The Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1829-1835, December 22, 1829, Image 2

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' > V ui'SiuusutiKS'fi'xt & uSS'Y&sSj vihimmicrb or win uwi or tub union. daily papsu, : : COUNTRY PAl'KR 5 ; KIOIIT DOLLARS. : Five DOLLAH8. (C3** AU AUvertUomonU appear in l»oil» papers. ttA&AfMMUBBJl TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 23. By tho ship Eliza ami Abby, Capt. Manchester, ur- livcd yesterday, wo received the Providence papers of tho 12th inst. Their content* arc unimportant. Adim Cope, Ksq. is a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns at tho approaching election. David Bell, Ksq. is a candidate for the office of Tax Collector at tho next election. Robert W. Pooler, Esq. is a candidate for the office pf Clerk ofthc Superior and Inferior Courts at the nex Sfccfwn. General llrooku of the U. S. Army has arrived at Port Mitchell, (the Creek Agency,) and assumed the curumunJ of tho troops at that station. Tho Annual Session of the Bonrd of Physicians, at . Milludgcville, terminated on Friday last. About forty young Gentlemen were licenced upon the presentation of Diplomas, or ailur examination. The Officers elect* t*d were M. Antony, M. D. President 5 Benjamin A, White, M, D. Secretary 51. P. Garvin, M. 1>. Dean. Dr. Win. R. Waring, of Savannah, was elected a Mem ber or the Board, to fill tho vacancy created by the death ofDr. Q. C. Fori. Among our arrivals yesterday is the schooner Leader. This adventurous little baik measures but aevtn tons, und is manned with a crow of two men, who have na vigated her all tho way from Providence, U. I.—Thus defying tho perils of tho stormy Atlantic at the worst Season of tho year, and proving by this cfihrt tho hardy and adventurous character of tho American seaman.— They have unfortunately lust their sails, and have pul in to rcfi», preparatory to extending their voyage to St. Augustine. Tho Columbus Enquirer informs us that Col. John Crowell, Indian Agent,left his Agency on the 29ih Nov. accompanied by B. Marshall, a half breed Creek In dian, for Washington City. We understand jhc object of his visit is to endeavor to establish (more to the sa tisfaction of tho Indians) tho boundary line between the Creeks nnd Chcrokccs West of the Mississippi, nlso to leant more ful ; y tho views of the Government in relation to emigration. Tho National Council cf Grecco having decreed to the President, Count Capo d’lxtrias, f*»r. his animal ex penses, the sum of 30,000 Spanish piastres from tho public treusury, ho has declined receiving, as ho lias hitherto done, that or any compensation for his servi ces. In doing which ho says, “so long ns his private propetty si tall suffice, ho shall abstain from touching tho public money for his wants 5 hut that if the entire failure of his resources shall compel him to it, he shall havo recourse to the public treasury, but burthen it with those expenses only which tho exercise of his functions renders necessary.” This is a rare Inst tinea of disinter estedness in a public officer, and infinitely honorable tj the President, Tho lion. William A. i)uor, L. I.. D. Judge of tho Circuit Court for tho Third Circuit of New-York, has been elected President of Columbia College, by a ma jority of tho votes of tho board. The President’s Message reached Boston at half past 7 o’clock on Wednesday evening, tho lOtli instunt, In 31 hours aud a half from Washington, 18 hours from New«York,and six hours from Hartford-—ICO miles. LsTTttts.—Thu three packets which arrived at New York on the 11th inst. brought 4675 letters, vi/.:—The Formosa 1,725, the Dc Ilham 1,400, and tho William Jlyrttcs 1,550. A considerable quantity of foreign dry-goods from fyorlhern ports has been confiscated at New Oilcans, by the Custom House Department, in consequence of tho omission of them in the manifests as required by law. f*.jinc complaints have boon undo against tho Collector iu consequence, which wo sh *uM suppose would with rinre propriety be directed against the law*, not the uffi- <;r, if its operation is found oppressive. A seaman in a vessel from Tiiuinaston, (Me.) onthc voyngo to New Orleans recently, in a dark and stormy tiight, fell from the mast, a distance of sixty-live feet, upon another r-cam m, and what i« singular, niitlior of Uictn sustained any injury from the concussion. Mrs, Gilfert, late of tho Theatre, has opened a school for young ladies in New-York. Tho London Morning Chronicle of Nov. 8th, states Horn unquestionable authority, that it is tho intention pf tho British Cabinet steadily to steer clear of any thing iiii? 0 direst mtvrftrvnco in the affairs of