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MILLSOOB7XLLE SATURDAY, DECEMBER BS, 1690. The Legist ure,of Georgia adjourned on Thursday turning last, after a long and somewhat boisterous ses sion in which but few acts of general interest bare been passed, except those which relate-to the Cherokee-Terri tory, which will no doubt be laid before the public in due time. It irill be seen that the Chief Justice of the United Stales has granted a writ of Error in the case of George Tassels, the Indian convicted of murder in Hall Superior Court. The following persons were elected Sectional Survey ors fur the Cherokee Territory, to nil: Ira E. Dupree of Twiggs; Alex. T. McGill, Baldwin; Thomas Sanford, Upson; Samuel Gresham, Harris; U- Jysstw Lewis, Muscogee; Hardeman Owens, ; E. L. Thomas, Clark; B. H. Sturges, Wilkinson; McLendon, ; \\ illium C. l’owcll, Baldwin; Scruggs, —. The following were elected Commissioners of the Land Lottery: John Hatcher of Wilkinson; N. B. Juban, Baldwin; Shudrach Bogan, Gwinnett; Francis T. Ttiinillc, Wash ington; Robert A. Beall, Warren. We are Indebted to oor friend in Congress, Mr. Lump- tcin for the two first Nos. of the Globe, a lew paper es tablished at War-bingfon Citv, by Francis 1’rf.ston Ulair. The Editor refers us to the Presitlem’s Message for his political rreed, and avers, tint lie will maintain the principles, “which brought General Jackson into office, aud which be brought into office with him,” The Globe well got up, as they say in England—fairly executed and prom ses fairly. Au resle, ‘ nous verrousWe meun no disrepcet either to the Cl jbeor the Telegraph by the extract from the Charleston Courier. It is only given as among the on dits of the day. CongPesr.—Our dehgution have lost po t'me in bring" in® before Congress the subjects of the Tariff the United Ffites Bank, and local matters of importance to Georgia. From the disposition already manifested, however, we have no reason to expect any fovomble modification of the Tariff, or any change in rehitioo to tbe Bank during the present session. The trial of Judge keek, of Missou ri, seems to be an absorbing topic. Tht Weather.—On Monday last the weather was very mild, nearly at summer beat. Abont 12 o’ch ck that night the Thermometer commenced falling, and by morning it was several degrees below freezing peirif. On Wednes day morning at 7 o’clock it sluod-at 15P, which is a d"-_ grte lower than at liny time last winter—during the whole of that day it did nut rise as high as 34 a Thursday was tv cold—and Friday tlie Mercury rose, bv 12 u’efock, to Sip, The Washingtim News a iv*< k or trvo ago remarked that Mess's. Wilhs &. |rve*n oft^Hkcs dill nyt v nj cu t!i<* Land Bdl, and sc. mvd dUp.^r'l to eenpure tluon. It is but coinmrtn juslii e to thusi g.Tnth nu n, to- sfeile.th>-t they were bolh confined to their rooms by ^ioknes-, no the day the vote was tat.en. It is’also due to the known libeiality «f tlic News, to say, that Vue re mark would not have -been nude, had t‘*c Editor b^n anpi ist d of the cswse oT tlieir ab-t rice. Mr. Irwin was very it) fir several days—‘■and We c »n eav lliat no iren- tle nen are more punctotl to fob duties of their station tlijn the two in q »«siioo. * ■ ' In the Legislature of S<mjh Oavntiar Ihe voie for Con- vention in Senate'stood, ayes 2^ — Nays 13—In ihe H ouse of Reprereut riv.s, uyes^trO —nays 56, So the ; the county ol tyvvinrvett &.C. Convention measure ends in smoke. of tbe United States in fte administration of the crimi- wal laws of this oaibtBL si.ch anTh!cde:tnee .s a. flagrant violation of hex right. - Resolved further, That his Excellency the G vcrnor bc f and he ai«d every other effit er is hereby rt^eaed end eqjoined to disregard any and every mandate and process that has been ur shall be served .upon him or them purporting to proceed from the Chief Justice or any associate Justice uf the Supreme Court of die United States, for the purpose of arresting the execution ot any of the criminal laws of this frtate. And be it further resolved, That bis Excellency th*> Governor be, and he is hereby authorised and required with all the force and means placed at his command by the Constitution and laws of this ‘•tote to resist and re pel any and every invasion fro in whatever quarter upon the administration of ihe criminal laws of this State. Resolved, That the St ate of Georgia will never so far compromit her sovereignly as an independent State, asto become a party to tbe case sought to be made before the Supreme Court of the U. States by the writ in question. Resolved, That his Excellency the G uernor be, and he is hereby authorised lu communicate to the Sheriff of Hall county by expirees, so much of the forc^oti g Reso lutions, end such orders as are necessary to insurc-tbe full execution of the la tvs in the case of George Tassels -c idled of murder in Hall county. And the same bciiuj read; it was agreed to—Yeas "SS— nays 7. Wkd.vesd.av Dec. 8 Mr. Daniel, of Chuthain,.ctn leave’granted, introduced in taa'er a bill to prescribe th*. tnotlo ol procuring certified' copies of He re- cprds of Ihe Superior and Inferior Court so/ this Slate—which was retail the first tune. Twelve bills of tbe House of U^reseiHa lives were severally read-the first time. The Senate passed ihedxll of the House of Representatives to separate and divorce Nan cy Oliver, from.her husband J.