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#rucpm. A rtt iJ make ftrrangcjflcnts f° r a horough reform of the whole sys ei ”* But with all men, the main pa, t should he the moral reformation of the Convicts -- The Institution in its. present shape, the Inspectors holu to be not only perfectly U:,e ” less in this respect, hut the cause ot much positive mischief, by the thorough corrup tion of those who were before, perhaps but jartially depraved, in consequence ot the ndiseriminate association ot the youticut- rit and the old and Hardened knave. If v improvements in its organization and di^- i-line, moral benefit may result, of which he experiments made in other States leave jr?!e room to doubt, and it at the same time, pecuniary profit may be obtained as the In spectors think is proved by the experiment th‘V have made with the present wretched fu'sfem, ought there *o be any hesitation about the proper course to be pursued in relation to it ? What is money compared with the moral reformation ot that portion of the human family, who either from de fective educ.dion, or the influence of unre strained passions, are led ro the commi'^ion ot outrage.g dust the peace and good or der of society ? m:\JldtN A WHITE,-J .? A M EH C A M A K. \ Inspect hrs J. S. CALIIOUN, J September 30iii, HJ30. GEORGIA. IN SENATE. Wednesday, N.,v Cl 1330. Mr. Blair, ol Hauerslium fr-mi (tie commit te* a*,}* >,<i!<ad -to enquire iolo, and it praciiesi- I)bf ascertain IIre pp r **on who gav' 1 m (be life volrs at t!, o I le election of Judge of flu* Ocmnlgee cucui*. niade w repor*, Jit.m "lid, i, appears.. I hat the commujoe proceed »d to swear the members ot each branch of the General Assembly, as to tlmir knowledge ot the acts of o. hers; N >U1c II Hard to n qr from tie countv of Camden, refused to a wear t> Cun nets, or give in evid«nc*j the adaiHsions of others—but professed a willingness to swear as Respects himself. HILL? REPORTED. To Incorporate.all cnurclie* o, religious do- nomnations. Mr Ddnicl of Chatham, on leave granted, i.,<ro l ic-'d mstan er a bill to ? req«iir * Uie cun loissio'iors of pilotage* of the ii.tr : nid river Si \Miriah to restore J dm L >tv, a • *u penned pi lot to ill the r gilts and privileges of a pilot. Ti«r Senate took up the r *j the more effectually te quiet and prof set the possession of personal property nnd to prevent 1 aWng'possession thereof by fraud or violence, winch was read the third time and passed. The Senate passed the bill to separate and divorce Barsheba Beard, from her husband Madina* Beard.. The Sena'e went.into committee of the wh-le, Mr. Dunagan in the chair, on the bill to repeal the act- lor the relief of the butchers and venders of meats in the city of Augusta; which was road ihe third time and passed. I he fcenate passed the bill Irom the House ot R presentatives, to make permanent the site of the public buildings in the town of Lumpkin. Randolph county. Mr Echols laid on the table a resolution ap pointing a committee on the part of the Senate, t'» join a similar appointment of the Iliuse of Representative* to examine the books of th*:- Central Bank, &,c. Tuesday. Nov. 30. The Senate passed the bill to incorporate t,he Justices of the inferior Court of Richmond c.GU'.ty, and to invest them with powi-r to pur chase slave? *$*c. do repair, and keep in repair she roads of said county The Senate concurred in the report and re solution of the House of Representatives, granting compensation to Carlton Wellborn late Surveyor' General. The Senate went into committee of tins vhole, on the bill to repeal the I2tb,section of an ;»ct passed December, 1829. to prohibit the introduction of slaves into Ibis Slate?—and on motion ol Mr. Stewart, it was laid on the la- i«fe the balance of the session, by a vote ol 33 to 30. r Senate look up the report on the best rr. ait* ot improving the Altannha and its tribu- (ary .