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VAIN BOAMTINO.
nna »«* »*cmcn ei.A*«*<-s
On b« fair. thtt wiiMn «t « W"« •
Or h* b* ulruiig, lb* ««ry bn*lh emm ct't l
On b«*t»<* win*, ibst kuoor* not how f<*lico *
Or H# »N! rieb. Hwl«wHbing huh lo *•*♦’ f
Can be l»« youiij. lluit‘» iWMe, wonJ*. and "an T
lair, atroag, *•!•*-*•« nrb. mi young «» ftun
So fair i» man. ibai «ionili (a pariu c W.»«i)
Blaau hi* fair flou'r, aul makrn him e«rili M ImI ;
So airong If man, lhai with a gtMpiitg broaih . . , , . ..
Ha tollers, ami twq»ic«the« «»•• ftreiigili l«» tlfflhi 1 him an exemption ; b I All it ftMrkr.l hv th
I M*J pJlsaof other• with Ui4t wbMi oHih# r IniU*# 1 * j
or pirates h1ma*ll| «f o«lju#fl«ig the eh*ifif'»f I
metoua <M>rre«|M»rt<lentt. each one of whom f intitit ^
the prior rifhi of apptaring before the piiMii * 4
( ararr hiog With oetratr4isr<l efoa ami trhiuc iiet*l j
for tbs tfHineation of oianuatripts written to «'ht-
raetrra which no one int p»»aail»l% deciphert of]
J emlearoring to make t-fi ■ «p»»ghttr and
j mg variety from artlrlea which present nothing )
I lint a ilull uniformity: ami of doing ttua ptinrtu f
allv soil 'nfallihlc au-ontt .1 aimeil day. aie
a fnr of ihe mmortov Hitrp.»iah.\ aiirtid.ori Uj.on
tlie •lii«i«*a of an editur. No aeattm chimin lor
two vria** it man, that if with death ht atnre,
llit wiedom cannot teach him how to live ;
So rich i« man, that (all liia debt* being paid)
Kit wealth’* the winding rliffrt wherein lie'* laid;;
Soeonngit man, tliatf broke with care and sorrow)
Nr'i old enough 10 day to die to*morrow.
Whv bragg'at tliow thou, thou worm of tive*foot
long ?
Thou art neither fair, imra'rong. nor wise nor
ricti nor y oung.
WIFE LOST.
A scene in a Steamboat—an actual occurrence..
14 Which is the Cnptnin of this boat T” in
quired a tall, ullilt tir. man, as lie came up from
the gentleman 1 * calnu with great precipitancy.
•* That gentlctti iii yonder,’ 1 said a bystand
er.
** Are you the Captain, sir? 11
44 Yes, sir. 11
41 Where is my w ife ?”
44 Indeed, I don’t know, sir—I’ve not seen
her that I know. 11
44 Now, Captain this is too bad—I came on
ch.iagrlfat routine of caret. ui»xiri|p«
perplexitica. — Muunippi Christum Herald.
i>i;onon isiuihUi iaii.
.**• 111 lay li,
SENATE.
Ml.I.S INTItUUrCfiD.
i’y Mr. Com : Tn au'liori/t Wilhuiti Wil-
llottitf mid U iilia ) oiing, t«» hudd u liridgu
ueroas tin* lireoi O^cchec river.
Air. Mull : To prohibit pers«ms from «iriv*
ing vault* n Litton couutv, who are not ci*
tlEcna o| tins Statr.
.Mr. J alien : To incorporate the “ Southern
ISupth! Collegi.’* at TN'nahington.
Mr. \N li.iitnn : To authorr/8 Jncoh (’ariol
HOUSE OF AKPliESIvnTATITKS.
Thu S|»e*kif mitoiuiiesd iho f»-llotrhtg
Cut.. TltUMBtlsti'fl PlCTUIlKS. —Wo have been
gratified by the pciutnl of tfie auiirxi’d rnntph
mrnt to one of the great historic d p etui**i ol Co!.
*1 rotobull, 10 the rolmi'lo of the rnpiiol. It is
copied from a recent history of ilia United Elates,
by James (>robam**, K«q ul Ltigland.
“ One of the most interesting pictures that ever
was painted. i% the noble composition of Trum
bull, an American painter, which repr^veiitv the
members ol Congress in the act uf-subscribing lo
the Declaration nl Independence. It is imposst* j conveyed to them by the trustees
ble to survey (lie coiinlenaiiccn tlieie delineated,
witlnrit acknowledging that these men ate worthy
ol the gie.it transaction in which ih**y are onga
ged, and whom their country may well be proud
of having produced. No affectation appears in
their looks—no coarseness—no dramatic extrava
gance— no turbid passion—no effeminate refine
ment ; but a graceful pi.lioness and simplicity,
manly serine, deliberate thought and courage, a
calm, determined possession of noble purpose.
Comparing (his picture with the corresponding
of the contrasted c.lia
board this hoot Inst night, mid paid you six : French one, by David, representing the Serment
dollars for myself and wife, and I'd'like to! <iuJiunt,!e Paumc. (is I enrnesily did one day in
know where mv wife lias bren nut.” ' ,he
I, ; '.iiiii man directed rnv utfeiiiion lo them both.) we be
44 Have you been in the ladies cabin t '
'* Yes, bill she's not there.”
“ Shall I have
name, sir.”