-se Mr. Everett iaui on the table h. report and resolution relative to the opening a ruaii tVoin Columbus to the town of St Marys in Catndeti county. . The Senate took up <$• passed the hill to al ter the time ot holding the Superior Courts in. the Flint Circuit.. = The Senate also passed tlie Dill to aiilhonzv the Tnlefinr Courts ol Hancock and Futuna- counties to improve the public rouds in said counties respectively. , Wr.- The Senate went into committee <if- th - whole, Air. Watson in the chair, on the bill to amend an act to establish and regui.de election list nets in the Counties of Walton, Fayette, Ptke, Coweta, and llall, winch was passed. The Senate went into committee of the whole, Air. Anderson m the Chair, on ihe bill 16 regulate the internal police of the Pentten- tiary, so far as respects the guard, Sac. which was "p.vssed. ihe Senate wont into .committee of the whole, Mr. lector in Hie chair, on ihe bid u separate and divorce Bbzoheth Tournage from Henry Toupo:u*e iter Lifts hand—which passed umfor the title thereof Tiu) Senate also passed the hill to alter and amend the several acts regulating the superio t» oding eh ctioHrf for Governor, Electors, and Members in Congress', members .of the Legis lature, and c-ounty ofticers, so far as respects The unders%n£if members of tbe 5enate cf the State of G.jorzia c* nemw; ,> t > r,e a a..ty which th^y mve to I’.em- stlvea io rtpel th« s'audtroiis imputation tbroun upon tliem by tjie editors of :ho Soni hern Recorder and writer in *hatf>aper using the impusing style of “A M. mtier of the Senate.” \\ ^ nat liesitate to avow our attach inent to .the *'%k party—wparty governed by principles pt.rely Repuliitean—party devoted to the Union of the ptates with a -fi-rraiesa not to be shaken—nnd daiminsr ^ir each State flat portion of Sovereignty which it has not voluntarily ivl nquishcd. We arc opposed to the Tariff— and upon this suiij-ct there is a coincidence ot'opinion with ynirpolitical Pieiids as f .r as wc know without an exception. But that ibis measure is unconstitutional we do not believe, end we are lortificd in this belief by the kiiown opiniuiva of that ^,ieat and virtuous patriot now at the head of the nation, Goners! Jeckson—and others of the most distinguished statesmen cf which our country boast*. U e sinct rely wish the Tariff r^mud'lntd—and ‘’better adapted to. the interests of the no ole.” — But should a ma jority of our country men d.ffer femj us in opinion wpon 'his subject we viU Colon ttiat account abandon tliat Un- i ’n which secures to us such a vast amount of mural, po litical ami social happiness. \Vc.'believe, and this befitf *ve f:ai los ? ly express, that no man who duly appreciates the value and imjydrtqiuJepf this Confederacy would Wish to see it root assiindcrcVen H tbe “Tariff hould be consid- erud the settled- policy of the counti v.” Upon the subject- <’t ’ intemat improvement” we coincide with the opin ions, expressed by General Jacks«n in iiis‘S eto” upon the for famed ‘ MsysvilJe Road Bill.” As this measure has hitherto been pursui-d by t^ie General Government, we without hesitation or scruple, avow our hostility to it. IVe were present when the question was propounded from the chair upon Mr. Danh llls umendintiif to. Maj. Wood’s Respfntiobs—apd- tiie impudent assciiion that we first ‘v anermisty pronounced the word No”—and Iiicn voted in tin* affi'dintiyc, wc publicly proclaim un infamous fab- ricxtltQn uniw-Jn>Utj destitute of truth. W~e beard only one. or two, or tit furthest three Nays in tht first instance^-and those we have no doubt were f.om ?/ nth rR) n who did not |T<>;>erly nndni stfind tf»c question—and the admonition, to which repeated and triumphant allusion hasTbeen made*, was nohly designed to prevent those fiotu be tug entrapped, —that it h id the desired t ffi*ct, we have no doubt, has pro duced that mortification uud chagrin whieli has been manff st» d. 7 That wc voted for tbe Rtsolutions referred to we freeh and frankly admit—an I we fear no responsibility which that vote has ipipo3*ii upon os—The Resolutions ci>ii- tain the sentimentsof that party to which we consider J :f in disti >nor to avow our devotion; and likewise consct- ' miioiisly b*ltcv^ fKat^rtrejr express the feelings of a latge majority of this Siate. and of the United States. NuM'fi a’i and Diauiiion ice consider synonirnous terms. What American worthy of the high distiuetion tne appala'i-m gives, him—or what ‘‘friend of Liberty and of iimn” ean e .