Portugal, Mr. Monroe has resigned his scut in the Virginia Convention in consequence of indisposition. Mr. P. 1*. Harbour has been elected speaker of thut body in tho room of Mr. M., and General Taylor, who some time since resigned his situation ofdologato from Lou doun County, has been elected by thu delegates of that county In Convention to tho vacancy created by tho re tirement of the same gentleman. Among tho passengers in tho steam-heat Potomnek, arrived at Kiclimoud, on tho 10th instant, were tho two Counts of Otranto, and tho Count Noy, son of Marshal Nry. Tho main-mast of the British man-of-war Bristol has boon fitted with a tin pipe, fur the conveyance of tho video in boisterous weather, from the quarter deck to the main top. Tho election of Governor of Virginia by the Legisla ture, was to take place on Wednesday Inst. Among thoso spoken of for tho office are General Floyd, Gene ral Robert Taylor, and I*. 1*. Barbour, Esq. An extract from the Journal dit Commerce discloses a fact hitherto litllo noticed in this country—viz., that iu France tho Price of wheat is rapidly advancing. The riso in tho average during the month of October has been If. -17c. an l it is now witlitn2lc. as high us it was at this period of last year. This is tho cause, without doubt,oftho demand for fine wheat in thu north of Eu rope. Mn. Booth.—It appears from the Boston papers that this unfortunate comedian left that city on the Oth instant, on foot, without Ids outside garment, and with *10 baggage. lie had loft his pocket book with one of the attendants oi tho theatre, nnd had tnado no settle ment with tho manager. Ho was met between Dud. Itatn and Walpolo, on his way to Providence. Tho manager immediately despatched a messenger nficr him, in order to provent, if possible, his meeting with fny injury. Mr. Booth, wo learn from tl.o Providence papers, arrived in that town on the Thursday morning succeeding, having slept tho preceding night in tho woods. Ho is evidently in a state of derangement, and it is intended to convey him to New-York. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. TO TUB EDITORS OF THE OEORdlAN. Milledgeville, Friday, Dec. 18. In the House of Representatives on Tuesday, tho members ro-usscntbled at 3, P. M. and sat until 7. Tho Tax bill for 1830, under consideration in thu morning, was again taken up and passed. I gave you about two weeks since, tho provisions of this bill thu alterations in which mo as follows : In tho section imposing a tax of 40c. on every §100 of capital of Brokers, Exchange Merchants, See. &e, the term “money tendon” is stricken out. A section was added imposing a tax of 50 per cent on nil changu lolls in ciroul.irion on tho 1st of April next, nnd all that may ho issued thereafter. Roturns on oath to be made on each 1st of January. This is a whulc- ? measure and I trust will provo effective. The quantity of that trash circulating in the upper country und particularly in this placo is awful. Tho keepers of a tavern in Macon, iu March lust i wns told, hud near $30,COO in circulation. A short time since ono of tho partners died, when tho bills would no lunger pass, but the surviving partner continuing tho business, they were again taken, but ho having departed this lilts a few days ago, they are no longer current, and holders will have tho satisfaction of keeping thorn until the estuto is settled. 1 yesterday saw a one aud a two dollar note signed “C. Collins,” date I at Mneon, promising to pay the bearer in current bank bills those sums. They were elegantly engraved to resemble the Central Bunk bills, and were taken by a person for bills of that bank. The follow bills passed—To change tho name of Ma ry Ann Cook to Lucy Ryerson Cook j To specify and make certain a time from and nficr tho probate of wills, nficr which time (hey shall not he set asidiT or in any manner altered by caveat bill or otherwise ; To amend thclGih boc. of act entitled an act to revixo tho Judi ciary System, passed Feb. 1799 ; For relief of Sheriffs in certain cases 5 To proveut fraudulent sale ofestruys. A report ofthc Cominitteo on Agriculture and Inter nal Improvement has been concurred in on tho report of tho Commissioners ofthc Clmtahochicrivcr below Cow eta falls. They state a settle I conviction of misman agement of the affairs of suid Hoard, and thut the Inter est of the State requires n thorough invcsiigntiou and settlement of their affairs and report a resolution au thorizing the Governor to appoint an agent for that pur- [lOSC. On Wednesday the Penitentiary Committee made the following Report :— The Joint Committee on the Peuitentinrv, have ta ken into consideration tho several references made to