“ 3Irs. Mirah
h i'uhle servant.
mail ilirecieil
lioli) a sirikiue ilhisir.u
, racier nl I he two nations. Wtt.it fierv, turbid,
the pleasure of the lady s1 ihoairical aspect and gestures the French artisi
i has given to his countrymen! The one ceiemo-
Smith, tho wife of your | ny appears a fleeting, extravagant dramatic show ;
j in tbe oilier, we seem lo behold the edifice of na
•Mary, (to the Chambermaid) is Mrs. j'tonal liberty, established on lasting
Mirah Smith in the ladies’ cabin 1" foundations.’
“ No, sir,—I’ve enquired, and she’s not
there 1”
“There, I told you so," said Mr. Smith,;
in much uneasiness.
“Captain,” said a wag standing by, “ Vpnse
Jtdin should ring the bell all through tho boat,
and Solid
Strange rfficl of the. Electric Fluid. — A French
paper gives ..n account of a tree si ruck by light
ning. which was followed by extraordinary rff-cts.
The trip branches of the tree >veie much torn hy
the electric fluid, hut it descended the trunk with
out anv apparent disruption of t'te truck. It pas
and sav—‘Mrs. Mirah Smith, who came on j »ed in the ground, making several large boles in
| the ground, anil shattering the eaith abou . Dip
j ring liie succeeding season tbe tree grew to double
j iis former s'ze. while the trees adjacent attained
I #nly the usual growth of tbe season, and the sap
i of '.he tree was found to pour forth in a most
j extraordinary exuberance. May we not expect
soon lo see electricity employed to stimulate the
early and rapid growth of flowers, fruits, and
culinary reliables.— U. S. Tel.
Reasonable.—Thor have an ex< eilcnt law in
bonrd Inst night, cannot he found.’ ”
“ That’s a good idea,” slid a hundred voi
ces at once.
So John—a cream colored Lion, with an
eye like lago’s—set his bell a going—crying
aloud at every interim—-• Lost, Mrs. Mirnh
Smith. Any person who knows where she
is, will please hand her up to the Captain's
office, for the benefit of her disconsolate hus
band.”
John bawled through the boat, somewhat * Switzerland; that of indemnifying ihnse who have
to the amazement of the passengers, and fi- i been acquitted of crime* for w hich they have been
nnllv reached the upper deck, when in pass- ! indicted. A married couple, accused at Remo
ing'the state rooms in a sort of desperation 01 '’ e,n S '"‘■•‘ndiarms. received lately two hundred
+ . e * » , • ' . I »nu tweniy-nine Iranc* (or seventy-eight (lay* of
for want of success, no raised his voice to| lltll . , j o j
the stentorian pitch of a Knox— Lost, Mrs.)
Mirah Smith”—w lieu the fair lady rushed out j Ttir Sultan MAttaocn.-The Sultan Mah-
evidently disturbed in her slumbers, with—j moud, like many ol his countrymen, D said to he
•* Who says l was lost l Ilerc I am, where’s j a great enemy to celibacy. lie has lately issued
firmans commanding all Mutselmen bachelors to
lake wive*.' And married men who are ahead?
i 1 —. 1 . iti 1 .it—tji.l'j | iVitanirn:« relative to the Surplus H« vsnua -,
_ fife risolutnui* of Maine And Ohm relative
I tu the ihetiuii of I'risident end Vice 1’icsi-
| *t**nl nl lb** I lilted Stiites; JOUcopies <>l tion certnitt p trl* of the (•ovuvunr's Mesang
tin- Uepmts of Hiinke, uicliiiling the Centrnl pnhlii Luil.Ftngt and improvements i
j llnnk ; 500 eoptts id tie rrsiduttont of I ml t- ' ti, t Capitol. Mi'iirr.
atiit rel.it 11 1 to the < iiieittnnti, Louisville tin (I \ ||, unhutii.
C.'liiiflcstiui Rail Hoad, and UepuM ol kmix-
tille Ciinw’iitmii ; Report of Mcssr*. Deuritig
mill others; nod report of Col. Urisbime.
Mr. lit., s' of Liberty; For the payment
to Chnrli.ui limes for t tie trustee of the poor) |R,||„ck, Cone, nnd Uunriermitn
school fund of Liberty, all unpuid dividends
of said county.
At l"J o'clock, M., the Senate joined the
to nu t n toll liridge over the Hightower rt* j House of Kepreseiitatites nod pmeetded to
ver nt or nenr Rlnckmati'e ferry, iVc. the eleetton of Untti tl States Senntor, which
Mr. Ur .t-cvt ell: To Authorize the Inferior' resulted to the choice of Hon. A. Cuthbert—
Court of I'ulnski to rt move tho public build- ns noticed in our Inst,
itigs I'roin Hanford to Howkiusville, and to
iiicorpor.-ttc said town.
1111.1.8 rASSEP.
'J'o niiliiorizi* the trustees of the Koiiiaii
Caihohc Church in Augusta to sell iltc lot
f the Rich
mond Academy and to appropriate the pro
ceeds, Ac.
To repeal the 8th nnd Silt sections of an J
act incorporating Mount Pleasant Academy j
in Muscogee, A,e.
The majority of tho Committee on Pri-)
vi leges mid elections made a report on the con -1
tested [’.lection fur Scoalnr in I’.ibb co., de
claring Lewis Lawshe i’.sq , dnlv idected hy a |
majority of two votes. 'I'lie minority of said |
committee made a counter report declaring n I
tie nridjinstriicting the governor to order n rnv
election.—Roth reports were laid on the table
for consideration.
The Senate, nt 12 o’clock, proceeded to, , ^
the House of Representatives for the election | “ u t!>" r tsc all elections in that part of the Governor s Message relative to n
rvLa r>«s an.
