Mr- Kmjf, were considered nnd nj*reed to.— •Mr. Kiiue introduced n bill supplementary to ih« several arts providing for Ihn trial nnd e«»nlir*u:»ti‘»n of priv.ito bind rlnim?* in the Territories of Arkansas nnd Florida which wn* rend tvvicn nnd committed. The Seun»« re- 8'irned the considerntiou of the hdl introduced Picture of Ohio, by a TraveUer.—Boy* be* come men nl a very early age, and drive teams, fell tree*, build bonne*, go to market, get in harvest, nnd kill liojjs before they enior upon their teens. A large ftnuly of children »* to n Backwoodsman a trensiire. For »hcy all labor in some way or other. The women too are seen coitmu wood, diffg'ng cornfi»dds, ami by Air. Ci ty, appropriating lor a limited tirno, j mowing hay. Tic eldest daughter of a rich the proceeds ol ihe sides of the public land*, l hmm-i' will often lead the fi«dd in the heat of and grunting lund* to certain Slate*, nnd the amendment reported by dm Committee nn the Public Imnd*. (m lieu of ihe original hill) for the price of tho public domain. In the lion*© of Uepr**enintive*, Mr. Wickliffi*, from lh«5 Committee on Public Land*, reported a hill authorizing the Presi dent to change ihe location of Laud Ofil-ea, which wu* read twice and ordered lobe on- gro**ed for a third reading. Mr. Plummer, from the same Committee, reported a hill *.o authorize the removal of the Office nfSurvey* or General south of Tennessee, which was also ordered lo ho engrossed. Several private the d iy. All human %rcaiures work—there is no idleness, Nv> time for Intemperance. A man who is not industrious cannot live in such a c«mununity—ha is despised and mal* trt-utc^ iChe b^ poor,—he is unpopular if he he nch. No man can fail to get a living here with ordihnry industry and economy. There are no paupers,—cross the state m any direc tum, yotj will not see a poor field, a deserted clearing,’ a strolling woman, a drunken man, or an irreligious, inhospitable, disorderly vil lage. . Public opinion is in favor of temper ance, and honesty. The people arc shrewd, inquiring and manly—effeminacy is almost re discovered in Muhorshmn county, Lot No. 39, owned, wu believe, hy Mr. A. McLaughlin, of the richest kind. From one pit, 65 luel long and S feet wide, and about 18 foH below the surface, has been taken 1,700 dwt*. The mine hid* fair, it is said, to ho ono of the best drpnsitc* iri the Gold Region. We wish our friend McLaughlin much success in working it. — South, /fee. APPOINTMENTS OP PRF.XOHKRS Made for the Georgia wt l.ngrange, Jfliiiwry, 1333. •QTHEXS ilittricl, Wh.i iam Arnold, P. F.. .Athens and Madison, Benj. P-.p*’. jll>pi!achie % Win. J. Pnrk«, John L. Oliver. }V at Ion, Tlios. Sanford, T. II. Capers. Yellow Iticer, one tn be supplied, J. S. Fi.nl. Grove, Morgan Bellnh, .1. \V. iluiiAciitl. Snip a unit, U. II. Jones. Habersham, Wrn. Culzerhnoae. Gwinnett. Anderson Hay, MhMunnnrv »«* Marls on Oconee f H. Green. Chest ilte Missimi, to he supplied. AUGUSTA district, Lovick Pierce, P. K. Augusta, P. Sinclair. It tirren I•*•»«»•; Buri?>g, K. Stripliiig. Utile Hirer, W. P. Amok!,Urn. Alexander. tVailnngt'iH Station, T. P. C. Siicliinni. Washington Ul. C. W. Key, Lexington, J. C. Simons. Sparta, V. Mahalfv, T. D- Purifoy. Itnad Hirer, G. W. Curler, S. Cruudal!. MILLF.DGEVILLE l)Ut. Jon* Howaud, P. E. MiUedgeriUe, C. Ilnrrisoii. Macon, A It. Mitclrell. Monroe, Thns. \|ubrcy, I. A. Phnrpb». Cedar Creel:. S. Ihirweff, *eie to h» mippfiud. . Vioi ie, P. C. Banning, It. F. Steclo. Eat on ton ant Clinton, \i. D. C. Jnluisaa, M. Green sups. Houston, I. D. Chappie, fames Evans. Ocmulcte, T. ItruAvn, S. Anthony, Mhhiod lo Blacks,-Vonros and Upson, fosse Sinclair. •* *• Sufnr Creek, John Ctdliu»worth. Lee Mission, Jainca Duuwoody. COLUMBUS DL%t. I. A. Few, I*. E. Columbus, Joann Boring. Harris, Josiah Evans, Jon. Hunter. Lagrange, J. Norman, J. W. Starr. Carroll, W. W. Steagall. I'oweta, H- J. Winn. Fayette, James I looter, J. K. Ilcarn. Upsun, N. l.nny. Handriph, J- T. Talley. Etawah Mission, U in. S. Williams. FLO HI DA Dist. J no. W. Tallet V. E. Tallahassee, Jaiiu's T. Johnson. Quincy, C. A. Brown. Leon, Wm. Choice, T. D. Lawrence. I.oil'll ties, i»P'*. Bishop, Odorkne Mission. Benj Watson. Early, Msylon B-deM. Alachua, I*. P. Sniiih. St. Augustine, A. B. Elliott. •Yasnmt Mission, lo be supplied. Cape Florida, Wrti. Gassu .