thcm,& have examinvdtlie reports of the inspectors ofthc Penitentiary, that ofthc Principal Keeper, und the sev eral departments connected with tho institution. The institution appears to have been mnnaged with care, pru dence and discretion. The siiperiuteudants have met with the approbation of the several Committees ap pointed, particularly to examine the respective depart ments, and the fidelity, energy and zeal manifested by the inspectors, give good assurance that they havo had a single eye to tho improvement of tho system of punish ment, and the improvement of the means to sustain the Institution. With some alteration in the system gener ally, the repairs of the building nnd walls, the erection of cell.*, and oilier Improvements which will suggest themselves to the Inspector and the Keeper, there is no doubt the institution will bo able: to sustain itself, without niil front tho government. Bitch seem (lie views for which it was established ; the change of punishment alike inefficient iu itself, nnd revolting to tliu feelings of the Christen and the Philanthropist. Your Commit tee have not thought it uuenssury to embody tn this re port, an extended vicwol the fiscal concerns ofthc Insti tution, the report of the Inspectors having been already submitted to the Li gi.Lf.ro for their examination.— They would therefore only expresr the hope that an in stitution ci.tabl.ahe.I upon principles of humanity, will bo cherished by our government ns a mean for the suppres. sion of crime, calculated alike to intimidate tho youthful violator of the law, and the more experienced convict. Experience has proved that placing the hr it rui of infumy is seldom sttended with reformation, and your Commit- tuo cannot but believe, that the system of punishment approved by the most enlightened parts ofthc world, w ill meet with tho'upprobation of the citizens of Georgia, who are ever willing to make progress in the rond of ci vilization and refinement, and will never bo the first lu retrograde to the practice of uu age of cruelty and bar barism. The report was read ai d adopted, afier which the bill from the Senate to change the inanuir of punishing con victs in the Penitentiary and for regulating the same, fee. $;c. was taken op, und utler ti discussion which lasteJ until one o’clock, wns pus:ed, yeas 70, nnys 51, without a single amendment—several were offered but rejected. It was supported in the debate by Messrs. Dougherty, Turner, Hudson, Jones nnd W’iiiium*, and opposed by Messrs. Bates, Wo!lord, Jottr laii and Townes. ilrongly worded, inrcluUunla the admission of their ev- (&- “The Episcopal Society for the idewo “that it is calculated to corrupt tho stream of Advancement of Christianity in Georgia,' justice at It fountain and to prostrato tho saciod rights inform tho public that they intend having an - ... Exhibition at the Exchange on Thursday Jlst ofDocombor, for tho sale of an extensive varity of beautiful and usefitl artioles, many of them uot to be procured in thu Southern Country. The Indies of Savannah who are dtsposod to aid the Society in their intended Exhibi tion ate respectfully solicited to attend a meeting at tho Free School on Wednesday next at 3 o’clock, P. M. Tho ladios of the Episcopal Church ar0 particularly requested to attend. Doors to bo opened onthc day of Exhibition at 3 o’clock, P. M., aud tickets of admission to be procured at the door. COUE11CIAL. Liverpool dates 12th Nov, || Havre do. 13iliNov. of porional liberty, personal socurity and private proper ty, at tho feotof savage Ignorance and barbarity.” How ever, so little timo remainsthat this point may bo qtoR* ceded rather than send tho bill back. Tho resolution devising moans for the collection of information respecting tho Froo School System, was passed. On Thursday, tho bill from tho IIouso, respecting thq Land Lottery, was passed. Tho rc-considored resolution from the House to ad journ on Saturday, was again concurred in. There is a possibility of doing this, but in carrying it into effect much business must lio over. On Wednesday there wero 107 bills before tho House in their various stages. Tho hill from tho IIouso, to permit P. Cone to erect a bridge over Ogochto river, was laid on tho table for tho balauco of tho session. Tho report of tho Com mittee on the State of tho Republic, making appropria tions for building the Government lluusc, repairing the Stato House, &o. with some amcudiuents, was agreed, to. Also, tho report of tho sumo Committee, on lire talk of tho President to tho Creek Indians. Also, tho resolution appointing Commissioners (without compen sation) to report on tho navigability of Great Satilla river. Tho report oftho Batik Committee on tho non-pay ment oftuxes on Stock, wus agreed to—and a .resolu tion passed, permitting tho Bank of Durbin now, for the four years past, to niuku a return of and pay tho tax on its stock. In tho Iloitso of Representatives, on Thursday, a motion to rc-considcr tho passage of tho Penitentiary Bill, was lost, nays 72, yeas 43. Also, a motion to re- consdcr tho passage oftho Road Bill, nays 79, yens 42. The bill to amend tho Charter oftho Central Bank, was passed with some amendments, and returned to thu Senute. 