;r,A,r •...iwiiiisu ...a touowmg. Tohu^atke commU.ions ot taa rr<s . : ._
>c!.vt f omumter*, to take into ennaidera* ] and cnllectora of the aevarxl coumiet „f thw ^,
. ^To autlinriae Win. J. Camnbell Allen 4* Wm'
nprovtmunls of Campbell, ahana, tu hold certain re.d and i,e„ u
ISrotvn, ll.tuiiuond estate! yeas US, nays 00.
SENATFS ACAPEMICES,
At <1 o’clock, the Senate itntas the Si tta-
tus Acaih-niii tis, wlien the several Senators
On Hr establishment of a Licnntic Asylum.
Messrs. Gordon of Chatham, Hines of F.ffing-
huiii and lllmdes.
On I he subject of the Small Pot —Messrs.
NOTICES FOIl BILLS.
Ry Mr. James Lamar : To incorporate the
\ nitville Academy, in Ril.li county.
Jlr Lewis: To repeal so much of the
law ot 1817 as prohibits actual settlers from
hiringout slaves within oiievear after their re
moval to the State.
Mr. Wellborn: To amend the road laws,
so far as respects the county of Union.
Mr. Hilliard: To appropriate money to
made tlteit- reports : the Hoard adjourned till \ improve the navigation ot the Creat St.
to-morrow evening—and the Senate till to- i
timnotv morning.
UOUSP. OF RI!PKESEiXTATIVF,S.
On motiunof Mr. Rums, the House agreed
to ie-coiisider the injection of the resolution
for the introduction of lulls without the for
mality of previous notice, &.c.
Ufbantts Dart, Esq. a member elect from
the county of Glynn, appeared and took his
sent.
NOTICES TOR HILLS..
By Mr. Hammond: To change the time
I of holding the fiuperiur and Inferior Courts
of the county of Baldwin.
Mr. Hall: To amend the precinctjlaw of
Ilia
Mr. Dougherty, by leave, introduced in-
stanter, a hill to utter the time of Imkhng the !
Superior Courts of the Coweta circuit. j
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
5lr. Harris, of Baldwin : To authorize the
Stnveyor General to employ additional clerks
to meet the unprecedented demand for
Grants at that office.
A resolution of the Senate, authorizing and
requesting the Governor lo grant to John Lns-
seter of Troup, Lot No. 2, in the 16th dist.
Troup county.
Mr. 11111 of Jasper : Adding Mr. Harris of
Baldwin, to the committee on the Judiciary.
.Mr. Gordon of Chatham : Referring that
Jerome 1”
It is needless to say that this gave a olcn-, , ... ...
snnt turn to the whole affair—nnd the Cap- j l ,ro,l, ‘' ; 1 w “ h ,hr , fle "" e "J‘" nftl1 10 laU
tain (good soul!) escaped the charge of steal
ing a man’s wife.—Sat. Cour.
Girard Collfok—A travelling friend of ours
speaks in warm terms of this splendid work,
Anecdote of John Randolph.—John Randolph j which, hy the way, is loo remote from tho centre
nmc years s neff when in the mulst of a sp •chu|-»tnf Philadelphia to have atirncted so much of the
on some important subject in the hail of represen- } notice of travellers as it deserves. There are
tatives, was called to order repeatedly hy some j three large and beautiful oolleee ed’llces, enrres*
member whose talents consisted mainly in scream- ponding to each other in style, located indue
ing order % order. Mr. Randolph elevated himself keeping with each other, and surrounded hy an
on one leg, and bending over bis desk, pointing
that finger of his at the member who had called
him to order, addressed the speaker thus : Mr.
Speaker—Some years ago, as I was journeying
over the mountains in Virginia, I called nt a pub
lic house for refreshments for myself and horse.—
WhiJa sitting in the bar room wailing for dinner,
my attentinn was attracted by the. cry of cuckoo,
ffuckoo. On turning my eyes in the direction
from which the sound came, I observed that it
proceeded from something in the shape of a bird,
triple green plain, which, in the crowded riiy, is
a feast for the eye to look at. All these edifices
are being built of the purest white Pennsylvania
marble—all over; a n'yle wholly unprecedented
in America. The expense, of course, is immense
It will Iprobaldy come between a million and a
quarter nnd a million and a halt. It is said there
arc $20,000 worih of mere temporary staging,
props, &.e. to he taken down—chiefly inside, and
from ihe roof. Round the principal building are
between thirty and forty of those marble pillars
which was appended to a clock that stood in iho | with a diameter of some six or seven feet, tapering
corner of the room. Toe machinery of the clock | off two or three in a height of some forty, with a
was so arranged, that this bird at every revolution I capital of some ten besides. These capitals are
of the minute hand, appeared through a little j thie finest ever done among us. each one of them
door 9 which flew open at the sinking ol each hour, j employing a first rale workman for nearly two
■ nd cried cuckoo, cuckoo, and immediately dis* j years. The whole work is in the same proportion,
appeared. Mr. Speaker—(continued the ecccn Girard, in a word, has prov ded himself a tnnnu-
tiic gentleman from Roanoke, in his peculiar tone > ment as lasting, perhaps, as the pyramids, and far
of voice, with his significant point ol the finger—' more crediiable to his taste, while doubtless the
both inimitable)—The gentleman by whom I am J peculiar design of it will secure him, as long as
now called to order, reminds me very much the j learning continues to bo cherished in in walls, not
automaton cuckoo. He Ins been a member of J only the remembrance, hut thepiaisenf the thou*
this body some years, and I he only expressions that
ever escaped his lips in my hearing were order, or- ■
der, orderV
Mr, Van Huron has been taking lessons of Mr. |
Randolph's cuckoo—and is an equally well be
haved bird. All that he says is—“ Dilto to Ge- j
ncral Jackson—Ditto—Ditto !*’ I
lands who will feel the ben«*fit of ibis fund.
