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no stzs caf.ccs:^. ) following is li)u Ordinance reported to the nih Carolina Gouveuiiou i>y the Committee of am) which will, no doubt bo adopted. by that dwells a-Eost&xA r.ra is^mvris . AN ORDINANCE. rcstinj^the operation of ccr- i of-Uso United States, he law.; laying duties and itif- ;.purtatiou of Foreign Commodi- tho Congress of the United States, irtiug to he nets fctyiug du- isiposts on foreign imports, hut in reality 'for tbo protection of do me:,lie manufac ture . ii,l the gr. in; of li.iiDt! $ to classes and iudlvitkialr eug&fvd in. p id., lar employments, Rt thasexpense &Ad to*the injury and oppression •ifolVf classeWtrtd individuals, mid l»y wholly ■exempting from taxation certain foreign cotu- ■dittes, such as are not produced or. tuauufat;- Uiretl i ;i Oie United Suites, to -afford a pretext for imposing higher and 'excessive' U utios du-articles- similar to thq.'o intended to he protected, hath ded its just power! undo,- tho cctixtimlion IN SENATE../ Wed.vSDATj Nov 21. Notices for the appitini"ibnt oi Committees to prepare and report hills. Mr. Woadoi McIntosh—To prohibit the Banks of this State, i-suing or putting into circulation any hilhj uudt-r the sum of fire dollars,-wed r cer tain penalties. The iii.'i (u compel Justice- of tlie Peace to girchomi ami security, was taken up in Committee of the v. hole, Mr. Wofford in < he Chair. l’hc President resumed the Chair, and At. Wofford front the Committee reported disagreement u the bill—ilie report was taken up and agreed to by the Senate. TnunsoAT, November 22.' Hills reported and rend first time. Mr. H ood of McIntosh-—To provide* for grant ing to 1’ J. Williams, n portion of the Town com mon ofMillcdgeville. with the privilege of divert ittg a portion of the waters of the Oconee itivrr iuUta canal to propel such manufacturing machine ry as may be erected tlicron, upon certain condi tions. Fr.iD.tY, Nov. 23. Mr. Chappell from the Committee appointed Onmotioi ' f Mr. am r. it was Rtso.std. Tha Joseph St urges hr-appointed clart., pro. tern, in toe absence of the Clerk ot this House. I kujdat. November 47; The bril fcuni the ^enaij :•> lay out aud define a new Division of CR-orgia lliiiiia, was read the 3d tit. e and paired. " vvhi. it uiufers on it no authurity to afford such I to Cl ion, iiml hath violated the true moaniitg ! reported a litll to make notarial acts and certificates ion, whic h provides for I evidence in certain cases, touching inland Hills ot >f the cunstilutio:i i 1 *«. duality" in imposing the burdens of taxation up on tho • uvcfal States and portions of the Coufcd- J-.-dt.-r.icy. Anti, whc.-rc.ts, the said Congress, * x ■vscdtng its just power to impose taxes and coiled rpvcuuc for the purpose of effecting and .-. ttm- plishlug the specific objects and purposes v.hi. h Jho constitution of the Uuitcd States authorised it to clll-cl and accomplish, hath raised and collect ‘ < ci unnecessary revenue, fur objects unauthorised by tha constitution. We. therefore, the People of the State of South Carolina itt Convention, assembled, do declare and ordain, aud it is hereby declared and ordain ed, that tho several nets and pari.-; of nets of the Congress of tho United istntes, purporting to he laws for the imposing of duties nu-.l imposts on the itnpo:tations of tire Tiidled States, ami more cs- .-.pecinlly an act entitled ‘-an act iu a- teraticn of •tito several acts imposing duties on imports," ap proved on theuiucteentli day of May, ouc thous- Jind eight hundred ami twcuty-c-igh:, aad also an - net cutitleu "au act to.alter and amend the sev- trsl'scb imposing duties on imposts," approved on ih^juttfloouiia day of July, one thousand eight hutillrcil and thirty-two, ato unauthorised by tho constitution of thoUnitl-d Stales, aud violate the true meaning thereof, and are uull,-void and uo law, nor f inding upon this rotate, its officers or citizens; aud all promises, contracts aud obliga