-iH miijntc the spectacle yvhicli ci(k-i would exh ibit, without having feelings excited top him* hie for description But we leave Hie subject and, wi'h 1his vindication; the “Recorder” tend his fi iend and coadjutor “A Member of the Senate,” in lb« lredis’-.irbed enj .voient of ; lithe hon ors which niisrfpresentation cun beifow. We owe an explan-ilion lo those friends ii whom we had engaged to delher the list of acts passed by tiie Le- gi.-liturc. The sickness »f the g ntle.min tiigiged in te.iiiscribing (he Legislative proceedings, aad-ol' our p-essmau, has prsvented'us. Christmas —We wish o«iv fi tends a very h;ipny,rcasono- bh niH'is'mas! Botcanout Ibrliear stiyitsi!, iUatthtvir:;>a? o'ftrlus tii<*UrtguT«iied festival would itc b- Hur honored bi jrtany other ceremonies, than IsuJguns and drinking egg-nug. ’ , ' Finances.-^T 1 app- arsby die Frtstdent’s Message tlmt Bio receipts inta the U. Spates* Treasury during the pres ent year win amount to 1.1-6jlfj’.S, exCfecding'thctc- <-ei|<te q| ta*t ycaV by about |309,OM; The total < xpeti-. till.:re, exclusive of tin* public d.rbl, U fti'l 74-2 6 '0 The payment on .ce-owil of the public de f. j>l 1 354*6361.! *i - vitigw b ilrtHce in the Troasyf} tm kiic 1st Jaui-a uy-, lr-3l , pfSi 4,S0J,761. The Ocfnadg.-e, are in fitic booling *’le*tiuTio...Ia 5oviiiitfa!i Rivers drtifr. *_“*''* y 4 We have noticed tu.il Resolutions passed wt Fjyet'C"- vd!e not to receive after 1st Jamiaiy a or I'rtasury tides ur due. issued by 'Sojitii Cur.Jina u<- ’Gtersiu, l av* gone theronmls <if iii^ny .>,f ifi. ’i.ipej-?. 6o [*i tis'tj-o - gia ■**' Coneiwmjdj wts doni’l nuJcrst i:>d thf m. tv<: Ua*e 0« Treasury, riotbs, nor dur Lh*» mi'i incuLtiuo; nor do yve bclh.vc tiutany have ever been issued, by tue State. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. WamjESuAt,-Decentber 22u, tSSO. The following u-ritien erhiiiuoiiication was itctTvcd from the Executive tit-p iftm*-nt.. Executive Department* * December 22nd, lSJf) 1 submit to the Legislature for its consider.! turn the copy of a cnnonunrcaiion received (his day purporting 4o be signed by the Chic/’ Justice of the U‘*Rvd states, .aid to be a Citation to tbe State of Georgia to opjtear before the Supreme Court on fire second Vleuday in Jaaim/ry next to answer to that Uibunul for having caused n | > vr- son who had committed murder witliin ’Jie Jiniita of the State to b>j tried and convicted therefor.. . ' 1 he object of this m iHda.f<vi- to cohtTul tbh State in the exercise of its ordinary juri-diVtioii tviiicb in crimi nal cases, lias been vested by tlu* Constitution exclusively n its Superiur Court. ' So far a9 concerns the exercise of ilie power which elongs lo the Executive Dcpuilmcnt, orders received- from the .Supreme Court for the purpose of staying, or in Tny manner interfering with the decisions of the-Courts f the State in the exercise of 4!to consdtutioual jurisdid- tion, will be'disregarded*; and any attempt to enforce cuch orders, will he resided with whatever force the laws »ave placed at my comm end. /•;. If the judicial power thus attempted to be exercised by he courts of the United Slates-, is submitted’Lo-, or sns- ained, it must eventuate in the utter annihilation of the tate Government^, or nrothir conscq.rtntnes, not 'less jital to the -peace and prosperity of our present highly "avowred-country."' - (Signed; GEORGE R. GILMER. To the honorable the rrcs.'dcht hnd -Xi«n,U«.'rs of the Senate.- \ The same being receive^ wns n-fi-ured to a con|- tnittce ol both Houses, arni Messrs. DiinicU of Chatham, Branham, Sayre and Golb, were appointed on the purl of CclKt-tc. A message was brought from the House of Represert- taliyes ir.formiiig fbc-Vena'te thal tbe House bod agreed to a R port "oud Reso/Hticnirif'! relation to tiie Injunction Rc-vcd qn the State if Georgia in the ease of George Tassels.- - The Senile look uptlic report and reanlultons fiom tbe House of Rcprcsc-iitilives-telalfve lo the Injunctton grant ed by the Supreme Court iff the case jgf George Tassels, viz: - - " Wherens it appears by a-communication made by his Excellency tb't* Giivcunor to tbe General Assembly lliut the Chief lost ice. of the Supreme Court of the United States lias sanctioned a writ of error and cited the State cf Georgia through'her chief M agistrate to appear be fore the Supreme Court of the United States to defend said State ag-dnst said brit uf Error at th* instance-of nnr- George Tassel# rcocatly convicted in Hall Superior Court of the erttneof murder* And whereas tb«: right to punish crimes ogainst liie-peace rtod good order of this 4Stvie in accordance wilh ihrc i-xHiwg laws of this State is an original and nee -rt* try p .rt cf the"-sovereignty which 41ie Slate of Georgia h\s never parted with. Also, to tltfino tiie title to property liel.l bv iituhatnJ irtiil ywle umler certain circumstances The Senate went inio comtmtiee rt’ tbe whule, Mr. Wootten in the chair, on tfio;re consilcreil-and recommit led bdl. lo rt;nd-*r null and voill nM contracts untered into botwebi. parties, Pi uni:fi%, Defendants,-turd Attoroeys •a Latv in writing or otherwise, where the Ai< iorue> shall i.