[ Boston Transcript.
From the People’s Pr>fl3.
A GREAT HEAR STORY.
REMARKABLE CASK OF ANIMAL I 5 9 TI ?C C T.
Wonderful Escape frr
v -, ^ mm Death, and the greatest
Love of Married Life.—That the^ love of i j} e(tr Story that has ever come to my ears.---The
" siory that I am nbout to relate, 19 one which has
j excited a great deal of feeling in the vicinity
j where ii happened, ami is well worth a conspicuous
' place in sour paper. The facts as handed to me
! are these : On Friday, the SOih day of Septem
i her last, near ihe c'o>** of the day. a little lad
about H years old. by 1 lie name of George Parks,
married life, and the love ol courtship are dissimil
w perfectly true; the latter is the love of idealism,
the former of reality. The angel of the expect
ant lover becomes the woman of the married man,
and therefore argue the young gentleman above,
love is fled; because, trho can love a woman ?—
We can! and, what is more to the purpose, we
do. The affection that links together man and j 9 i ; , r i e d in pursuit of the cows. He made his wav
wile is a far holier iincl more enduring passion than j a | nnE tl)e path through a piece of wood, of about
rite enthusiasm of young love. It may want its j hlt | ( - „ mi | c | cnfi th. On reaching the opposite
gorgeausnoHS—it ntny want its imaginative char- s j,j e „( || 1P woods, he found his cattle and started
acter, but it is far richer in holy and trusting aitri- j ( 0wnr dg home. The drove consisted of a very
butes. Talk not lo us of the absence of love in I g Pn (le old cow and a number of young cattle.-•-
wedlock ! \\Vital! because a man has ceased to j |j- la „iother told him previous to his starling, to
• sigh like a furnace,’ are we to believe that the fire 1 g ee j, „ e ar the old cow, as she would conduct Iiim
is extinct! No ! it burns with a steady and brilliant j 0|) „ 8lra j g | u colir se home. This he was careful
flame; shedding a benign influence upon f*'*- t0 0 bey ; but slimtly after he had entered the
tence, a million times more brilliant and delight- wool | Ron his way home, walking hy Ihe side of
ful than the cold dreams of philosophy. Hulwer | ,|, e 0 |d cow. he heard a crackling in the bushes,
is a sentimentalist in love, and the author °l" * and on looking round wh.it should he see hut a
‘Woman is one. I large heat making towards Si im with all the speed
I anil fury that those ferocious animals are possess-
Ity j tint b illot, of two Brigadier Generals to
supply vacancies occasioned by tbe death
of Brigadier Generals Ware and Beall.—Gus
tavos Hendricks and Joseph Bennett Eaqs.
were declared elected—when the Senate re
turned to tltuir chamber and adjourned
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
John Campbell, Esq a member elect front
the county of Jifi’eraott, Appeared nnd took
bis sent.
The Speaker announced tbe joint etnnd-
ing Committee* on the part of the House—
which will be found in another part of our
paper.
RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. Franklin: That the Governor ho
requested to communicate (ns soon ns con
venient) to tins House, the strength of the
militia of this State, the whole number and
description of the Available arms owned hv the
State, with other means of defence, and tho
places of location—adopted.
Mr Dougherty: That in future hills shall
he introduced instanter, nnd rend tho first
time, without the ceremony of notice for leave
to introduce, and a committee appointed lo
prepare, &.c.—lost, hy the casting vote of
the Speaker—yeas 81, nays SI.
NOTICES EUR RILLS.
By Mr. Mammon I : To authorize the cor
poration of Mdledganllc to lease for 20 years
to George Root, 4 acres of the Town Com
mon, upon his complying with certain requi
sitions.
Mr. Culver: For the free pns.agn of fish
in the Ogechec from Fetin'* Bridge to Shoals
Ogcchee in Hancock.
Mr. Rivers: To it.corporate Union Acade
my in Wilkinson.
Mr. Rhodes: To authorize the Inferior
Courts of the several counties of diis Slate to
pay out of the County funds, such compen
sation as they deem fit, tu Grand and IVtit
Jurors.
Mr. Miller: To regulate the proceedings in
certain cases, where the Plaintiff dies after
judgment is obtained.
Sir. Davis, of Elbert: To alter the timo of
holding the 8upori *r a.id Inferior Courts ol
Taliaferro And Wilke*.
Mr. Bulloch: To add an additional sec
tion to the 12th division of the Penal Code—
Also,
To punish slaves and free person* of co
lor in certain cases.
The House was joined by the Sennte, and
proceeded to Ihe election of two Brig. Gene
rals, as shewn in another part of to day’s (ta
per.
The Senate retired, nnd the House ad
journed.
Monday, Novehuer 14, 1836.
SENATE.
The Senator elect from the county of Sum
ter, John W. Cowart, Esq. appeared and took
Ins sent.
HILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. McAllister: To incorporate the
Savannah and Augusta Steamboat Compa
ny—A Is ,
To incorporate the Savannah Insurance
and Trust Company.