'i ho re-considered bill to amend tho Constitution, as to reduce tho Representation, was taken up, and a substitute offered, laying tho State off into Senatorial Districts of 6,000, (present basis,) to consist of not more than four counties. Each county whoso popula- tinite limited; a few small sales of common to tiun is not less than 7,000, two Representatives, aud all j good Soft-Islands were made within our range ‘ " *- * of 23 a 30 cents, and we understand ono fine parcel wns sold at a price between 40 and 50 cents—several sales wero made of Santee and Muines within 10 a 22, and one or two lots at a fraction more. Foreign Exports of the week 70 bogs Sea-Island and 2(321 bags Upland. Rice.—There was an improved demand for this article during the week, chiefly for Savannah Exports, Dee. 21. Ship Heroine, fur Liverpool—781 bales Up land, 102 do. S. I. Cotton. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT, Office of the Courier, ) Charleston, Dec. 21. ) Cotton.—Tho arrivals of Upland Cotton during tho week wero considerable. The weather fur several days being unfavorable for out-door business, and tho demand only fair, a decline in price lias been submitted to; we now quoto a 0J for intbrior to prime; selections of very good lots at tho latter price aro readily obluined. Tho principal sales wero at l) a 9$, for middling to very good lots, although there wero few sales below 0 cents, yet it is understood threre aro lots in tho mar ket Which* would not command over 8$ a 8?, at which rates some were sold. Wo heard of no sales at 10 cents this week, all tho fino parcels of lUvourito marks having boon stored. The transactions in Long Staple Cotton con- Sclir. Rnhieo, fiondli, Baltimore, * Java to Bayard & Hunter. Mdzo to T Purse, J Wag ner, Sorrel & Anderson, Hull, Shaptor & Tuppor, J Ganuhl, M Kenney, J Lewis, Kotchum &> Burroughs, J Stone, G B Lamar. Sclir. Martha Basdon, Petty, Charleston, 3ds. Flour to Bayard & Hunter. On Sun day, north of Tybee, spoke brig Counsellor of Boston from St. Thomas, under jury mast, making for tho first port. Sloop Angel, Luce, Darien, 2 days. 320 bales Cotton toT Butler & Co. Stiles & Fnn- nin. , , _ , Sloop Ann Maria, Briggs, Darien, 2 days. 165 Bales Cotton and 1350 bushels rough Rico to Stiles & Fannin, Bulloch & Dun- woody. , Sloop Merchant, Burr, Duricn,2ds. 300 bales Cotton to Stiles & Fannin, R&W Mr. Anderson. . . „ , Sfoop Three Brothers, Dean, Darien,2 ds. 280 bales Cotton to U M’Call, Sloop Wave, Blankenshp, Ogeeched. oUUU bushels rough Rice and 6 bales S. L Cotton to R Habersham. Sloop Bolivar, Howland, Darien, 2 days. 319 bales Cotton to R M’Call, W & II Rose. Boats Jessamine and Rosetree, fin. Augus ta to Candler & Davidson, agents. 242 bales Cotton to R Malone, C Lippitt. Boxboat Defiance, fin. Augusta, to J M’- Kenzic & Co. agents. 274 balus Cotton to C Lippitt, A LcBarbicr &. Co. Bryant's box, fin. Augusta, to J M’Kcn- zio & Co. agents. 233 bales Cotton to R Ma lone, J Stone, A LcBarbicr & Co. Beers, Booth & St. John. DEPARTED, Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, Charleston. “ Eclipse, Brown, Darien. Steamboat Charleston, Botmcll, Darien. othara ono member each. A motion to strikeout “3-5tlis black,” was rejected, tho mover atono (a wiseacre, from Franklin county) voting for it. Tho bill was pas sed, yeas 61, nays 39. Tho resolution submitting tho question ofa reduction of tho Representation to tho.pcopto, to be endorsed on tho tickets at the next general election, was passed.