tions nindo or entered into or i; be made or enter ed into, with the purpose to secure the duties ittt- poscd.hy tho said acts, and all judicial proceed ings which shall be hereafter find in uliirmancc thereof, are and shad Ec held utterly null aud • void. .And it is farther ordained, that it shall uot be lawful Tor any of the constituted authorities, whe- -ther of this State or of the Uniter! Statespio en force t!u- payment of duties imposed by the said nets within "tlu limits of this time; but that it shall be tho duty of tlie Legislature to adopt Such acts :u may bo necessary to give full effect to tii.s Ordinance, aud to prevent tho enforcement au4 arrest tho op.ratioii of said acts aud part;-of acts of tho Cdngrcsxof tfco United {^ates wh{iin the limits of this rtaro, from ami after the -1st ti n- of Fckttixry next, aud the fluty-®!' all other co:t%ti rated authorities, nmf of all persons residing or l-ctifg within tho limits of this triatc, aud they nre_ 11 err by required aud enjoined to obey-aAd give elTdcr to. this OrdiRance.’audsuch nets and meas ures of tho LogiXffcurc as may bo passed or adop ted iu obrdieuic'thercto.* * . • cxchange Mr. riliortei reported a Hill to define the duties and regulate the pay of tho Adjutant General, &.c. , Air. Shorter.gave notice for the appointment of a committee to prep.ire.and report a bill to author ise he election of.dctcgales to meet in Convention M the purpose of reducing ihe number of Repre sentatives iu both brunches of the General Assem bly. ... The Util to compel the Treasurer of the State to receive Hills on the Macon Hunk, (in certain races) for taxes due.for the year 1C32-; and the trill ex planatory of the act altering the juries and attornies’ fees iu this State, ‘passed 21st December, 13Su» was (Cad the third lima and passed. S'aturdat, Nov. £4. ‘ .Mr. Harlow Chairm.m of the Commit tec to whom was-referred au much of the Govcnoi's.Mes sage as refer* to the relations, of the General Gov ernment, with tlie Cherokee Indians, made a report, (0 which the following resolution was appended and unanimously agreed to, to-wit. Resolved, That the measures pursued by' the President of the United States, for-the' purpose of inducing the Cherokee Indians, to remote beyond the limits of Georgia, arc in a high degree accept able to this Legislature, and deserve the- approba tion of the people, .as founded on the fuost libera!, just and generous policy. Mr Kagan gave notice for the nppoiutmcnt of a Committee to prepare and repott a biil giving to Inferior Courts tlie power to grant Corporations to Academies aud QlruiVlies, with the cot sent of. the Grand Juries of their respective counties. 1 he If ill ftnm the House of Representatives to appropriate money to meet ,the various expense s of the Land aud Gold Lotteries, &e, was read ihn third tune and passed. Monday, Nov. £6. NOTICES. Mr. JJraltjnt—To icpeai the 1st section of an act passed _19rh Nov. 1831. to extend the time for flu- ttrnate drawers in the Land Lotteries of 1813 and J * I D, to rake out their grants. • Air.Towiis—To reuurc Ihe present numb"/ of the Justices ol'-the IijferfiV Courts, to ilrfim- more' particularly tt.e jurisdiction of siill court aitd lor 4 other purposes. . Mr.. Mujictief.—To make valid all sales hereto fore rnade-by Tax : Collector», of Lands not graut- cd'nt the time of vale. Oil IVednslay November 21. Mr. Alerriwether moved to rccoti-ijer the vote of Tuesday, -err-the Fraction Bill, liis reason Was, that ti.eie was no provision in the bill for the protcetiott «>f Indians who resided on tlie^r tVadtious. as there was for those who lived on the -quares. He was anxious that every possible prareci-m should be extended to them.' consistent with the rights of the State; and his only object in endeavoring to get )he bill acaiu into tlie possession of the House was to - in sert a provision to elfect that obj« rt. Air. Hnftington sfiggt-sted his belief, that there were no Indians resilient on the fractions. It was answered that thetc were: but that this matter could, ami doubtless would be provided lor by the Senate, '.lotion lost.