Mr. Shotwel!: To Authorize the Brttnsw iek
and Florid i llnii Rond.Compnny to construct
a branch from some point on said road to some
point on tlie Flint river.
Mr. Holmes, of Baker: To change the
names of certain persons—also,
To appoint it ’] rustee fur the Poor School
fund of Baker.
Mr. Morgan: To incorporate the “West
ern Bank of Gaorgitt," nt CaBstille.
Mr. Whorton : To compensate Grand and
Petit Jurors in Forsyth county.
Mr. Ingram : To establish nn additional
election precinct in Hancock.
I countv lo be held at precincts.
Mr. Campbell : 'J'o compel all non resi
dent owners of plantations and slave* in Jef
ferson, to pnv tax for the same in said couu-
“ To whose smooth-rubbed soul eon cliog,
Nor forut vor feeling, great nr small;
A reasoning, aclf-suflicing thing ;
Ao intellectual all in nil."
We love woman as she is, nor would we give a
farthing for fifty angels, such as are wished for by
the wrilei before us. We must have for nar com
ptnion worn in—and woman is t btiog of no
ble and generous impulses, of purest sensibili
ties, of the most delicete sympathies, and of the
most touching affections.
[ Constitutional Magazine.
Mr. Espy : To compensate Grand and
Petit Jurors in Cuss—ulsn,
To compensate one of the mnnagi rs of
elections in Cass, for consolidating and car
rying up the returns.
Mr. Keith uf Decatur: To amend the law
of 1834, so as to alter the times of holding
the Superior Cuurts of Appling, Mare,
Lowndes, Thomas, Decatur and Dooly.
Mr. Ford of Cherokee : For nn appropri
ation fur the improvement of roads attd
bridges in the county of Cherokee.
Mr. Blackshear of Lowndes: For snap
propriatiou to improve the navigation of the
Withhtcoochce river in Lowndes.
Mr. Reeves. To compensate Grand nnd
Petit Jurors tu Meriwether—and, to compen
sate the* Sheritl for summoning the same.
Mr. Carroll: To appropriate money for
the construction of roads nnd bridges in Mur
ray.
Mr. James Lnninr: To amend the Charter
of the Monroe rail road eo., to extend the
unite, to change the name of said company,
and to confer on them Banking privileges.
Mr. Foard of Lee : T» compensate one of
the* Justices superintending the elections in
Lee, for bringing up the returns from each
precinct.
Mr. Bentley: To compensate Petit Jurors
in tbe county of Henry.
Mr. Beck: To assess a tax on nl! exhibitions
of shows in Henry county.
Mr. Bowen: To make permanent the
county »itc of Dooly nt Drayton, and to in
corporate the some.
Mr. Diamond : 'To compensate one nf the
justices in the county of Delinlb, for carrying
up the returns (rout each precinct.
Mr. Harris of Decatur : To exempt front
toll and fetriage in Decatur county, nil voters)
and jurors, going and returning.
Mr. Blacksheur of Lowndes : 'J’o compen
sate certain commissioners limned.
Mr. Crane.' 'J'o prevent all officers front
levying on and selling growing crops, unless
the debtor is absconded or removes from the
State.
Mr. M ood of Randolph: To authorize
the establishment of a Branch of the State
Bank at Fort Gaines.
PETITIONS TRESENTED.
Mr. Roger*: From the Administratrix of
Joel Rttshiu, deceased.
Mr. Drysdale: From the Georgia Medical
Society.—Also,
Front the Pilots of Savannah.
Mr. Rhodes: From the Central Commit
tee of the Stockholders of the Darien Bank,
praying for certain alterations in the Charter,
And for the removal of tho mother Bank to
Savanna It.
RESOLUTION proposed.
By Mr. Hams of Baldwin: Requesting
the Governor to furnish the House with co
pies of all letters of file in the Executive of
fice (not transmitted with his annual mes
sage) touching the demand for Jim Henry
from General Jessup—particularly those of
Col. Rockwell and Cnpt. Germany.
MESSAGP. FROM THE*GOVERNOR.
Transmitting the report of Col. Brisbane
and Mr. White, of their survey of tbe route
through the mountains on the North Western
frontier of Georgia.
At 12 o’clock the House tvas joined hy the
Senate, and proceeded to tho election of I J. S.
Senator for six years, which resulted in the
re-election of the lion. Alfred Cuthbert,
after which the Senate withdrew, and the
House adjourned.
Lunatic Asylum, to the committee on J’jblie
Education and Free Schools.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVF.RNOIt.
Transmitting a table showing the number
of votes polled in each county in the State at
tile October elections.
A message transmitting the report of the
Representatives of the Stale's interest in the
Darien Bonk, at n meeting of the Stockhold
ers of saiil Bank.
The Speaker announced a communication
| from O.
of thu
Committee on the Judiciary.
The Iltatso adjourned till to-morrow morn
ing.
RESOLUTION AD .PTED.
Mr. Mariwstlier * : To add Mr. Holcomb* t„, h .
coimnilten on Hie Judiciary.
A resolution of the committee on the Judicin,,
interring all lull, fur the amendment of the Judi,q
ary, to the committer* on the Judiciary, |,„
roiiaiJeiatioit and consolidation into niie bill of all
such amendments as they may think advisable
III) reported In tho ttvu U,ruses : Provided,
committee shall not be authorised to lake from th'
clerk’s table the bill to repeal tho amendment o*f
the eonsiittiti in for th- ejialiltuhmem of the court
of error*; anil provided also, that tho hill now j„
progress for the oruimzatinn of thu said court
sltab not lie referr. j to said committee.