* ay. SAV1XXAU Diet. Andrew IIammell, P. F.. Sa annah, Gtu>. F. Tierce. liberty, C. Rayford, N. Munson. ftgrechee. to be supplied. IFaynesbjro*C. Carter, A. Smith. Appling. G. W. Purnell. Si. Ilia and St. Marys, T. Douglass. M19X100 to slaves Burke, L C. Peake. Little Ocnwlgee, A. I la v wood. Mission to slaves, Ogtechee, W. D. Matthews. do. do. Savannah River, S. I. Bryan. Stephen Olin, transferred lo Virginia Conference. G Dowling, W. C. Crawford, A. II. Shanks, G. \V. Collier, John Sale, D. McDonald, W, M. Sayres, W. IL II. Moseley, to Alabama Cai\fer. Scott and Curler.—It is rather a remarkable coinci dence, flint »hr§c grr*f men were born in the sftme year; and that public fech"? in England and France ia now rngaged at the same li ne in raising subscriptions for monument* to their memory. on which it is bast d. That is, in theeven! the Go mnnt ia not destroyed by the nullilh-rs of Car< hra, be fore it has an opportunity of acting on the subject- —c./ryr)— Secession.—Wc nr** among those who have never doubted tho right of flic Executive of tho Coiled Stair* lo enforce the law * in any Stale whilst that Stale claim ed lo he w if!.in the pule of the Union. Ind*. od, we pre sume th*»rc are few even amongsl the now lii'hl empi- ih.3 of lim present day (who are piling to death wnh tin ir newly ir.venlcd nostrums (lint good aid pnficnf— Stnt*> Hitdil:*,) who wo uld dare lo deny Ihe correrl- ncss of iIns position. So far then as :Iu* Prcsidrni‘» Proc!arnaii*»n p« m*s to assert this right over South Cairu- lirm in her present aliunde, arrayed as she i.* against the Government, and claiming nl the same lime lo he a member of ihe Cor.freerney, we iinliesilatiugly any he ha* blit done that which Ihe Comditntion of hi* t country, and hi* outli of oUlce, made it imperaiive on him lo «lo. In gniog further, however, thu iIlf, uc arc not pre pared 1** give our sanction the views of llie President. A» we tib-*erved a short time since, list? right of consti tutional secession ic one, on w-Siich Ihe purest repoldi- ? cans of the land have, and wilt probably ever differ.— j ri al Geo. Joel*-on arrive*!, fair v and honestly, at tlm | conclusion* pm luriii on thi* subject, in hi* Prnclnnm- ; lion, we cannot doubl torn moment. Vet, knowing as he surely should have known, that a great cnntraiictv J ofopinion prccailed on the subject, he certainly should j not have urged his on the consideration of the people, ; particularly at litis delicate juncture of aflairs. lie : should have acted on (he recommendation to Congres* In* h** Iml Message, nnd in llm same spirit have for* j horn it» :i-*cr; n i.u-.i *fi » \i ?neral Government, at j least n* “ (lottli.iiD ’ at* , any of I hose which he had i him*’ 11, • itrt so much independence, vetoed. 1 Whether u Stale bus or has not a constiimkinal right j to withdraw*, at her pitn«ure, from a government of [ which she is a component part, wo will not now under- j take lo discuss : bo this as it may, there ia one view of the subject, of the correctness of which, we arc per- j fectly satisfied ; and wc will very candidly lay it before ! our readers. If tho people of South Carolina arc pre- 1 pared to follow their leaders out of tho Union—if they i will tamely submit, and allow themselves lo !>c I'd • blindly by them into a stale of vassullago lo Great Brit- • uin,a thousand time* worse than that which (hey e\- 1 pcricnccd before llie glut ions era of *7G—if they are in deed prepared for either of these allernativt i— to sink down into a weak and pi.iful stale, or to rush into tho Koval arms of that old dotard—King Wdliam of Eng* land—then w c would say, in ihe name of every thing sacred—LET THEM GO. We would desire no such degenerate son* of worthy sires to remain in our glori ous republic to corrupt und contaminate by their exan • plo these who still fori as patriots should feel,and who still glory in the honor, prosperity and » s;>pi »e^s oi this great country. We would say to them, go in peace. Make your Stale a monument of fhome and reproach. Form of it a bcamn, hy which the other States mny hereafter avoid the xamo degradation, and steer their onward course, in safety and honor, to the high and mighty destiny that awaits them. It is evident that, under any circumstances, if South Carolina secedes alone, this gloomy fate must ultimate ly gather around, and consummate her de«perate for tunes! She must either sink down into insignificant independence, alternately the prey and the pitv of oth er powers or into a state of worse than colonial vastal- lagtt to some foreign despot. Can anyone doubt this who baa devoted a moment of calm, deliberate, and unbiac- ed icfiectton to IKe subject 7 South Carolina is sn ag ricultural State, and without commercial resource# of her own. What then, wo would ask, would her agri cultural resources, however prosperous, avail her?—