- A message was received from the Senate, .that they had passed the bill, admitting widowers to draws, with an aniemiinent in lavnr of widows, whose husbands had died since tne firju of January- last. Most of the forenoon session of the House w-s occupied in private and local bills. The House adjourned to 3 o’clork. P. M. No other business was done in the evening sis ting, than reading bills proforma. On Thursday, the Bill for the pardon of Wui. Pearson, convicted at the last term of Pike -Stipe rior Court, of mtirdet came up as the order the day. - ?.. . . Various petitions, letters from tho Judge and Solicitor, the proceedings and evidence in the case, were read. After a somewhat protacied ar gument, Messrs. Huchins. Gktxscock, Tlardenian. and Ward, in support, and Mr. Hatcher against the bill.'it -was paifSed.- Yea’s 87—Nays S3. . The House went into Committee ad the whole, on a Bill reported by_Mr. Turner, to ament! and enforce the Road laws. . Air. Turner stated the Wiject of the Bill to be, simply to transfer ro Justices of the Peace, the power now cxetcised by road Commissioners, it pMowded that Justices should issue summons, to work,‘that defaulters and overseers should sheiv cattse before the Justices against fines. That the V.’m Griffin 52 2-1 3; J.onatlian Vanwaj>gcuer. LIS 23 3; Reuben K W ii!i.un^-l 7 20 3 ; Urliin C Hailey 1-14 2a 3 : John .S Taylor d-4 ti -1; Hetija- miu Coxwell 93 20 2; U'm A Thonijisou 103 10 3; George Cook 6122 3: Joseph Glover s GO 25 2; Eli Frost 12320 2; Henry H Potcr a 10 27 2. Butts—John S Ingram79 52- Henry Hardin 2S3 11 3; fesseA1 Srannersor[is218222; Allen Cleveland 309 7 3; Jane Batkely w 7529 J; W Atkin E57 242; Pleasant Drake s i \v 2376 2; Alfred N Ferguson 123 1G3; Joseph Summerlin 92 14 4; Richard Nolen 25G14 2; John B Hard ness 228 23 2"; George Eii'iauks r s 93 G 4; Wm HurforcLrs 66 12 2; Benj Harrison 26154; Ja V Heg'g 259 14 3; James Griffins orps 18 24 3; John McCord s 1 w 244 J 1; Robert Smith -sr _81 11 4; Calob A Liudsey 312 12 4; Robert’. Grser 95233; Green Maddux 23-1 26 3; Pattllo Wald rop SO 7 3; Win M’Glawn 293 D 1; Henry Ilate- ly 287 12 3; Jos-jtih C Parker 25G 8 4; W Har rison 321 9 1; Churehel Delatnar ,103 12 2; Crispiu Davis s'eti 194 9 2; Win AI Coulter 168 13 -1; Jos Dawson r s 9 -27 2 Mirujah P Al’Cune 124 13 2; James Thurman 29 8 2; Gid Kirsey 262 8 2; Joel HDyarsll3>12 3; Rich Speake. sr r s 3626 3; Simeon Edwards 199 4 4 ; Wm Smith jr 100113; Wm II Tanner-ICO 13 2;' Ann BuRon sr 238 11 3; Mary Hendrick”w 286 11 2 ; James V Hogg 94 20 2; 'Johti S Irby 62 14 3;; Ag -es Wright w 127T0 2 Casper AI Amos 208 7 3; Abner Nolen 54 8 4; Jas S Walker307 10 3 Thomas Johnson 27 14 3; Robert S Woods 79. 12 3; Jas M Maugham s i w 77 232; Jas M’Ree 32274; Washington G Atkinson 900 101; Wil lis Curry 216 113; Thomas Robinson sr s 1 \\ 265 12 3 Dawson Hath 218 8 4 ' t'air.phcll—Elijah B Alcsely 15.142; Thomas J Pace 291 9 4 k Jno Varner s 140 9 1; Burrel Hales 27 19 4 JohnT Boggs 152 24 2; -Solomon Coltuni 59 22 2; John Genn 296 10 1 ;• Enoch Herndon 313 12 3; U m Wright 52 25 3; Lucre- tin Wilkins id 164 16 1; Charles B Beaver 256 13 3; Azel Brooks 281'20 2; Samuel Woodruff .196 11*3; Thomas M White24 23 2; James Sin- gietoa sol J70.9 2; Janies F Scroggin 34 27 2; Jaliu L Riahaj-dson s 1365 4; Wm Prewitt 261 9 q; AViliis Dean eol 299171; Elijah 1 tammonds sr s-9144; George w Steel 23913 2; Reuben Moore. °n i r • .i_ m i •_ ki co. t_i n:i G i :Oii GIA TE LI:(; rapii. ItiLACOm. WEDNESDAY, DECEAIBER5, 1832. COTTON, 1-2 U 9 1-2 cent*. The bill forming a new Circuit out of Cher okee county, has passed both Houses of the Le gislature. The election for Judge, etc. comes on on Friday next.’ 101 1 26 Smith 169 - „ RSI, John ve.l. the biil was referred to a select coa-il iiice — j ^^3^9 u 4; Wtu Allen 106 9'3; Thomas Georgia Journal. . .j D<fggett35B 4 ; John- Philips 16 19 4; JcJiu -D 263 13 4; JonathV.a R Davis 134 24 3; ,. J. section sou^iii 10 ue repealed, is mat umen uitv of such net or | rrives an annua! apiiropriatioDDfju.t thousanv! dol* } passed for the • j ar< University. », or the yphdrty of .. .. Tl-esday, November 27. The Bill to repeal the 2d reel ion of an nil to ap- . . , point eleven additional Trustees of the Universitv, **.u.l it !