*ti.or Degleet to ulteird in person tod lid suit for wjijcfi tie was engaged—nhich w-;i!3,ri.:ui ;.n,hpa£sud. ‘ - Thursday Dec 9.* Mr Sdture Taid'oh the tiitiie a re*oluli< n fiar tlu* iipfu i .tment of Commissioners to jay oul nu.i mark -a market road from Coiymbus To CampbeJioh in Camplf II couniy Too iSutiiite \\t*iit jnio coinmiitee of th«- whole, Mr. Woolen m The chair, outlie bill o* ifie House-ot* Jte.presi.ntaliyes,' to auth(.ciz< the Survey atrid dispositKm oj’lands within tlu^ iimfis ul‘fictiw.ui 4 in thc.oe-cupancy of ikpUiie • okeo tn.4ii.t4 Kaftans; and otheff located ’l.itids- vv« l ip tit« iunits ofsteiil Stafe, lilainfetDr'. ^Croek L.md, and to authorize the,G>iverndr. o cafl oul 4iie inildary force, to protect sot veyoc^in the discharge of their diiiio-. aml to provide tpr tlie pupistunenl of persons who may prevent, or attempt to prevent, any Sur veyor from performing his duties as pomted otit by this tict.&c and b .virig.sp- hi some timo t, crem the President resum. 4 tiie chair,-.pad Air. Wootleu from the committee reported progress and asked, leave to sit again, winch was agreed to, and the S£n>te adjourned. _ - , P'ridav. Dec. 10. The Senate again went into coturmtiee of tbe whole, Mr. Wooten iuThe chair, on the bill to am ho:ize the-survey, arid disposition ol iat.fis within ihe hmifs of Georgia, m the occu pancy of the Cherokee tribe of Indians, and all other unlocked lands within the limits of said State, churned as Grerk lands, and /or oilier purposes therein contained and. having -petp. some limo-thereon the Presidtmf resum d llie chair, and Air. Wooten fr<>m ihe com imftee reported progress and asked leave to sit again—the report, was taken up and agreed to—The Senate adjourned. ^ Saturday, Dec. 1.1. The Senate again went into committee ol the whole, Air. Wooten inThe chair, on the bill to authorisejTio survey an«l disposition of lands within the Jimiis of Georgia in. the occupancy of the Gh- rokcetrtbe of Indians* and other un- locaied lands within the limits of said Stale, and iuiving reported progress obtained leave to sil ffgairi, and utljflumed until evening. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment. The following engrossed fulls of the House of Representquves were bcvefaliy read the third time and passed, viz: To incorporate the Presbyterian and Metho dist Georgia Education Society. To incorporate the Augusta Theatre Com pany , To provide for the payment of the officers that attend tfie differenl election districts in the county of Ware. Mr. Ross, on leave granted, introduced in- stanter a bill to incorporate tbe Macon Insu rance Company, &c. 'The Senate passed the bill to appoint .a master in Eguity for the Eastern District of the State of Georgia, &c- gtresentdtiws of line'sWapGeuuffii 'in General Jlqsem b/tf met; fobut rtew jSkIi 6t‘ regTM tiie ioforitKccs by %c Ptiqf Jvufire vf the Suffeua? Jpouri Defaced tortoise shell combs may be cleans ed by rubbing them with pulverized- sotten- JBe it ihertfari fesolvtd ftp the Senate tuul House qf He ^ ^ one aC( j G j|. palvprizid magnesia aiterwards ebbed l>n with the dry hand riutkes them beU ter, - ;.v _ • V" -; v -■ > ffriertt C>Sb, .Michael Y i' ’g, jf j’ T'nrnleit, If iHinrii Everett, Luke Ross, ‘ Jirnts flinch, Janies til air, David Graham, Steuben Strain, . t! il'ima Bl/iir, Joseph Duuagun, Jeremiah Wells, .'/a^vs M. D King, Roht. .M. F.chols, John li Garrett, Deter Cone, James Fu.'lwood, John Hat- her. f.ute Robmson. dini.ifcpritr Boraen,' SttmueiCaris,~ »U. Ueiilti(. * — •"ooooo'r—_ The Ranh of the United Slabs.—It was hardly ex pceted that 8 > -early in the .Session cf Coi gress, any dc- ci.ajon. jjhoiikl Imv- t *W.—n place in eil!u:r llouae, which shntil.i have ar.y bearing un n qiesiuin of so grtat un port a nec as that which • concerns tin* renewal of the Ob irt.-T of (he Bank-of the United Stales. If Vattte up, however, yesterday-— incidentally, indeed, hat still sub stantively, as to its effet. The decision u» refer the re- eemmendation <4 th*-T/e.-id-rit on (hat subject to the same committee as reported ng-iiiiPt it at the lart session, indicates, probably, with few ind>vidual cxecpiions, (as many of the exceptions being on (he one side as (lie other) ihe strength of the question in the House ol Itt- iveiuitatives. Appearances are decisive against any ’uvsent action upon Hi" Executive rcnommend..tion-;-and (whatever, at some future session, may be.the ultimate file, of the question of re c vartcring tbe presnt Rank) they are equally d'cisivc against the establishment of. a G x rnroeut Bu k o M the principles suggested in the Milss-gc.—Jifat. jut. fritOM OUU C-RRKSPONDV.NT.] .»/ ashitigtoU, Dec 15. AVhetlter il be ascribihle to the love of novelty, oi- to tbe if sire of the m:-inb‘T3 of Congress lo discounten tnce Duff * .'riibsi, dr (o the anxiety to ste General Jack- ,sow’s claims to re-eleetion, pi ceil in a paramount view, I -vill net pret*-nd to drcirt/, but it is very certain, that • he new paper, (T!t% Globe) and die new Editor, (Ulair) t akeg prodigiously wi'h the friends of the uduiinistrution. ,lf the estebUslinent.