-.tl'can*-, a«tl much disCU-Sion ft was ordered 1 y i«e on tin- table lor dm prosout. NOTICES FOR BILL?. Mr King;—To make unifemi the pevern! laws of this Hiae regulating general ciectnuii bohi at the several district .oj;Ciioa grounds in ? his (Siia'e. Mr. T/j*»i; r presented n petition from -sundry citizens ofL jwnde-i, praying to ad I a part of s lid county lo the county of Thomas. Mr Blair, of Lowndes, presented a petition ngamst it. Thursday Nov. 25th. Agreeably to notice committees were up p )inUd to prepare ,md report sundry lulls— The following bills oft tie Senate, were sev erally road a second tune, and -reiefrc-l to a committee oi the whole To incorporate all churches of religious de nominations which now are, or may Hereafter be organised. To establish an additional elecljpn district in the county cl Lse,&c. The bill to authorise the Governor to take possession oft he gold, silver, and other initios ja the Cnerokee countrr. and all other fmap jiropriaitd lands o! tin: Slu.te, and lor. punish ing any person or persons who may be found ties-passing upon sai.j mines,-wiis read a se c.ond time, nn.i referred lo a coinimlee ot tiie whole. The Senate took up nnd passed t!ie bill to rabeve John A. J >no- and w.hcra, securities ot J.iiilet, by « vote ol 68 to 12 Friday, Nov. 20. The following bills wore severally read the second tune and rclerre»i to a committee oi the whole — To repeal an net for the better distribution p.nd application of the poor school fund, so /ar as relates to the county ol ietfair. To authorise Ihe survey and distribution of nil the lands within the limits ot Georgia now occupied hy the Cherokee Indians nnd all oih- rr iiiilocatcd lands within tiie limits oi said ♦Stale. The Senate went into a committee of the whole, Mr. Wooten in the chair, on the bill to-authorise toe Governor to lake possession of the gold and other mines lying and being in the chartered limits of Georgia occupied by the Cherokee Indian*, he. hr.. Several a mendments were offered, and rejected—ami upon the question, “shall this bill now pass,” it was determined in the aflirmative- i -yeas 47 nays 16. Mr. IVatson, from the select committee ap pointed, reported a bili to otithorise the Infe rior court of the county of Baldwin to relieve Hubert Reynolds from a certain Judgement. Saturday, Nov. 27. The Senate took op the report of the com mittee of the whole-on the bill to prevent the exercise of assumed and arbitrary power by all persons under pretext of authority from the Cherokee Indians and their laws. Which was read the third lime and passed. Mr. Rhodes, from the committee appointed to report a bill, to incorporate the Justices of the Interior court of Richmond county, and lo invest them with power lo purchase slaves NC. to repair and keep in repair the roads of said couoty. Monday, Nov. 29. The bill to incorporate the Justices of the Inferior Court of Richmond county, and to in vest them with power to purchase slaves, $rc. to repair and keep in repair the roads ol said countv, was read a second lime and engrossed for a third reading— The Senate went into committee of the whole, Mr. Cobb in the Chair, on the billot tfys House of Representatives tv amend an net South Carolina Leg surtnt. A felter of tiie 25tii, says: — “Nothing has yet been done of any im portance. Before submit ling the Governor’s Massage to the Committee, a motion was made bv Co! Preston, to appoint a standing Corumittee to consider the questions arising between the State and the General Govern ment, denominated a committee to inquire in to ihe Federal Relations of the State. Col Preston supported the proposition with much ability, principally on tiie ground that these question? were constantly ode tiring, stud that therefore it would relieve (be members from extraordinary committee business, and keep j business of the kind in a regular tram of ar raugenient. It was opposed by Mr Pressley, on the ground that the appointment of the commit tee contemplated by it, would at once, place tiie state on an independent nation** footing, a thing not recognized by our consti lotion, winch oniv recognized each separate state H3 a mere component part of the Union, and nothing more. Judge Huger also oppos ed it, as he wished time io consider so novel h oxiraordinaray, proposal. He was replied to by Mr. Buffer: and after some d« ultory dis < a -?h>n, the maiicr was postponed for further Consider ation “The Governor's message is still under con siders! ion.’’—Courier IftXXiXrBDGXnrXXAE : North Carolina Legislature.—It will ho seen by refeience to the appropriate head, that both Houses have been organized and arc pro- cp»*diog to the despatch ol public business In Senate there were three balloting* for Speaker which resulted in-the choice ot Da vin F. Caldwell The old Clerks and Doorkeepers were re elected. In the House of Commons Charles Fisher w,.