— Tho bill to alter tho timo of holding Courts iu tho Cha- tahoochie Circuit, was passed. Also, tho hill to amend the several acts respecting tho Court of Common Pleas of Augusta. Also, to incorporate the Augusta Inde pendent Fire Company. A communication was r ccived from tho Governor, enclosing tho accounts of II. Fulton, Into Engineer, for warded by him, and referred to the Committee on Fi nance. The bill to amend tho 1st section of the 3d article of the Constitution, so ns to establish a Court of Errors, was lost.' Also, tho bill to chango tho timo ofthc meet ing oftho General Assembly. A motion was carried to lay all hills on tho table fo\ the present, whihe originated in this branch. Tho bill extending our jurisdiction over the Cherokee nadon, from Semite, has passed with tho amendments mentioned in another part of this letter. The hill a mending tho Charter oftho Central Bank, was returns! from tho .Semite, they refusing to con iu striking out tho -1th section. The House refused to recede, and insisted on their amendment, when a C"in. mittco of ejnfijronco was appointed to meet that from tho Semite. Tho disputed section, authorizes the Treasurer to deposit nil the hinds oV tho State In tho Central Bank, except thoso wutited for tho current ex penses of die year. Mr. Habersham’s report on tho Savannah, Ogochin & ALt.unaha Canal, adopted by the .Senate, bus been concurred iu. In ihu Senate, the hill from the House, amendin'* the act for building our Arsenal, has passed, yaas 43, nays 20. Strong expectations exist of confirming thu ap propriation of $3,000 lor that building. Tho bill from the House, altering the Constitution, so ns M reduce tho Representation, is tho order oftho •lav for to-morrow*. It* discussion may protract the se-sioii nil'll Monday night, but it cannot succeed. An prime, which brought $2j ft 3. We quotc L inferior to good, 2| a 2j|. Foreign Exports of the week, 253 casks. Flour continues dull, nnd is declining in price; we now qnoto 85fj u 0, the latter bo- nig the highest rate the best brands will com mand, even in sin ill parcels. Corn.—-'Three cargoes, about 7500 bushels of Corn, were sold in tho week; ono at 38, the others at 40 cents. The latter was prime quality. Groceries.—Tho bad weather of tho week, and tho near approach of tho holy days, pre vented much being done, except iu small amounts to the trade. Freights.—To Liverpool and Glasgow, ,}d.; to Havre, 1 ct. per il), for Cotton. J’lvchitngr.—On England 8 a France, 5f. 2?y a 30c. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS, Of lees oftheCourier, Mercury and Gazette, Charleston, Dee. 21—4£ P. M. Arr.—Sclir. Oscar, Lane, Gloucester, Mass. Cleared—Sclir. Emily, Flood, St. Marys, and Amelia Island. Below—Ships Minerva, from New York, and Hull, from Boston. FOR NEW-YORIC, . t-w. The fast sailing packet ship ' ELIZA & ABBEY, Copt. Manchester, e desi Christmas & New Year's Gifts. THOMAS M. DRISCOLL.” H AS just received tho YOUT'S KEEP. SAKE, for 18i)0, a Christmas Gift for Young I’ooplo »* Take it—hi. . gilt ofl.nvi*, Tli.t seeks the good alone ; Keep it for (he elver’, sake. And read it for thine own." List of Engravings— 1 Tito Torn llat, engraved by Clienev 2 Charity, 11 •• J Andrews 3 The Cottage Door," "OPetton 4 Tho Savoyards, “ «■ do. T, The Coquette, ** "EC Perkins 0 Tito Fairy Tulo, “ "EOallaudct THE PEARL forl«30, with 0 Splendid Embellishments. THE TALISMAN, for l&‘i0, edited by F. Herbert, with 12 Splendid Engravings. THE ATLANTIC SOUVINEU.for 1830, with 12 Splendid Embellishments. THE BOSTON TOKEN, for 1830, edited by S. G. Goodrich, 1 Vignetto Titlcpago, engraved by J Clio. noy after a design by i I Inman, 2 Sibyl, engraved by J Cheney ftom a painting alter Guido, 3 Innocence, engraved by O Pcltron, de signed by R Weston, 4 Doomed Bride, engraved by G W Hatch from a painting by II Inman, 5 Lost Children, engraved by J Cheney, designed by Scheffer, 6 Portrait of J G C Bruinard, engraved by J B Longnero, 7 Meditation,engravedby G B Ellis,design, oil by II Fmdolle, 8 Ikiilts of the Juniata, engraved by G B Ellis from a painting by Doughty, 0 Grnudfulher’s Hobby, engraved by E Gulluudut, from a painting by T Sully, 10 Cbocorua’s Curse, engraved by G \V Hutch alter a painting from Nuturo (Corway Peak New Hampshire) by T Colo, 11 Schoolmistress, engraved by T Kolly, designed by W Owen, 13 Genevieve, engraved by J Andrews, de signed by A M Ilutfman, 13 Greek Lovers, engraved by A B Durand, after a painting by R \V Weir, dec 22 Will be despatched immediately, f200 bales Cotton or passage, ap ply on board, or to J. STONE. For sale landingfrom said ship, 50 casks Limo. doc 22 board, or to dec 22 FOR NEW-YORK. The brig TRIO, Thomas, master. .For freight apply to the master on Christmas and Now Year’s Pro* sents. U NION CANAliloTTERy, Class, No. 14—Drew in Philadelphia, 17th instant, and the drawing will be received in this city on Saturday next. 60 numbers—9 drawn ballots. PZ1ZES: 1 of 2 of 2 of 1 of 830,000 10,000 £ 4,210 10 of 81000 10 of GUO of 500 10 of 300 CANDLER & DAVIDSON. 24—p I o!<|tvti.»n wiw nettle to receiving thin bill, iipon tlm ground In ihcnJernonn lV bill (Mr. II.iln.-rAhum's <*;:l»>:ifnt.