-qrthisprc8s.be not the t-fleet of an understand with the editor oft he Telegraph, it wifi be productive of a n»*>»t violriit misunderstaiudi g lV.-tfi (hat -in'Ttvid .al. jf it bp not dfsigned to keep (he J ack..-on vote.? t'/gitiier, for, t’ne benefit of L’l-air ami, of Gri^cw, you may r-st assured that its cmnra> irtmint is ominous of evil loIbelstier. I am t-Id that Gkif-N fcc.la remar kably sore., un (be subject of Un» rival estublislunept; aad Ihe probabiluy is, that hf will Ik: on h:,s good behavior for the rtik ut^of t!it session. v l?_c looks in-reniudcst, and affects.srde. •£* of hjimiliiy to which I e was before «a s!r. -nger; and various other cire .o.stances combine t*> shew that heierl* lihnsTf to be in. duiigcr by .»n unusual thgree of subserviency uf tnaumr. Tlia signs are uyt much in his favor. Twice already: n:e hare had tbe Tariff brought up since the tnerUrg uf Cpugress. On Friday last, by Wf. fIatfnes_,o( Georgia, andycsJef Mr. Barringer, of Nortb- C* ruiinu, moved a rcs duikm cut op into sundry provi sions., bv ‘ hiebihe whole Tariff would have beeq over th«<wn. You will probably see the resolution prtdisited tn some oT the Washington papers, which may reach you. it proposed to lessen the duties on iron, on culled bag* ^yiig, on coarse wuoircns and vvool. R«d cu sugar. It Aa amiisirtgto 6te tiie contortions of tiie House wli uievcr u motion of this character is made. No soonrr is the re solution read, than tiu.re is a surprising bustle from one end of (he i louse to ibe other. ,-Tlie aiiU-TiiijlStes call for «j»t readn^of the resbl’utkio again, ami p.-ess its iiiataut passage—wjfilc on the other hand, the Tariff party, are on iltcir feet by dozens; and tiie blended cry t f “Question of consider-aliuR **.and “-ayes and noes.” is iieard in etu.rj tUrvcliun. So it was oh tins occasion. Nosoancr ditt the purport of the tesqtittfoi! reach the ears of th>: frit n;is of file Tarifl", tlfon up they started from various parts of the House, and demanded siiuult.m< otisly the question of contideraiion.'opd the ayes and ones. This question of consideration is a privileged question, and cvi ry utbei question has to t it.-Id to !♦. fi.-util Ik en othcr- uiic, there would bave bcen ullered njofftficalion upon modification, in order lo meet und discomfit in .detail the ivliule of the prdVisfoiis of Hie present Tirriff. 0ut tbe cry for ‘•cunsuici;a«uii, ,r u question which prechutes any debate, becamtoro loud :pid s « g'ut'al, that any attempt to explain the. true tendency of the nsutiUian, or to at tain.any modification which wmdu render it more palata ble lo-.Congiess and tiie nation, was put down by shouts, which placed aU.explaoitlion beyond the reach of teidse who-dcsired ii. The mover aoulu have laid The i-csohi- tioRon the table, tt s a dan os lie became sensible of lb* storm ha had raised ;. and. Mr. Archer of ,Virginia would These fiiir and flattering prospect* it baa pleased the Lord to blight; but to bis sorrowing parents and friend* ^ Mtswwolution which is neither barren n^r unfruitful, tbe consolation of knovying that wisd<>m and mercy are .mingled in all that the Lord doeth. White pursuing hi* studies at the university, he was assailed by the fatal mal ady; on an abatement cf the disease, with n hope that a change of air would accelerate his restoration to health, be uas removed home. The disorder, however, returned with ucc!Jin”lated force, and he sank under ii, after a long protracted struggle, which be bore with firmness and re situation. If the most anxious attention of friends nnd untiring-zeal ol nit dical attendants could have availed any thing, h would have lived But it was otherwise order ed. The sympathy i f friends was manifi sled by tbe large number which attended his remains lo the house appoint ed for all the living; snu among them it is with peculiar pleasure tve mention his fidli>w students of the university, particularly oft he Philanthropic Society, of which he was a oreptber. And how much he was a favorite with (lie students, and with bis young acquaints nr e- generally, was evidenced by their frequent visits to his sick chamber, and attendance upon him. In sickness they did not desert fiini; :uid when his poor remains were borne to the grave, BXFCinTTB DEPARTMENT, Qflft IP * MUUugmlU, S4tk December, lgflt. I O BOBBED, Tlmt the suhjt mcd Act he pubUshefl eirce, in the Georgia Jouomi, SosOhen Bccorder^ and Federal Union. fly the Governor? MILLER GR1EYE, Ste’ry h Dcp. AN ACT to charge the electien of Tax Collectors in the several counties of this State an far a* to provide for said officers to be elected aod qualified to collrit the Taxes due for the year proceeding their appointment. Sac. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and it^ use qj Me* prestnlalives of the State of Georgia, in General Assem* bfy met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That it may and shall be lawful foi the superinten dents at the elections to be held in the several counties uf ihis Stale ou the first Mohday in January eiyhlceu hundred and tbirty-ene for county officers, &c to emit to hold an election for Tax Collector of said year, nor shaft any such diction be had until the first Monday in Janu ary eighteen hunkred aod thirty-two, when at that time, and on tbe first Monday in each and every year thcreaft r, there shall be elections held in the several counties they were there to testify their sympathy vvjih the fcving, throughout Ihis State, under the same rules and reguts- and ittftir rp.^lir^l f.u Ihft ilutttl. Tn Nmi * njronta ’ t —. ul. iIJ.. . ik.»L ik»«. aHd their respect for the dead. To the i,ffiicted parents anl f'eiativi s of the deceased,' Ihis attention was most grateful. The funeral discourse was apparently listened to with ib;ep and feeling attention. May the Lord sancti fy to the sorrqiviiag rdutiies, to. his survivii-g eumpertions ?nd fri>. ndr, and tn aH of ns, this rfilunve dispensation. Tiie fullowing bi autiful and appropriate hymn, by Mr, btccl, wassungattiic buiial: Wheiftblooming youth is snatch’d away By death’s reaistkss ha nd, - Qi.r hearts the. mourufid tribute pay, WLieli pity m.'ist demand. r •While pity prompts the rising sigh,. Oh, m;iv this truth, impress * W itb ire ful power, “f too must die,” ' bulk deep in ev’r* breast. - t • The voice of this alarming scene May ev’ry heart obey; . . Not be the heavenly warning vain, Which calls to watch and pray'. Oh, |t'tow fly, to Jesus flv; Whose powerful arm can save; ~ Thon'shall bar hopes ascci.d on high, -And triumph o’er the grave. [Reorder. tions as heretofore with this exception, that w, they shall be elected for the purpose of collecting the Taxes due fur the y*-ar proceeding ;heir appointment. Skc. 2. And be it further enacted, That His Excel* lency the Governor be, and he is hereby authorised and required to commission the persons so elected, and to rt qui-e their qualification to be in accordarce with this act, uny law to the contrary note-illc-tatiding. ASBURY HULL, Speaker o| the House of Representatives, Thomas stocks, President of the Senate* Assented to, 2d December 1830. GEORGE R. GILMER, Governor. . Secretary or States’ office, ) MUUU^eville. iith December. ;&3<* $ The above is a true copy I’rem the orgm I act <-u fi.e in thid office null the Great Seal of the State affixed iBi ntu, E HAMILTON, Secretary f State, AWSS THACtlER,-U spe-eifully in forms the rubl-e tint si r mt< u'l- poll ing a FEMALE SCHOOL in this place, on .the first Monday, of January. Instruction will bo given in those bra.icbes iianalty taughtvn Ftniale Seminaries. Refert’iic>s can he given, and v rtus nrnle kuuwii-upjR application. UcCi inb i 25. SCHOOL WANTED. A GFNfoLE M A N w ho has been 8 years employed ns * a Teacher uf an English School, wishes an engage ment (ur the next year. He teaches all those branches comprising an English education, and can produce from ids present employer* satisfactory references fqr i haractor, capacity, &c« Hu teaches the use of the Terrestrial Globe, and Book-keeping by double and single entry. . E-rson? w islting te employ such i I’cacjier may direct a tme lo A. J. at lUc Pust-CXffiee, nr apply at this office. ] teccnibrr-25 25 tf STORE or cr the resolution ?” was put and cuifietl in tbe n ^ahve, by vystc of 114 to 66 It is believed that thi- vote puts an end-.to all attempts ou tiie Tariff at the present sea- sion.—Chur. (Jour. 2>X£&, In HiUeborongh, N. C. on the 12tb ultimo, Jos« Um- stead Tatior, eldest son of Major John Taylor. Amid this community it is seldom that n e are called on to re- ; orcLthe death of the young, and it is with feelings ol the deepest regret w* perform the melar.chuly dptv. The subject of this notice was in the 21 »t year of Iws ag<, a student of the university of this stale, and attached G> the junior class. He haA passed throtrgbutl his prepara torv studies with high honor to himself. Kind of heart, amiable tn aH the relations of life, nod ever attentive to the feelings of those around him, lie was beloved by alt. to whom lie was known; and gifted with taleuis above tin* ordinary stendarff. with industry and perseverance, bis lifogavc promise of abundant cofofort to bis tamilv and friends, end wrtiwnt gnd UBtfuinys^ U society.— dHMAA GLASS. rBTI! E Kidiscribers are now opening at their store, a few JBL df>-*rs below the Merchants’ and Planters* Bank, Augusta; a large and f sbtunulele assortment of Goods in the above fine, which they are prenred to offer to country itv-rchants and others, on as favorable terms as can be afforded by any other market. Tiieir present stock, which is entirely new, has been se lected with great care and regard to patterns, shapts, &c. —burn the mod cectnt importations into the Ntvv York mid Philadelphia markets--and their arrangements in Europe are sucii as to t sable them at all times to off r the tiuvvesi and most approved patterns of Ware. A bio, fqr sale-—Portable Cooking Furnaces; Window Glass—Japanned, Plated and Silver Castors and Liquor Stands; Brass Liverpool Lamps, Hall do.; Mantle Or naments, &c. P. IS. TAYLOR, &. Co. Dec 25 . . : .25 . 