- elected Sneak r. on • he"second baiiot. Major Pleasant Henderson, who had foe more than thirty years, odictated in the capa city ot Principal* Cierk, having removed to Tennessee Charles, Manly was vnanimoUslv chosen as his successor. For the situation of C'erk's Assistant rendered vacant by Mr Manlv’s promotion,-finsre were several candid ates and three ballot mgs. which resulted in the election of Thomas G. Stone. To Hngros'd.ig Gicrks chosen are Elisha B Smith and J, Covington. It is wort hy of remark, that the punctuality of the members in their attendance, is unpre cedantin the annals of our Legislature Ou c difngtlie roll when the House of Commons iiv t, it was found, that only.faw members wore absent out of the whole number. In the Sen ate all were in attendance bin four. To? Message of Gov. Owen is a valuable Slate paper, containing much sound sense and persuasive reasoning on subjects connected with the best interests of the State. It will doubtless receive, as it deserves, the attentive perusal, of every citizen who regards the pros perity and happiness of the State,-— Ral. Reg. The X Ki»g.—The Mas, after ridiculing notne paragraphs that have appeared in the newspapers during the week, says, “In ex change .for these paragraphs, we give one absurd in another way, winch our cotempora ries may retort upon us We found it^ upon onr desk, and it is probable the work of some “literal” devil of the establishment, fired with a printers ambition to compose himself;— Charles X., x King, was xl-ravagantly xtoiled, and is xecratod- He xhibited xiraordmary x- ccllence in xigency, xcessive xncerbntion in x- alfation, xcmplary in xl rnals,-but xtrir.Mck on xnmunition ; he was xtatic in xhortation, and xfreme in xcitcnieot, and he xtinguished x* teippore xpressjon. He was xpatriated for his success, and to xpnliate his xtravagancq must xist and xpire in xile —Georgian. The. Wilbur Fisk D. D. has been elect ed President of the Wesleyan University, at Middletown Connecticut. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1830. THE NEXr PitEblDENT. I. mast be a «ourp e of deep regret to the old and con sistent friends of General Jackson and hw able adiuinis- (ration, t» see oppoein'on brewing against him in thalsec- t,on . # J the r V" ,0 *» which his administration has been m«st beneficial. His election was once defeated hr (be opposition of Mr. Crawford. But for this itl-UmM and factious interference in one of the most important elec tions that erer occurred in thiscoohtry, the United Slates would, at this moment, have-exhibited a state of repose and prosperity onktiown in the adnata uf any nation- No epithets were then too harsh, and but few too degrading to be appneu to Jackson.- Military chieftain—imbecile— unqualified a g-*ot! (Jknirat, but no States in up—;vete mild terms. Indeed, in Lt-or^ii, ibe support cf General lackson was m.*d»j Ine rerj gicund of opposition to cer- tafii Candidates of the Ctark p:ir»v in ihe’State. Similar op|m^nion serras to b«f«Wing itself in South Carolina. It may not be s?Vious?-but the iw-;*!, ex . crtenicnt in that State, and O k part taken by ihe Teles cope, Mercury, &c. may betoken itt to his cause. We"do not knoiv (hut those papers cm d« much harm—hut as ibey represent a porverfiii party in Carolina at this time, nd as this party.and their presses may net and react op on each other, if is impistihle to predict (he result. It m iy eventuate,as it did in Georgia, by bringing up anoth er candidate lo the defeat cf Jackson. If the Columbia Telescope could surprise ns, we shoahl have been antuimbi d srihe'palpsble inconsistencies of a cominenl in that pnper of the 24tb ti/t. on Judge Smith’s address la the people of South Carohii.i. V\ e had believ ed ifiat p'int prof* ssed to tie ti ; e rdvocaie offree trade.— It has, in tiie anic’16 dfudeit to, shown the'extreme to whian ihe blindness of [ arty rage will carry Us victims.— We are much deceived, if we do not fee, in nil this com ment, the distrac ed spirit of Tuumus Cooper. We had believed, that the Message i-f General Jackson had «c- q iired lor luma respect abroad and a love at home, un*i- >| lalic by I hose of any administration for years past-— We bad believed, that onr foreign relations had already beeji brought t<» a high character under the auspices of the citizen-soldier. We'had believed, that ihe ahinty of -r. McLant’s diplomacy and ihe promised bent fit" of lb* Maysville vrtopbad placed Grneral Jackson on a basis 01 public confidence in the Souib, whio}i Southern men, at least, would not b ike attempted to shake. Bui neba'-t been deceived. ^ Toe Teh-scape sew? nothing in the o- penina of toe West India purls (hat promises good to the S-aoth- Th’s is m«sl 1 xiraordmary. Many of ihe staple •irticles of-Soab-ru prod icii *n are mainly demanded lot West India curi*uinp.r.j], and vice versa. But because Nortiienn merehanls are also benetilled 1 —forsooth, the trade is useless to us! F-xlraoruinarv logic! “Tbty, ( -ays the Telescope ) t)O istalready, tb-4 the bustle and Lane and busHiess are hegij,ning to return to wharves wtiich n id tone, bt endestrn d iu c.tnsrqHCQce of the restrictions of that navtg itian ” 4»a it seems, we musi reject abernln, jacc.iusc oilier sections of the Union enjoy il in common whh ourselves. This is any tiling, but the spirit of fret trade and of an equal and free Constitution. Nay, it is the very -pi: it afsu.