The resolution of the Senate, in reference to
the payment of the unpaid demands of the Pour
School fund, doe the county of Liberty.
i lie Houses then adjourned till to-morrow moro-
JoJut Standing Committees
On Ihe part of the House of Ilcj,retentive,.
On the State of the Republic....Messrs. Burner
Mill, of Jasticr, Bolton, Loyal, Cleveland, !(„[
bertsnn, ol Colombia, Holcombe. Keith, of lie
cal nr, Hamilton, Cone, Bradford, White, of p'r"
bert, Allen of Fayette, Stroud, [leone, Branham'
and Stallings. '
On Finance.—Messrs. Kelly, of Houston, [| ar .
ris. of Newton, lingers, Meriwether, Gordon of
Chatham, Jenkins, Fletcher. Franklin. Turner
McAftee, James Lamar, Espy, Price, of Jas.u,/
Clark, of Camden, I 1
On the Judiciary.—Messrs. Meriwether, Bur
ney. Dougherty, Crane, Jenltin*, Gordon, of Chat",
ham. McKinley, Kelly, nf Houston, Davis, n f IJ|.
bert, Drysdale, Hill, id Jasper. Humes, Mi|| Pr "
Kambo. Pryor, Gray, Harris, of Burke, Powell'
Rogers, and Franklin.
Military.*-Messrs. Wood, Black. Coffee, Byne
llllilill'd, A-ih ithipltulmiir nf Tli.imna L’ * •’
Ash, Blackshear, of Thomas, Regard'
Robison, of Washington, Carr, Flournoy, Wood'
ol Randolph, Floyd, Wilktnson, King, of Gieene'
Ogilby and Love. '
On the Penitentiary.—Messrs'. Borne*, Hunt
Price, of Gilmer, Mines, of Decatur, Landrum',
Johnston. Morphy, Henry. Jones, of Wayne)
Jones, of Marion, Ford, of Cherokee, Hall, Damp!
ton, Blackshear, ol Lowndes, Bowen, Bryant,and
[lays.
.. ., T , , , On Public Education and Free Schools.—Me..u
. H. I mice, Esq. rolative ton Digest Davii, of Elbert, Kent. Pittman, Lockhart, Reeves,
Laws til the Stale—Referred lo the ' Hines ol Effingham. Kimsey, Jennings, Quarter-
' man, Hirers, Sanford, Moon, (Scruggs, Knox,
Murphy, King, of McIntosh.
On Internal Improvement—Messrs. Gordon, of
Chatham, Moore, Wellborn, Lewis, Harrison,
Gunby, Hammond, Miller, Maya, Hill, of Ogiel
tborpe, Smith of Coweta, Roberts, of Scriven.
Mitchell, Fb’wellcn, Summerlin. Bird, Blount of
Warren, and White, nf Campbell.
On Panics ..Messrs. Solomon, Smith of Han
cock. Diamond, Mosely. Brown, Blackburn, Gor
don. of Monroe, White, ol Bolts. Keith, of Hall,
Beck. John B. Lamar, Duncan, Hurl, Wood, of
Coweta, Rhodes. Holland. Bulloch.
On Printing...Messrs Holcrmhe, Barnett, B»l-
locli, Collier. Franklin, Betuley, Clark, of Hall,
Sharpe, Williams, Swift, Bryson, Easley, Fitzpa
trick. and Camp.
Wednesday, Nuvrnder 16, 1836.
SENATE.
Tho Senate wits principally engaged this
day in the consideration arid discussion of tho
contested election from Bibh. Mr. Lawsiie
was at length declared duly elected...Yeas 47,
Nays 31. He was immediately admitted mid
took bis sent.
After which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Committees were appointed on the notices
To examine Jnunuds.... Messrs, Gray. Ber-
*. Andrews, Aliord. Davi*. of Walker. Dupree,
of yesterday, and members gum tbe following 1 Camp. Barrow, Whitfield, Spencer, Conk, Col-
NoTICES FOR RILLS. an " Wart'ien.
By Mr. Jits Lamar: To Amend nnd erm-
Mr. Surrency : 'J’o authorize Albert Duke,
At this critical period, strange a* it may j “I" ^ attuall county, to establish a lorry across
! Ill Ilf. ^
seem, the hoy possessed presence of mind enough i Ihe Ohoopie.
to make use ol his alternative, which was to jump Mr. Beall, of Carroll : To establish an
astrid* of the row’s back, and leaning forward he Eleetinu precinct *t the house of H. H. ills-
caught her bv the lions, and in this perilous .it
naiion rode through the woods. The hear seem- i
edio envy him his elevated situalion. and fain)
would have pulled him down. The cattle ran and ...
roared—ihe boy screamed—but all did not terrify district*, and organize thu suite
the hear, ever and anon she would come rlnng |
berry in (’nrroll.