8t CAUTION. T L persons are. hereby turwarneh not to trade for li two Nate*, given by myself, and made payable to it: pben Phillips—one for $112, due the first day of lait- uaty, ’,832—'the other fur $H6, due first January, 1333, giver some time in November, 1829—the considera tion for which said Notes were given, having failed, 1 am ifolermined not to pay the same; THOMAS YARBROUGH. " December 25 v 25 . 3l PilOFOSAZiS For publishing a large and complete jlfoqi of the State of Georgia, embracing alt the Isolde within the chartered limits . - : I ISSUED last year Proftosals for publishing » new iVlapot our .State, but after mature refaction, I was. induced' to decline it till th (Cherokee country should be acquired and Surveyed. As a Bi f for surveying the Cherokee lands U now b-fore the Legislature, and which has passed into a law, I now present new proposals to :he public, feeling tbe utmost confidence in i*s liberal and efficient patronage. Tbe size of the • ap will be ttie Mime as that published by my father, which I think suffi ciently large fora foil and distinct representation. The ?t>le of engraving sh ill be equal to that of the best.en- g. irved Map of any .of our sister states, and every object u«tt aught to be (aid down, and which is usually repre sented on Stale-Maps, will be dclineaud with mathemati cal precision fit accuracy. They willbe iieaRj varnished, canv_u5*od, Colored and attach* d to Rollers^ Tosiiitpur- VhacLvs, ii jufable number of thira will be enclosed in rieldj ornamented coyCis. T®.assist me ia meeting the expenses of eogiaving and Other incidental expenses, wliicb qLIl unavoidably occur while preparing Ihe original far the hands'of li;e-Engraver, I sol ieit- those- who sub- scritic to advance whuttney can with cenvt nience. Those who may' be'd^tspresed to advance fout; dollars, will receive* it tvitlioni add.lioual cbiirge. Tiie, cost to those who ad- vsjme tioo dollars, »y,U h< fioe dulUus; aijd to those who 8 ihsciib'e and may n, ; V*d»&ose t> advance, six dAlars lo be paid down-on tbe delivery ofJhq Maps* Tbe selling price to thase iyho tio n >t becdme r subscribers, iviil be fl7 per c >py. Those individuals who may please to extend their l.beiad aid uy-makiog an advance, will receive the Maps "at a lowcrprjcc, and shall be entitled To the first copies that are strode. - No expense or labor will be spared to remit r it very accurate and worthy of a liberal and ex-' tended patronage. Tbe Maps will be delivered to sub scribers and others, vviihin six months after the Reports of"Mi* District Surveyors are ifeceiVed and filed in the Sur veyor-General’s Office. if the work can be brought Out earlier by the Engraver it will he done; but l am not wil ling to premise them before the tune mentioned. I de sign to commence my Map of tne State soon after the rive Kg'of the present Legislature, xnd will complete the representation of all tbe Territory of Our State, with the TmtDSOB. KILL Female Aeaueiry. T HE Eveicises in this Insfitei .on will cd, n.* nee on the first Monday in June. rv. ann-ioite . The distinguished fovof, tntfT •'hir!, ibis Seminary bss been regarded by gentlemen vf inU- hgcnce and high re spect ability, since hs first establishment in its preset t beautiful and beallhy situation, h. s iuduccd Ui* subscri ber to erect exiensive addi’ional buihlii gs, so that -t pre sent a Capital of not less than fit 0,000 is vested in the Edifice, Apparatus, fltc. devoted, .x lustvely, to the ser vice of the Institution. It is believed better uectmnroda- tions are attached to no similar Institution in the Southern country. To the Pupils in this Seminary, religious instruction is daily imparted, so that the great and fundamental truths of Christianity ars firmly implanted in their minds: they are instructed in the Art of Reading without hesitation and in the proper and natural tone of voice; and to seek in Dictionaries for the meaning of those words which they m y not understand. In conversation, particular car* is taken toconect false pronunciation, ungrammatical expression ur vulgar phraseology. The most careful at tention is paid to the preservation of the health and the propriety of conduct of the Pupils, and endeavors are al ways made to render teem cheerful and happy. Every Friday they are examined and required to give an account of every subject in which they have been instructed dur ing tbe proceeding week. The Course of Instruction embraces Spelling, Reading, Writing, Book-Keeping, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Composition, Geography, with tbe use of the Globes, Drawing and Painting of Maps, Ancient and Modern His tory, Biography, Mythology, Chemistry, Nat. and V««*r. Philosophy and Botany. The exclusive attention of the subscriber Will be directed tu the improvement of his Pu pils. TERMS. Tuition in any or ail of tbe above branches per session of five months, (15 00 Plain nnd Ornamental Needle Work, 5 00 extra, Palniiog, - ‘ 5 00 “ Music, • 20 00 **• BOARD. All the Pupils will board at Mr. Henry Gibson’s wflh the family of the subscriber, where every atteniiu will be paid to their convenience and comfort. Terms.