-tionnl monopoly. The sysUm office *ra*lr i- a system of universal good, ami its advantages • re not to be spurned, because oor neighbor reaps Uiem jui.itly with ourselves. In proportion as commerce ex pands, the resources of the country will be withdrawn rum manufactures. A3 the desiiuction of coin me ret giiVti rise to manufactures—so its revival must abridge them. . Wc might silso rcicr to artirle upon article in flic' Northern prints, which ridiculed, the opeun g of this trade and the exertions of Mr McI.ane in eff siting it. In wbatdo tney fliff r from the Telescope-? Both go to de preciate the hem fits of Gen. Jackson’s administration. v\ hat aiil be thought uf such farrago as the following from Lie same article? “We are taugi.t to seek aid from General J-iclcson.— B-i) our President is pledged la the Tariff. His ii.fl-iencc will be lent to maintain and chf-ri.-di.it. We can enter lain but little doubt, that if the Tariff system becomes thr settled policy of the country, the Internal Improvement sistem will be maintained with it. Tht-y arc tnc Siamese twins of pulitics. One caunot exist without the othi-r.— It is the fate of their monsb ous birth We certainly will cast mir anchor upon sand if toe reiy for assistance upon any administration pledged 4o tho Tariff It is very easy to r> fule such broad assertions. They carry wi:ta them their own refutation If the Tariff sys tem cannot subsist witoout the Internal Improvement sys tem, then General Jackson has, 6v the .YLiysville veto. sever- d the cord that binds together the two m insters.— Of course, one or both must perish—-:-s they have already received the fatal blow. If, acc rding to the Telescope, leckscn is “pic g- d,” to the Tariff, he mast be “pledged” also to luterml Improvement. Buth«- has pul Lis lat-*. igainst the latter—Theieforc, he cartiK-t l>e “ph-tig d” t-.« Inc former—as th*y must stand or full together But where do wcfi.id ony^)ffdgeft oiiitlie President lo support the Tariff? That he is faVorai.de to a system cf dttlirs t 1 revenue, and a qualified Tariff for the eocourgeiront uf manufactures uselul for national defence in times of war, wcare-bwiml to believe, tie and General Washington seem >0 have agreed-in this. But that he would support any T iriff bayoud tiie views be lias aln ays m iint tinol on this subject, we cannot believe-—b- cause wc have no evi dence of it. His ideasin the Maysvilie Message setrn t go the c.x'nnt of bis letters to M r.- Monroe some years ago —boi mfarther. We veniurcthe opinion, tint should 'he Northern and Western members in Congress pass an; bill increasing the present Tariff, In- will veto it. Titos* States nia) aitempt such a ni-asurc, with (be d« uble ob ject of procuring gain ind rend ring Jackson unpflpular. What can be life obp.ct of the TcksnopC in thus at- ipckrng the cause of Jackson ?- Does it believe that auy b tier candidate can be brought forward so likely to defeat Mr. 0<«y? Is it wise t<» weaken in this section, 1 he cause of tiiconfy man in lire Union who can save ns iruihlhe oppressions uf the tariff -the public debt, and the wild exp> nditures of the Treasuiy? According to the positions of the Telescope, wc sh tdd suppose that certain politicians in Carolina are de ermirted to oppose Jackson, The whole excitement in that State turns upon the tariff and its attendants-, if Jackson is pledged to the system, they must, from principle, (if they are hon est) oppose him ; Have 'hey (to say the least of it) any better Impcs-from any other quarter? Is not Mr. CUy “ piedged” to go tha whole amount—hair, hide and tal low—with tariff—debt—unlimited construction and all ? Can any m m but Jackson “ stump the Dealer*’? Or are the Telrrcope and its putrons so reckless of consequences, that they are willing to injure Jackson merely^to wreak their rengeance upon Judue Smi'h for daring to oppose theriai’ -fangled code of Nullification?