-■» f«rtli:.r ortiaincii, that in no case of .; was on motion of.lVt*- orxl*»r<?«l i<» law or equity, decided in tlto courts of thuKfatc, h if > W r )0ll l j,c fable tbo balance of t!ie tcmlon. w herein shall he drawn itt questiou the. authority l lu . scc tion sought to be repealed, is that which of this Oi-uiuauce, or the validity of such net or bmhom nets of tho Legislature as may y.urpogi uf giving cfleet thereto, t.ijj a.oiis fid acts af C Oiigrc-is, imposiug dutur, j. j\j r> Baxter, gavo notice for the aponinttneut of a intposiiig dutios, shall anyd^>oal be taacu or a.- , committee to plrejiare ah J report a Bill to require lo tvetijo tua Supreme Court of tho Lulled State.;;, : ^ sJijerift's of the respective counties in Cherokee nor shaw any <fopv of tho fee or. 1 be permitt::. j ( .rourt'.to' ailvjrrtise Jtll'tltcir sales of lands for the allowed fogth’it purpose^ r:u-.l if an) sucha|kjioal j vCais-io or.eftf tlio papers of Milledgc- r'. ill h» Ittrcinp^d tube* takp:', tho cotir(s of 181s { J ; ; ta!. shall proeectl to excoute-rmU cnf.irciJ their j ' judgments, accbcding to tho laws r.ud usitges-of t . ■ , l - • iTic ,*5taje, withyut rcfcrepco to any attempted ap- j A Bui to repeal “An act to uholislt Penitentiary peril, ami the person or persons attempting to take [Inprisonment H» this ritatc."' . such appeal may be dealt with as for a contempt 1 -4 bill, to rt-pealthe ydt.Bth, amlgth seetirus.of of the court. 1 the *® flrfevent the exercise, of assumed and ar- , • , • ,, • bitrar* power by all persons unilrr nri lext of au- And it is further ordained, that all persons now 1 .. - .,, 1 ... i»-i>firv Irom-tlic Cherokee Jmhaas, and ttiCtr laws. ' office of honor, profit or trust, civil or military, trader this State, shall, within such time it.; the Legislature shall prescribe, take, in inch mauuur as the Legislature tuny direct, uu oath, woll and .truly ti obey, executes iind.etifori- tl|Uordinance,and such net or ac(s of tlio l«-gii lature, ns may be passed i:i pursnauce tbereoi. aceartliug to (he true intent had meaning of th< sa#ic, and oil tho negl .-ct or omission of any such person cr persons so to do, h.s or tlteirofSco or of lice; sitall he forthwith vacai d, and shall bo fillo;. up, es if such p -:rsou or persons wage de.td.or it ■ re-iguo l. and jio person hereafter elected to auy office of imuor, profit or trt/st, civil or militur s Uolh putil tho l,dgis!aturu shai: otherwise prt - vtlpitit J direct, enter on tito execution *>f hi* <• J;eeri>r bo in any (g-ifiert competent to disch-irg tfti- r^ctie? thereof, until lie shall, in like msnu have taken a simil.w 9atlt; and uo jitror shall . i.upauntlted in nny of tho cmirls of tliis Stat , ti r.ny c.iuse in which shall he iu question this or diu.tuce, or nny act of the. Legislature pass, pursuance thereof, unless ho shall first; in nd - tioa to tho usual oath, have taken au oatn, - • ha wilt well and truly cboy, execute aud*cnt< this ordiu.tuce, aud such act or acts of the l.e, lattirc, ns may ho passed to carry tbo snnic iju opcintion nud effect, according to tho true mt; uiid uieaniug thereof: And wo, tho -‘eoplo of SRutli C iroHira to the end, Uiat it may bo fully understood by the C \ » rnuu u: ol tho t!niu-d States, nud the peopli- of tho co-states, that we aro determined to matutaiti ( iis, nuroniiu'UKTt- and doclayafioh, at every h tz ar:!, do further declare, that we will not submit to t.,- npplir.iii 11 offorcc, on the part of tho Feder al G.