— Board including foci, washing, lights. Ac. ffr per month. N. C. The number of hoarders! will be hereafter limit ed to thirty. A Class of lads under fourteen years ot age will bo received, and instructed in any of the above mentioned English Branches, and also in tbe Latin, Greek, or Ital ian Languages if desired. |C3* For further particulars, reference may be had t<? either of the very responsible names appended. Beard of Reference and Supervision: Hon. Th mas Sti cks. Green county. Col. R. L. Gamble, Jtff rson “ Dr. S. Harlow, Burke “ t Dr. A. Beall, Lincoln w * Gen. J. M, Taite, Elbert ** J Co 1 . A. Janes, T.lliafcrro M Gen. Ifo Warren, Augusta " i Dr. H. Branham, Pit (mm ** N- C. Sayre, Esq Hancock ** E. A. Ne»bit. E»q. Morgan “ t Rev. C. Evans. Columbia “ -! Rev. B. M Sanders, “ “ Rev. J. Ldmpkin, Oglethorpe “ Dr. Wa. C. Daniel, Savannah. A. Bv BAILEY. Wrightsborough, Columbia co. Dec. it R 11 Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold, on the firfl Tuesday in February next, at the late residence of Curtis Pinson, deceased, in the county of Rabun, the personal estate of said Pinson, deceased, to wit: Horses. Cattle, Corn, Fodder, &c.—sold lor benefit of heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms mads known on the day uf sale. SAMUEL PARIS, .Idir.’r. December 25 52 fits T AH REE days after date 1 promise to pay George A* kins, or bearer, forty-seven dollars end ninety-tv? cents, for value received, March 18SS (Signed) ELI FITZGERRALD. uxec {»tion tff the Ciiertdiec coui try; and as soon as the have^duaiified"ft'down to the agi teablc poiiit, buiall effpiite [*S«itveyoisshall survey it and nuke tiieir-official report, 1 were vain • nnd the question—“ Will tiie House cuniid- will finish the Map andjffiice it in (be bands ot the Eo graver, I will also publish a Plan of the Cherokee Lands sepa rately; representing- th* comities, distiicU, squares and iract'ions, compil' d from official surveys. Tbe [*fice of Oiis to subscri”)' rs will be three dollars, irad if they will advance one dollar, they shall be entitled to receive it on payment of an add is tonal dollar. To non-subscribers, it wifi bo sold at'four dollars. Tbis wifi appear aboot four months after the *Ur.vi-y is made. Tim engraving ot Lius *i ill be-n&it and*plain. I assure the public that the Waps’wiii be prepdied at tiie iime mentioned, and thak expectation will not be disappointed. BENJAMIN h. sturges. Millodgevifie, Dee. 25, .1830 > ^ 25 4|» JCj 3 * The Euiiurs ofnewspapers in fliis State who will publish liaise proposals for f *ur months in succession it (heir respective papery, shall be entitled each to a Map ck the Stale and a - Map of the Cherokee Land*. Those edi or3. of newspapers established at the different seats of go.- rnmentin all the sUtes,wh*> will give my proposals ai .nstriionin (liftr papers for the saute limo, ehall each re- cajvf tU$ 2pmpensaV<r% GEORGI A—Franklin county. Personally came into open court, George Akins, VliV being sworn* smith that be had in bis possession the orig inal promissory note of which the above is a (rue tnpy to and that the same is lost or mislaid. Sworn to in open, court, October 11th, 1S30. GEORGE AKINS. Test, James Morris, Cl’k. IT Bppesring.to the Court upon the foregoing affidavit^ that George Akins had id his possession the original note*, of which the above is a true copy, and that the same im lost or mislaid—Ordered, That Eli Fitzgcrrald, the aL ledged maker, -shew cause on the first day of next term, why said co *y should not be established in lieu of tbe original so lost or mislaid as sforrsaid, end that a copy of this rule be published once a month (v three months in some public gazette in this State- A true copy Cross tin minutes,' 18th October, 1S30. JAMES MORRIS, Clerk, November 6 V8 ^ tn In the Superior Cowl of Franklin county* Maryann Foard, ) ,- r vs : . j LIBEL FOB DIVORCE. Josh P«w>. ) . _ . A , . I V appeal ing by the return of the Sheriff, that the dm feudaot. John Foard, is not to be found in said coon, tv of Franklin—It is on motion. Ordered hy the court. That service of said writ be peffocted hv auWicalioi. this rulein one of the public gaseltes of this Stefe, owe* a month for three months. A true copy from the miooteg, 18th October, 1830. J JAMES M.JURIS, Cl’k, November 6 IS 3m F OUR months after date application wiil be mad to the honorable the Inferior Court of Jackson coup* tv, whan silling, for ordinary purpoora, for tea veto sell tnu LAND belonging lo tbe estate of Jo*- Yirbrcnigb, deeeas* ed, I ate of said county^lktr the useof theheirs of suhI dw» ceoacd. THDMA«i BOW FN, AMBRGS Y> BOROUGH, October Vt B t^l and for ub * «A*» P*U