— We believe there is a point of madness at which certain politicians are perfectly reckless of consequences when they become willing to raise a tempos’, no matter bow appalling. with the mere hope, that amid its ravage*, they may he able, by chance, to “ride on the whirlwind and direct the storm.” Wc oelieve that the Telescope has been sometime at this point. Let the friends Union look tb this. Let the old advocates of JaCkson stand by him, as they have heretofore done, ihrouh good and through evil report—that the hopes of the country may not be frustat&d, ns they were in 1824, by a third can didate* Eurape, wLerr tfil* Information is etotfouslf concealed trom the people!—From the state of our own country and the condition 6f Europe, we doiltt whether any Ses sion of Congress, since the first after Ihe adoption of the Constitution, wes ever looked to with deeper interest. *'Render 1 mto Cmsar Ihe' things (hat ere Caver’*.*?-— Some pains having been taken to circulate the belief that Major V\eod was not the author of the resolutions sitaul- taneourly introduced into both Branches of the Legisla ture by himself and Mr. Jtfurray of Lincoln, on tiie sub ject of the Nullification doctrines, we are authorised to say, that the resolutions were from tiie pen of Major Wood, with the exception of the nomination of .General Jackson, added by Mr. Murray to tbe resolutions intro*' duced into tbe House of Representatives. The Gold Diggers.—We find it impossible to give in sertion to “A Lobby Member” today, as it cane too late. We give tbe substance of the remarks that he wished to impress upon tbe minds ofthe Senate, lo wit—That Ihe exclusion of person* (from a Draw in the Cherokee Land) who had dug gold, was unjust; inasmuch as ether viola tors of other important laws are admitted to that right— and in as much as many persons may be excluded from a draw, who did not dig gold for profit, and tbfrrfore were not morally guilty ol any corrupt vi«lati«n of any law.-— oifc™d'iS%. V* following mi. ndmt.i, ■•foil wfco had mm* subject to the attention of the Senate. .dud be it further enacted, That no person who ha* and keeps a Faro Bank, or who bas bet against a Faro Bank; or bus Retail J plajed at cards, contrary to the laws of this Slate, shall be entnlt-d (o a draw or draws in the present laud lottery. Tht'go'.dfinder's .Assistant.—Dr. Alex. Jones.fuf this Stsie, js < n^itged in theqmblicatinn uf a work ofthe above title. \Ve have no doubt that if will be found a valuable and highly interesting hook. “It will, (mijs tbe pros- pectui-) embrace all information that can he useful or in teresting to the gold-digg. r, or miner, compiled from tbe li*"he.st authorities, whether of hooks or mtn.” Such a work us this is pccolinrily desirable in Georgi 1 , North and.South Carolina at Ibis juncture. It will add to the scientific and pecuniary treasure* of onr State.— \ltd it gives us pleasure to no'ice another wreath about to be added to tbe literary chaplet oLGecrgia. - prospectus and subscription list may be seen at our pffice. We wish 'he Doctor much success in this work. Gov. Mil-’er bos beaten Judge SmithTor Senator of S. C. raiimi—8| to 77. onpzmrsrv all*** On theJtrst Tuesday in January , ext, JL T the coart-bouac in (he towX cf L->w 1 cnccvilte| 4*- Gwinnett county, will he cold, the fallowing -FRO- FLKTY, to ait; . G»e negro frl AN, about thirty years old, named Boi —- fevird tfii «»-the property, u. Henry Dunn, sen. to satisfy 8 C-fcoui G'Ainiiett Superior court, in S'nvot of Toirvcr Dari# for the use of Nathaniel Burge, again* fahl Hen ry Dunn and William Diinn, secuvity on the stay of 6. ft. Two hundred and fifty acres of LAND, b« ing lot No. 187, in the 7;h district—levied on as tiis proj-i 'ty < I Shn- drack Bogan to satisfy a fi. f», from G wine it Super icr Court iu favor of George W. Moort. agaiufit said Be-* an. THOMAS WORTHY, Sheriff. Jit the time time and place, ndll be sold, Two hundred and fifty ac»es of LAND, more or 1css, being No. 91, in the Ah distiicj Gwinnett county— kri- d on as the properly of Ike tiff ndants to s.'iislj f.mr fi (*$.- from Gwinnett Superior Court, one in fovnr of James Austin, one in favor of John Choice, -.-n. mi favor of John Choree, fitco. <>nd one in fsvor of As-ihi-t R.-Smith, against Cliffird Wuodr.iof. Ahradum Harris and itaurbird iiarni, exteutors of D mi l Harris, deceased. Two hundred acres ol .LAND, more or less, being, tho plantation whereon George B Morgan now lives—leyied un as the property of said George B. Morgan, to satisfy a ^afbaS 81 Gwinnett Superior Court, in favor of J ui«» gun a»d E^rMmlia.Ter.