M r. Baker: To authorize the lit fur icr Court
of Mttrruv to lay ofl" the county into militia
I side of our gallant rider, growling and snarling
and striking with her paws—and would have lorn
him in pieces, but for the other cattle, who would
often attack her in the rear, nnd as she would
Editorship.— If there is any one “calling” in
life which i. attended hy the whole •" cohort of fe- j
licitie.,” and which gathers around it the grentn.t, ,urn lo pi ve diem hatllf, the cow would gain of
superabundance of toils, pains and perplexities, it j her some rods, .She would then leave the young
cattle, and come with all speed after the boy,
which seemed to be her whole aim, Several
time, she lose upon her hind leg m take him,
incorporate the
superabundance of mils, pains and pcrpl
is periodical editorship. Whether winter frown
or spring smile—summer lilnum, or autumn ripen i
—whether nnn epoch end, or anrdher commence, ; .
still are editors the vclims of trouble, and Ihe i »?'> a. often the cattle would give her battle; on-
heir* of perplexity; continually doomed to the I dl the bear'a cub. came up. and the young cattle
compulsive necessity of writing notice, anil cs- i turned upon them. 1 lie old bear look their part,
says, when one Its. nothing to say—of appearing i "tid the cow and her ruler had arrived at the door
sprightly when one is dull end spriglHles*; of "f the farm house, ere the old bear could again
stemiog pleased when the tooth of vexation l» renew her attack. The boy was almost senseless
gnawing at his heart—of wasting Ins patiencr and w,| h • 1 • ti** 1 , anil it »a« not until »ome lime lifter
precious hesllb over the •' midnight lamp," court- he hail slighted from the cotv, that he was ena-
iug in vain that inspiration which seema to fly *dsd lo report lo his mother the why and where-
faster and faster, the more anxiously it is pursued. •' t» llionght the buy will hereafter prefer
while half the world srn renovating (heir "toil
worn frames” and exhausted minds in the bowty
of sleep ( of sniifsvorini sod hoping in isvlrucl
that some one cl.u should drive the cows to the
y »rd.
Bradford, (Me.) Oat. S i, I KM.
Mr. Faria: To divide the county of Walk
er into two eounlie*, ami to organize a new
county west of the Look Out Mountain.
Mr. Latvhon : To amend tho act incorpo
rating the * Columbus insurance Company,'
so as to confer on said company Trust ami
Banking pritileges, to increase the capital,
and to chango the nninu to that of “ Tbe
Columbus Life Insurance him! Trust Com.
puny."
IHI.I.S PASSED.
To t'hutige tbe time of bolding tbe Supe
rior mid Inferior Courts of tho Cherokee
Circuit.
ItKMOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Mr. Mitchnll's, of Chirk : For printing for
I lie two Hou.es, 3110 copies of the Cherokee
Treaty mid ihe correspondents relating there
to ; the report ol Mnj. Gen. Smiforil on the
events of the Creek war; 1100 copiee of the' tmw adjourned till to-morrow tnornin
Tuesday, November 15.
SENATE.
Oa motion of Mr. Suffold, the Senator from
Early was added to the Committee to whom
tvus referred that part of the Governor’s Mcs-
sttge relative to the service uud expense of the
militia in the (’reck war.
M cssrs. Holmes, of Early, Hopkins of
Camden, nnd Holmes, of Baker, presented
claims of sundry persons in relation to said
war.
RILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Stockton: To
“ Bank of Brunswick.”
Mr. I’ovvell, of Talbot: To nmend the net
of incorporation of the “Insurance Bank of
Columbus."
Mr. Ingram: 'J’o manumit Daniel, the pro
perly of the late Alfred Skinner of Hancock.
Mr. McAllister, from the select Committee:
A Bill to establish thu Court for the Correc
tion of Errors.
till.I. PASSED.
To extend the charier of the " Blunter’*
Bunk of Georgia."
NUN VI I S AC'ADKMICUH.
At 4 o'clock the Nenatus Aondemicii* met
mid received uddiimnul repoits from Sena
tor*, nfter w Inch the Board rose mid the 8c-
solidnte the severul nets relative to the. cor
poration of Macon ; to lay out the city into
wards, and to prevent the erection of nuisnn- j
ces on the common.
Mr. Moore: To define more dislinctlv the
duty of Justices of tbe Reuce in rendering
j tidg merits.
Mr. Bulloch: To give jurisdiction to Jus
tices ot tbe Reuce in Chatham, in enses of
damages not exceeding $ 30.
Mr. Johnson: 'J'o prevent persona from
permitting slaves to resort to thwir houses,
uud to inflict punishment for the same—Also,
To compensate the Sheriff of Elbert for
summoning Jurors—Also,
To consolidate two precincts in Elbert into
one tit the house of Bitrimhi). Burrow.
Mr. Holland : 'J’o authorize the Inferior
Court of Muscogee to sell two block# of I.ots
in Columbus, set apart for hospital purposes,
nnd apply the funds to the building of a
Or it rt-bouse.
Mr. Flournoy : To compel persons who
have purchased lots or fraction* front the
Stale to puy tax on the same, whether grant
ed or not—end to make certificates for said
lots or fractions evidence in any suit in Irtw
or equity— \lso,
To vest in persons who have paid therefor,
tho title lo Lots nnd Fructious which w#re ad
vertized to!* said in May and Juut 1834, a.
forfeited—Also,
'J’oauthorize Munroe .Mitchell to plead and
prectice law in this State.
Mr. Meriwether: To appropriate to the se
veral counties of this State, Georgia’s portion
of the Surplus Revenue of the United States
—and to authorize the investment thereof
hy the counties.
Mr. I.ove : To compensate the Sherifl’ of
Henry for extra services.
Mr. Cook : To compel Executors and Ad
ministrators to pay interest on open account*,
nfter a certain time. ■
Mr. Jenkins : To appropriate money to en
dow nl-’entale Academy in Richmond county,
and to incorporate the same.
Mr. Bolton; ’J’o alter the Road Laws of)
this State so far as respects the county of
NVilkes.
Mr. Colly: To add the Academic lo the
Poor School fund of Burke.