*) ; thut die Senate hail m-icil upon the same subject mat- fur the improvement ufriic puliliu roitlsmiJ rivers, i ter. The i’rusitiont drew a distinction between it aud &». was taken up mi l passe.I, yeas 77, nays 49. It mu ! the wus piovi lint! fir n convention to reviso tho Consti- passcJ without any nuiendiuei.t, and is thu sntuo ns I j lutiwi, in which ho was sustained by a large majority, last sent you. The discussion lash'd until some time ! ' ,,l au «M'l» ! ‘d the members. Mr. Henry Skinner, Perquimans comity, N. C. has a grape vino which this year produced 2-1 bushels of grapes, yielding 3 barrels of wine, besides supplying fruit c- twughjtir hu> vwn and his neighbor’ tables. after dark. A number expressed dissatisfaction with it, but voted for it because, ns they said, tboy knew they could ge.t no better terms from the Senate. After its passage its opponents raised a question nnd contended thut tho House having refused to insert in tbo original bill the word “rivers,” it could uot now act upon Ihu same a second timo, without a vole of two-thirds. The Speaker decided in the affirmative, when an appeal was made to the House, who decided against him, nays 79, yeas 39. The CoiiMitution says “any hill or ordi nance,” tho rub s say “any matter” &e. The words “and rivers,” olfeied us nit amendment to the original bill were certainly licit her “bill nor ordinance,” and even if the rules did apply which is doubtful, (tho bill coming iu nil entire new fermfeoiu the Senate,) they are sus pended several limes daily for particular purposes, and of course might bo in this case. This is uu important bill lu the stato and particularly to to our section, Mr. Habersham was indefatigable iu our cause, and lias, during the session, been otherwise closely employed in acting on committee?, preparing reports, &c. Intelligence oftho death of \V. A. Herring, member from Elbert, being communicated,a resolution was pass ed thut thu members wear crape for the space of 30 days. In Senate on Wednesday tho hill to facilitate the col lection of debts in Superior and Inferior Courts, was re considered and again rejected. The bill authorizing the Governor to distribute tho Boor School fund amongsuch counties as have, or may hereafter make returns iu terms prescribed by law, was passed. Also, thu bill from tho IIouso to diverse I laniutal M'Collum from Jos. M'Colliun, Jr. There has been more divorces before the Legislature this scuson than was ever before known, und nearly nil of them have passed, ns fur ns acted upon. TJie resolution appointing Commissioners to examine Thin Holloway’s Creek in Wayne county, (without compensation,) nnd to report the same to the next Le gislature, was passed—Also a resolution to enlarge the Senate Chamber by removing tlm railing. Thu report sent you in my last on tho Ceutral Bank, was agreed to. The report of the same Comm'ttcc on application of Seaborn Jones, and the report of tbo Committee on Agriculture and Interim! Impiovunicnt recommending appropriation for Flint river, wero both ordered to lie on thu tahlo for tho iKdaucooflhu session. Tho bill from tbo IIouso extending tho jurisdiction or the State over tho Chcrokccs, was passed with amend ments. Tho section taxing persons other than full blooded Iudiuns residing in ilio nation, wns stricken out. The following was substituted for the Inst suction allow ing Indian testimony in Courts of this State, “That no Indian or descendant of Indian residing within tho Creek or Cherokee nation shad ho doomed <i compotnnl wit ness in any Court of this Stato, in any cuso to which t white man may bn a party, except such white person resides ill said nation.” This will not suit a majority of the House, who urn decidedly in favor of allowing the Indians this privilege under tlm restrictions embraced in the original section, and against which, ns I beftiro men tioned, a protest was entered, That protest is thus In Alabama, Col. Darius Uodnon, of the U. S. Army, to Miss Cnon Pi M vumvi«*, or the Jumping lUbV.t, r. belle of the Chickasaw tribe. At Titihjbury, Ireland, .T. Duddkn, Esq. lu Mrs. Kmittu, mother of Dr. Etlyoll. There were at tho wedding two futhors, one mother, ono mother-in-law, one lUthor-iu-hiw.oneson, one daughter, one duu^htur-in-htw, ono sou- in-law, one grand father, one •'rand daughter, two nieces, two nopliuwH, two uncles, three first cousins, and one second cousin—yet there were only six persons present, und the bride and bridegroom no km before murriuyu! The til ls from tho House, reducing Sheriffs’bonds of Wayne county, nnd for compensating Magistrates for consolidating election returns, nnd to udd an election district iu Glynn county, wero passed. The IIouso of Representatives have adopted the Committee's report on the Tariff unanimously. Augusta, Due. 18.