*"' Waa ‘^ B * Geor Z ,: B * * W * David W. ViiiJei’s interest in-two hundred and fifty d- crea of LAND, more or less, being lot No 1.4, hy, the 6th Gwinnett—levied on and return*-. 1 to me i*v Jam a G«irdon, Constable, to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Jostn-ea* court in Gwinnett county, in favor of George A. Goto on, va. said David \V. Miller. - • Lot of LAND, Nj. 55, in the 6H1 district Gwinnett county—levied on as the property uf David Sayers, to sat- it-fjr four fi fas. from a Justices’ Court, in laV Tr'of Jme* Austin, vs. David Sayir* and I.az-’rus Vinor; levyimnde and returned to niet>yFc»v Gordon, lawful n>n*i.ijbie. One crib of CORN, supposed to betweniyfivi b rrel*^ more or less—levied on as the property of It. nry Bngfey 1° satisfy a distress warrant for rt-ni, issued by l.vfcn Ni il*«, Justice of Ihe Peace, Gwinnett county,in f*var «f John Mostly against entd Henry B-.gli y. WILLI BREWST *i*k, D, Sheriff* Mr. Ebitor— Sir—l forward to you the population of Baldwin county. White Males 1509 White Females 14(4 Buck Male* 2309 Black Females 8219 Free people of Colot '22 . Deaf and Dumb 1 Blind . 4 Total 73fc0 I find a considerable decrease Eince the year it?X0, at which time 1 took the Census for this county l discover a number of lots tminhuhited whereou at that tune, from three to four families resided Respectfully yours, > THOMAS IL KENAN, Assistant, fitc. ALSO—Jit the sortie time and n‘ace, wiil tt sold, . 250 acres •*•(' L \ i\ D being lot No. 266, in' tm*. $th di* J tncl Gwinnett—levied on as tbe property of the defend ant, to satisfy a fi. fi. from the Superior Court of Gwin nett co-inty, issued on the foreclosure of a 'nioAgage in fevor of Peter Larnar, va James L. Piuiifttlt; property pointed out in fi. fa. Oct 30 WILLIAM BREWSTER,D. Sheriff. ALSO—On the fi>st 7 uesdayin February ilx‘, One eow, one bed and furiutore, one pot, one overt; oho kettle, ten cha rs, t-vo trunk* and contents, ona s: t ftru dogs, shovel and torigs, one aid*-hoard, nnd divers. pl»"lu- tion and otlscr tool,—irvied. cn ji tbe properly of fobrt llorslmrg, to satisfy a raort"as; fi f.r. from (jwtiwu tt lu- ft-rior Court, in favor of Charles Pi sen. vs snirt <-.ftn Horseburg. WILLIAM BREWSTEP, D SL’ff. December 4 4 ?• E'vltiulA—Morgan county.— *\ iitiura B. Howard W and William W. Selman, apply for letters of Ad ministration, with tire will ann*-xed, on the estate of Jo seph Howard, late of Walton county, deceased ? These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to 1»c and appear at the office of tire Clerk of the Court of Or dinary within the time prescribed law, to shew caste, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. December 4 28 B ROUGHT TO j AIL iu Canesville, Franklin *»«■; ty, on the84ih instant, a negro man by the nanri of JOHN, about six feet high, thirty years old, dark complexion. He formerly belonged lr Nathaniel Holly of this county and s^ys that he now belongs lo this. State, and runaway from Mill'>dgevi!le—at which place be was at woik on the public road. . A. E. WHITTEN, Jador* November 86 28 ^ Census of Pulaski county White Mnle^ IC05 White Females 15»0 3119 Male SI tvc® »ll Female Slave* 853 1744 Free persona of color 13 Total 43(17 ■ ■■■IS#>I»» MA *X£X>, On the 8<1 instant iu ‘hi* place, hy Rev. Mr. Sbcx- wooo, Mr. E. Bulks to Mrs. M.S. Fleming. ST7B.030X? DXtTTZST. » R. P MELViN COHEN, Suigrcn DemUt, (of Charleston, S. Carolina.) respectfully tenders his professional services to the inhabitants of Milledgeviilc, ■nd its vicinity, lie will remain in this place for one week only Peraons wishing his professional services 4e r*q i- sted to apply early at Mr. McCombs* Hotel. He performs all operations on the Tedh— such as Fil- U7, Plugging, Scaling, Cleaning, Extracting, Ac. and tire insirlion of human and artificial 'Teeth. In testimony of bis qualifications be refers to the fol lowing ~ ' CERTIFICATES. ChaklrItoz, S. C. “ From a persona! acquaintance with Dr. P M. Co hen, . ml a knowledge of hie skill, I can sincrely recom- ni-.rii him ns richly qualified to discharge the duties of a Surgeon Dentist. J%MES RAMSaY, M. D. Professor Surgery,"Med. Col. (j. C. Charleston, S. C. “ Dr. P. Melvin Cohen having regularly pursued the study of Medicine and Surgery, and attended the Lec ture* in the Medical College uf South C -rolina. has fi*r some time past been a pupil in my office in