Mr. Keith, of Decatur: To uuthorize elec
tion precincts to he established at the seve
ral muster-grounds and places of holding
Justice#’ Courts in said county.
Mr. Dart: 'J’o increase the capital stock
of the Brunswick Canal and Rail Road Com
pany—Also,
To amend the road laws, so far a. respects the
county of Glynn. Also.
To incorporate the Bank of Brunswick, with
banking and insurance privileges.
Mr. Ellis: To pay the company of infantry
commanded hy Capt. John Townsend, lor servi
ces against ihe Creek Indian*.
Mr. D.rvis of Elhert: To repeal the law of 1835,
adding part of Wilkes to Taliaferro.
Mr. Campbell : To compensate I’etil Juror, iu
Jefferson county.
Mr. Strickland ! To repeal the 171h *ec. of the
10th division of the penal code.
Mr. Allen of Laurens : To alter and amend the
law of 1835, relative lo (he poor school funds uf
Laurens.
Mr. Hammond Irom Ihe select committee on
the subject, reported a bill to repeal (lie 1st, ‘id,
8d, 4th and til Jr sections ol the act of IC25, for
licensing I’fiy.icisns, and the I7lh and |8th sec
tions ol the 10th division of tire penal c.ot!«, to far
IIS they subject to pKiiialiiiie.il persons practising
on Ihe Botanic system, and lo authorize said per
tons in practice m il collect llteir lues under, cet-
lain restriction*.
Mr, J. II. Lamar presented the memorial of the
Georgia Female College ; referred to a select
commuter, of Mes-r* Lamar, Gordrin of Cbsl-
hstii, Gray, Hill of Jasper, sad Merm.ioee.
On Enrollment....Messrs. Brown. Daniel; ol Ma
dison. Shipp. Stephens, Rohr rt*. of Hall. Cooper,
Renticoei, Allen, of Laurens, Sm.ih, of Jcfle son,
ami Renfrne.
On Petitions.■■ .Messrs. Easley, McCrary,
I) maid B’ount. of Upson. Drew, McArthur,
roll. Dart, Hatlon, Young.
On Privileges and Elections....Messrs. Si lot-
land. Colbdrl. llatcher, Culver, Keith of Ibea-
tor, I’eddy, Daniel, of Thomas, Ellis, Dismokes.
Me-
Cat-
PBUM Til* D. S. TXLKGRAPH.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
W e copy from the American Almanac for 1 187,
the following statement* of Ihe amounts of ex
ports and imports of the United States for the
year ending the SOth of September, 1835. 'the
tacts, collected front ainheiilic documents, may
b« found of iruerost to the reader.
Whole amount of export* of the Growth, pro-
d .ce and manufactures of the United Hiatus,
S 101,189,081.
This amount i* made tip from rho following
sources, vix :
From the Sea.
Including fish, oil, fee.
From the Forest.
Including furs, lumber, fee. fee.
From Agriculture.
Including tallow, hides, fee.
do wheat, floor, rice. Ac.
ilo tobacco,
do cotton.
do flaxseed, snjar, fee &c.
From Manufactures.
Including soap, iron, cordage, Ac. 2,945,401
do cotton piece goods. 2.858.681
do flax, hemp, glass, fee. 4,208,986
do other articles, 1,413,189
9,174,5'4
5,397,Off
2.901,896
11.285 893
8,250.57;
04.9(11,SOX
552,192
f 101,189,089
Of this aggregate, we would be glad, if wc
could, lo ascertain tho precise ninounl of the re
spective States : hut the subject is so involved
that it is next to impossible to approach to sny
thing like accuracy. The compilers of tho Alma
nac have endeavored to fix upon the respectire
amount*, hot although they are entitled to great
credit for their industry, yet their conclusions
most he in a great degree, conjectural. Their es
timates, wc presume, are based on the direct ex
portations ; anil these must, of course, bo (all*-
citrus, so tar as they refer to the aggregate amount.
We may, however arrire at something like accu
racy, as respects the three great staples of the
South, Cotton, Rice anil Tobacco. These amount
in $ 75,422,210—leaving s balance for the other
States, including iis own proportion of all the
products of the sea, the truest, agriculture arid
manufactures of SS5.786.872, or about one-fourth
of the whole amount. It is clear that the Sou
thern States furnish more than three-fourths of
the whirls export trade of the Union. The fact
is fruitful of remark—but we dispense with it for
Ihe present. We may hereafter draw the atten
tion ol certain enthusiasts of the North to the
subject.
The whole amount of imports lor the same year,
was, S 149,805,749
Of ibis amount, there was admit
ted, free of duty,—viz , 77,040,493
J’aying an ad valorem duty of 45 817,740
I’aying specific duties 26,137,509
f 140,895,749
From this it appears that the balance of Dad*
is against ns—wc apeak in tile customary language*
—to ihe amount ol $ 48.(100,000. From lliiE
however, is to be deducted Iho amount of III*
exports of articles of foreign growth, produce
and manufacture, which is equal It) near 9 20.000.-
000; leaving a hnluuce ol about J! 30,000,000, in
round numbers.
In carrying on this H ide, there were employ* 1 *
1,903,988 ton* of shipping, of which 1,859,65*
were American, and 811.810, foreign. ^
A Caution.—Two ca»e* Iimvc hemt tried du
ring the present lornr ol Frederick county Lour ■
for breach of promise of marriage, lo one tit*
Jury returned eight hundred and twenty <tyll*r*>
and in Ibl other one thousand dollsrs ds»*g***
\r*,yrUk.(M4f Urm**