—Several persons arc nlrciiiiy muuliotjed to fill the vacancy on tho Hunt'll oftho Sttpremo Court, occasioned by tho dentil of JmW.Washington. Wo do not know wluit tiro Judge Berrien’s wishes upon this subject—but his friends In this quarter would truly rejoice to see him elevated to so lolly and honorable a station. lie is to say the least of it, the equal in till respects, of thoso who havo been put iu nomination. Constitutionalist. On Thursday evening, a man calling him self William Bost, appeared before Mr. Van winkle, a magistrate of Bergen, N. J. and declared himself to have been concerned in tho murder oftho lad of Mr.- Holmes, who has been missing for sovern 1 days. Ho said the boy wns taken to the toot of Cortlaiult st. rob bed and thrown into the river. There were strong indications of insanity about him, but it was thought proper to send for ono of our police ofliccrs, who yesterday convoyed him to this city. In the afternoon, the' woman wns examined with whom ho had hoarded, nnd testified that he come homo on the even ing of the disappearance ofthc boy, in a state of partial insanity, and wns not out oftho house afterwards during that night. Ho was in the same condition when arrested, and has continued so ever since. Nothing appearing to justify a further detention, he was discharg ed. N. Y. Com. Ado. Mania a Potu.—The Latin phrase is a great favorite with all physicians : it occurs in tho weekly or monthly report of deaths and their causes, and is calculated to make a suit able impression upon young sinners, against intemperance in drinking, if it were properly understood. The plain English of it is this: “ Died raving mad, in consequence of hard drinking.” By this vernacular title, I trust that drunkards not too far gone to understand anything, will bo warned against this too common source of outrageous madness. Charleston Courier. Tn tho town of Framingham is a double grave-stone, recording tho death of two per sons, struck dead by lightning at tho same timo. Tho author of tl»o epitaph, thinking, perhaps, that if tho ono was killed by light ening, the other must havo been by thunder, after mentioning tho death of tho first, pro ceeds, My trembling hnurt with grief o’erflow?, While I record tbo death of those Who died by thunder sent from heaven In 1777. In Liberty County, at. tho residence of her father, on the4th inst. Miss Hutty Ai olnta Dunwoody. »S!io had hut n few weeks pre viously relumed from the North, in theblooin of health where she hud spent thu summer months. In writing this obituary, wo might be in dulged iu swelling it beyond the usual limits, sttcTi were her acquirements nnd virtues— hut tho writer forbears. Those who knew her need nothing to remind them of her ; und those not personally acquainted with her, will only read without interest, wluit they deem an exaggerated, or partial account. Facts tiro all tliut shall bo exhibited; and thoso only with a view to stimulate others to exert their energies, and use their influence in tho same f ood cause, that siniiltar results limy follow, liss Dunwoody was seriously impressed with tho importance of religion—'while at Bethlehem, in Georgia, when only 15, These impressions never left her. On her return home, tho ensuing year, she publicly professed Christ in tho Medway church. From tliis period she grew in gruce, and employed her distin- guished talents in the cause of her Redeemer. She took an active part in tho establishment ofthe WalthourviUo Sunday School, to which subsequently, she gave much of her thoughts nnd time,—and during her visits in tho prin cipal cities ofthc North, she visited tho var ious benevolent institutions, with a determin ation to qualify hcrsclffor more extended use fulness when she returned to hernativo Stato. But, alas ! how inscrutable aro tho ways of God ? She only lived to return to the embra ces of fond parents—fill their saddened souls with cheerful hopes, and left them to mourn her untimely death! But blessed bo the hand that removed her, they are not left des titute of hope—they and all who witnessed her resignation, patience, and anxiety to de part during her illness, were convinced that ns she lived the life oftho righteous, so her death was like his. Comforted with this as surance, they love to consider her a bright Angel in Heaven, praising her redeemer on a golden harp, in more melodious strains. Communicated. MARINI*: JOURNAL. fORT OF SAVANNAH. High Water atTyboo, 4 47. || At Savannah 6 17. CLEARED, Ship Heroine, Bunker, Liverpool. Win. Gaston ARRIVED, Ship Eliza & Abby, Manchester, Provi dence, 0 days to J Stono. Mdzo to Taft & Padolfbrd, A &E Wood. On tho 17th, Hat- terns N. E. 40 miles, saw brigs Brilliant and Leopard, lienee for Providence. Sclir. Loader,. Williams, Providence, 9 ds. with Northern produce, hound to St. Angus- tine, put in iu distress with loss of sails, spurs mul boat, FOR CHARLESTON, (Via Beaufort.) The stentn packet JOHN I). MONGIN, Capt. Dubois, & Will leave Bolt on’s wharf THIS MORNING, at 9 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to dee "A J. W. LONG. FOR . THIS freight or ptss:i, dec WGUSTA, T!