Neto-York and in this CUy, where he has received instructions that qualify him to practice in the various departments of fiental Surgery, nnd 1 -recommend him to my friends and the hubiic as being fullt entitled to their confidence 111 his profession. - C. STAltR BREWSTER, Dec. 4 Surgeon Dentist. FRA&KIrZSff SAI.23. On the first Tuesday in January next, ILL be su'd, ai the court-house in Gainesville, Fian’ttin c-u>ut, between the usual hours of sa'12, tbe followin' PROPERTY, wait: Oue hundred forty-eight and a half acre* of LAND, ad joining Couch and otln-rs—as U.c property of Hannah P. Vaughn, executrix ot Jariuh Vangbn, deceased, to sdis- fy aO. fa. issueu from a J.ieticm* Court in favor of Cnr- netiua K. Donahoo ts. the »uid Hannan P -Vaughn, rx«v culrix of the? said Jarius Vaughn, deceased—also one hundred and sixty-five acres of LAND, active property oi the said Hannah P- Vaughn, cxecu r*x "C Hap .said Jari us Vaughn, adjoining Turni m and others, at the instance of Cornelius K. Dunahoo; levied on and returned to me bj a constabte. Alsu two hundred and forty acres adjoining'Snell and others—« the property of Hannah P. Viitghn, exe.ntrix of Jarius Vaughn, to satisfy an ext cution in favor of Stanford and Mitchell and-others; levied oi»- and return* d to me hy a constabK Also eight hundred anil fifty acre* on the waters «if the rnidale fork of Bioad river adjoining Mitchell and othcrv as the property of John Trij;g f tu satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of E. and T. Beall, vs the -ni-t John Trigg. v POSTPONED SAliE. ALSO-—Jit the sams time and place, wilihe sold, One thousand sens i f LAND, on 3hcag| creek, ad joining Hardy and others—as the property of Rieiixio F. Cit^ppirlciir to satisfy two fi f»s. in favor ol tVm. \\ t Caines, vs the said Richard F. Gbappele. UABRIoS TO NEY. Shewff. December 4 JJ CU2B Q? D^PBTSI^. R..G A- RUSE, of Virginia, u&s on tbe 23d ultimo, at Raleigh, N. C. on his w«y to Mitledge- *.!ie—and is expected so'-n to arrive here. He will givi ms purticul’ir ^kfil and attention to cases of DYSPEP SIA- As soon as he arrives, be will be r aJy to waii on uli pat'ents effiictcd with this' distressing disease. idp’ Wc have seen very honorable n,< ntion made in sevci a 1 papers of tiie discoveries of Dr. Rasa respecting the nature and cure cf this complaint. A private letter to the rditor states—that “Dr. Ross has tn-ide discoveries in the natirrt of Dyspepsia, and the true mode of treating it, attended with success so extraordinary ns to induce tiinr to visit Georgia, with a view of extending his prac tice nod diff.isi' g :ts benefit*.—He has numerous testi monials of his skill, entitled to entire edi fidencc.” D* oember 4 28 8ELa.ui SALB3. On tiie jirsi lucidity in January next, ILL be solJj beicr*- ia*s court-Ik*-.at; d- or In the town CUrfcesriUe, Hibe>-*!iani' ca-as tj. wlihia the lawful hours of sale, tbe follovT g PROPERTY, to wit: One hundred and fifty aerns of LAND, more cr ie.13, being a part of lot No.-fi 6, in the 3/ district of said coun ty— leviid on as the property of Hubert ’>V ‘p. Moore.. ;n saliffya fi. fa. in f-ivor of Jumes O va;l>y, appellant’ v* Augustus VV. Randolph and Robert vV. P. Moore, rea^-on- dent. LOT No. 53, in the'T2th district of said county—icvieit on ns the property of Franklin fYe- man, to satisfy sundrv li. fas. one in' j-avor of Rich. ,*l Cox, antf two others f n favor of Jonathan Cox and John Nix, all-Vs said Frut- mam >i i OT No. PO, in the llth^istrict pf sr.;d county— levied on as the property of Manoab Hubbard, to satisfy a fi, fa. from a Magistrates’ Couri fri-m IVarr-n coniny, in vur cf WitJiain Bird- levy made and returned 10 me by a con;tab f e. One sorrel MARE—levied cn as th. property of Gso f ye Lewis, to satisfy a. subfcena.fi. fa. in favor of Sutber'-Mul Robinson. A. MAULDIN, D. S> • ff. D etfnber 4 . 21 legislative.—The Indian Land Bill has at Length pas sed the House of Representatives, and is sent to the Sen ate for th< ir action on it. The Land is to be surveyed, when his Excellency the Governor may ifiink it expedient. It is probableuthat the Bill will pass the Senate without any very material alterations. We learn that there is.a guod deal of dis satisfaction in the op country with two provisions of the BiH—one, to prevent..ill person* from having draws, who have dug gild—the other, requiring five years residence to entitle to a draw. DrtsT RICTSURVEY'OR s are to be elected by me Peopic in the several counties: the Election to be JioMen on the 1st Monday in January next. It is altogether probable that tiie Senate will not alter this feature in the BUI. The Gold mine Bill has been signed by the Governor and become a Law. This act is for the nrei u «i:~. **-- mines, and authorise* «ue uovernur to callout the Mili tia for that purpose, should he think it necessary. The Congress the United Stales will convene on Mondavnext, ihe 6th h.stant -We msy expect fhe Pres ident’s message the latter part of the next week. Itjwrli he looked for wife intense interest in every section oftff -wintry Whit »n elevated contemplation—-that I* Millions of freemen-n whote nation-are looking forwarf to an official communication from its bjht^t officer, fer n *ull minute and unreserved statement of all our domestic and foreign reUtdoas! HoW onlUw fee monarchies of NOTICE* fS’lHE subscriber banters Ihe State of Georgia on JL Cock-Fighting, on the twenty-fifth day of Decem ber next, and on l be fourteenth day of January next, from •five dsthirs to five hundred, the best six in eleven, or a* any gentleman may choose to fight—to meet at Mr. John Arwdullbr ip Frr.nkiin county, six miles from C*rne*ville. Any person that choose to. take up this will let me know tuo werks before iiaud. W. A. JONES. December 4 88 St “ W ALTO IT SAIfiS. Oii the fir si Tuesday in January next, A T the court-house door in the U»un of -vionroe, Wal ton county, will be sold, between the usual hours of s .!e, the foHowing PROPERTY, (to-wit:) Three NEGROES—one by tb« name of Milley, about twenty four Jn-ars nfage, and one by fee name *>l Mary about twr-nty-eight year* of age, and the other, the iufant male child ol the said Mary—levied on as the property of luhn Moate, by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa. in favor of Thomas Hancock, vs said Yloate) property pon«ted out m said fi. fa. JOHN T. MORROW. />. Stiff. Oct 23 ' . lo Administrator’s Sale. tins of Walton county, decea*eHy all (lie PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to said deceased—consisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, a large stock of Hogs and Cattle, 'torses, &ft. Corn, Fodder and a number ol other articles too tedious tb mention. ... Also, at fee same time and place, the NEGROES will be hired and the PLANTATION wiH be rented for tbe ensuing year. Sale to contioue from day to day until all is sold—Terms af sate made known on the dny. ROBERT M. ECHOLS, Jdm'r. December 4 - ** Ida ‘ NE-VTYOti 2 AXsL 2. On the first 'Tuesday in January next. tV/TLL be sold, before the court-house door hi the v v town of Covington, Newion county, between t!<e usual hours of sale, the following PROPERTY, io wit: Two hundred two and an haif acres of LAf ’D, more pr less, known by lot N.o 305, in the 16ih district U orig inally Henry now Newton county,whrrcon A. M. Hill new resides, adj-.ur.ir.gPowell and oth* rs on H»t> waters <>f YeL low river—levied on as the properly of Archalile M. Hill, tosatisfy afi. fa. in favpref James P. Conner for ihe use of Wiiliain-Barnes vs. said lliil; properly pointed out bf defendant. Two hundred two and an half acres of LAND, more or less, known by lot- No. 970,-in the 9th divtrirt of orig inally Henry now Newton county, ant! Lot tin. 21 If. in tbe fiih district of originally Henry now Newton cen-.ty, whereon George Bell and Atbaef Pufin now resides, eon-* taining two hundred two and an half acres, more or less— both levied on as tho property of William AicMurry, to satisfy afi. fa. from Morgan Superior Court in favor of William M. Reed, bearer, v* William Me Murry; proper ty pointed out hy plaint ff’s a’ti.rney. Two negro GIRLS, one by the name of Letty, about 14 years old} the other by tbe name of Lissey, about il or 10 years old—levied on as the prup-rty of William Gil bert to Satisfy a fi. fa. in lavorof John Choice, vi. Will iam Gilbert; property pointed out by thrdt frndunt. JOSEPH WATTERS, Sheriff. December 4 99 BROUGHT TO JAIL, I N Mkribn, Twiggs county, on the 28:b qf November, a NEGRO BOV about 10 or ft years-id age—*ay« kl* same is JACOB, and declares l.-un*' wee. He is ora yellow oi ^ T r , T (im ‘ plcxion and tolerably aiout built♦ w *fe ‘ o—4 pttuHr' mark Jd nBungnlsh him. By his-observations it i» pretty obvious that he formerly resided in Baldwin county. His owner,- (if be has any) is requested to call, pay charges, and take him away.' • SAMUEL JORDAN, Jailor. Doeember4 . . il ft ftABPgW SEEP! A FRESH supply of Thorium*s Carden Seed just rc* ceived by . L. PF-RK1N8. f ^ MilkdgafiUe, Nov 10 . ^ . !F