“? -Sto.'im Packet G r.on n r: Wash i noton, Capt. J. Curry, Will leave Bolton's whf. MORNING, nt 9 o’clock. For Aud prizes of209 100, &e. &e. amounting iu tho whole to273,700 dollars. Tickets 810 —shares in propottion. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, draws tliis day, in Washington City, nnd drawmg received on Wednesday week. 00 numbers—9 drawn ballots. PRIZES; 1 of ®ifl,oo« 5 of 81000 1 of 6,000 6 of 600 1 of 4,000 6 of 400 1 of 3,000 10 of son 1 of 2,025 10 of 200 , apply on board, or to .1. \V. LONG, Agent. IutUiit School. T HE Executive Committee of tho Infant School of Savannah, nmioiuico to the Parents and Guardians of tho children, and to the Friends of the Institution generally, that THIS AIORMN G the 22d of December, at 10 o'clock, the Semi-Annual Exhibition of the Pupils will take place at tho School Room, corner of Broughton nnd Bull streets, and respectfully solicit their pre sence. A report will lie made, embracing the proceedings of tho Committee during tho past year, aud the present condition of the establishment. G. B. CUMMING. dec 22 Soe’y. Ex. Com. SO of 150,21 of 109, and prizes of 70, 60, 09, &c. amounting in the whole to 8130,3^0. Tickets —sh-ros in proportion. MARY 1 .A N D STATE 1JJTTE It V, draws on Thursday in Baltimore, and the drawing will be received 1st January. 00 numbers— 9 drawn ballots. PRIZES: Notice. T HE Lav Days on Cotton per boats Nos. 10 & iO, will expire TO-MORltOW, 23d inst. W. P. HUNTER, Pros't. S. B. C. dee 22 Planters’ Bank. O N Friday next, Christmas day, this Bank will bo shut. Paper fulling due on that day, must be taken up on the Thursday pre vious. J. MARSHALL, Cash’r. dee 22 24 Bank State of Georgia, i Savannah, 21 st December, 1829. f NOTICE. F RIDAY next the 25th inst. being Christ mas day, this Bank will be shut. Paper intended for discount, must he offer ed on Wednesday, ns tho Board of Directors will meet on Thursday morning nt 9 o’clock. A. PORTER, Cash’r. dec22 21—p T URKEYS, deese, Ducks nnd Fowls, will bo shot lor at Bunavctiturc on Christmas day, commencing a 9 o’clock A. M. Free for Rifles, Smooth bore Guns or Pistols, at tho usual distance. Also, 4 Deer at 300 vnrds with Rifle, dec 22 Storage. T HE subscribers have several commodi ous Stores, whore they can conveniently store from 1500 to 2000 bales Cotton, which, or other goods will be taken on moderate terms. HALL, SIIAPTER &. TUPPER. doc 22 China Ware, Ape. O NE elegant French China TEA SET, Landscape pattern, forty four pieces 1 English do. do., white and Gold do. 33 nieces 4 oval brown do. do. 1 blue DINNER SET, 114 pieces 1 bluo do. 07 do. Moulded Glass oval nnd octagon Dishes, Butter Tubs, Salad Bowl, and Cup I lutes. For sale, Bull-street, next to EppingvrV, hv ww G. ROBERTSON. 1 of 1 of 5 of 88,000 2,055 1000 5 of 5 of 5 of 8500 300 250 And a large number of inferior denoniinn- tion. Tickets only 83—shurcs in propor tion. 0;/ ' Orders received ut ROBERTSON'S Lottery and Exchange Oflico, Bull-street, next to Eppitiger’s—where cash is paid for prizes, anil prizes received iu payment. dec 22 30,000 DOLLARS UNION CANAL LOTTERY Of PENNSYLVANIA, CLASS NO. XIV. W AS drawn yesterday 17th inst in Phila delphia, and will bo received here on the 26th inst. 60 Numbers—9 drawn bullets. SCHEME: 1 prize of 830,000 0 do 10,000 0 do 6,01K) 1 do 4,210 10 do 1,000 10 do 000 10 do 600 10 do 400 10 do 300 28 do 200 61 do 100 tion is made to dee 22 PALMES & LEE, Exchange Dock. And others of smaller denomination amount* ing to §273,760. Tickets, : : : : : 810 Oft Halves, : : : : : 5 Oft Quarters, : : : : : 2 5(1 Orders in this splendid scheme attended to at LUTHER’S doc 22 Lottery <{• Exchange Office. Christmas and New Year’s pre sents. M RS. E. REAULARD has on hand a ve ry hnndsome assortment of suitable for those occasions. Also, a few children's Toys, tho whole to bo sold at mod. crate prices. doc 22 21—p Corn Afloat. 2 HAA RUSIIELS now Crop will ho 5VOU sold low if immediate applica. Lemons. OA BOXES Sicily Lemons in handsomo A O order, just received and for sale liy dec 22 COHEN & MILLER. C. Iron, Franklin & Box Stoves. JpOR sale by dec 22 N. B. & IL WEED. Bolting Cloth. A N Assortment oftho above article receiv ed and for sale hv (lei N. B. & IL WEEP.