- . mine;’.:, to reduce this State to obciit- . n ■: but that ;ve will consider the passage,b 1 > . ni any act, authorising tho emplnyineet of a military to a the- rtviv.il torctf against the Stato o .'aroint 1, b r cotistifufed ufheriti s or eit- n- any act, abolishing or closing the port St'ite, >-r ;:ny of them, or otherwise ob- ingrfcss nnd egress-of vessels, fr 1 the v id ports; or auy other acton jtof-th'- Federal Government, to coerce ite, t up her port-:, destroy her <;om- ui- 1 niorco Aa^cts hereby declared to and v-iid, otherwise than ti.r. , tl. iv.: 1»ib.u>»!' of t!u co a-- .;v- i :- nt with lon- cmitin.i.iure of.'- ,.jjh (':u ..ini:; in tlu Union; iinJ iti-il the people of tliix .'-'tat.- will them t forth l;o!<l themselves abs lve.l fn ;n alt fur.lu r ohlip i- ti<>n 10 111,tint tin or presisrvo their politic il con nexion with the people ot tile otii. r r-iatcs, and rnerco. null will forthwilfi pror.- Goveriuncint, and n- wiiir.S i ->>i r i c 11 and n. bt ..'o. d to rgaaiz othi pi □. ep.iraie acts and thiugs, nt fctales may of A Bill, to exempt all persons yvlpi have bi.-ctl s-n- cragtrl in asiuc!. riihcr -directly or-iqdirectly, from itie pains, and penalties and disabilities thereby in curred. , -, -. - * J’he Senate took tip the Mcsxtge from the House 4 itepresenjatires ami concurred.' in the several i aOml(uen:s trade by that branch of.»he General -Vsestublv. to the hill to add a part of ti e coumrcs 1 -t iiahershain ar.d llall to the county, of Gltero .-c, .and to divide the same into ten counties, and o proviilc fir the* organization of;he smne—so the til has finally passed. . tlOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wkdnysd'ay Novcrnber^l. ■ Notices for the appointment of Gonmiittecs to prepare anil repor- liills. .’dr. Stanford.—To amend tlie act inccipo mg . e Central IlanC-of Georgit.-to grant tort iter jflnv- : -gt-s to the same, am! to economise and facilitate . Vollectii h-bf Ua debts. > Atr. Merrtwethrr.—To amend the laws regula- g the returns of Division aatl Brigade Ii,spec- tin s. lr. Pace —To enable plaintiffs in actions of t -i-tnicnt to rccovt t in the same action both - premises in dispute and the rent for mean prof- Tl»c loitlf ric i. -in ionlit 11■ ,<t .Mr Br 1 ('otnniissttmers, will to- r; rli.ii^rd v>uli .-rn daleully draw to n.irticulur oaajej, of til 1 lii Go- ./ wnii. I'he Bill t. Pardo-) William Pearson, of Pike uoty was read the SJ.Time and passed. Friday November S3. Notices for the appointment of Committees to ; repare and report bills . ;r. Ungers —To amend the 4th and 3th‘ see ions of the 1 -( article of the Constitution. Mr v Steelman.— I'o abolish Certiornries and give parties litigant in Justices Courts,-a right of appeal to the Superior Courts. , .Mr. Davis.—To'make certain the jurisdiction of Justices Courts in certain easrs. Saturday. November £4. On motion of Mr. Yooag of Oglethorpe, ihe JointA-ommittcc on Banks, were instructed to en quire into the propriety anil expediency of, requir ing the President of the several Banks in this State, to mako uionthly,- instead of nnr.unly re ports- - Monday, Nov. £6. Bills rrporlc-J an ! rcr.il 1st tune. Mr. 1 .ilhorun.—To add a part of the county ol H ii.r- e.k to thccon.ily of Bald-trio. Air Rogers.—To make penal and felonious, all Ires-ia.'' s upon lands in 1I11-. ^ia:« atni to di fine the ponishment o! tin s.nnc. Notices lot C'omuiitti . s to prepare and r port lulls. .Mr. D.tvics—To repeal the 5:1; section t.l" an act l^srcd tnn Den-tuber, Idol, and to pror.do-tor n<'- trial of c.isc-s in which th»- Jinl/cs of tin Superior Couitsof this c-iatc may be in;t-r<ste< . I'he bill to alter and aineml |the caption .fan act :o spgulatc :i. licensing of Physicians to prac ft-• 1.. i.u> ar t-ite, was tcail the 3d time and pas- sv-a. GOLD LOTTERY- -. ... Up to Nov. 2J. *• Bihi—Johu Johnsvi. 875 •> ( ; WiIKr/jv.L^ Horen 423 I > ; Charles f. Usher, dfp 475 12 1;' Shadritk Radford 1149 1»B: Rich ird Fhh 4.41 19 3; Gath.Hamlin w 455 131 ; Win lhtrrisnu. 34521 2; Thomas, idjglislt 1283 T4 J ;■ Joseph Jaiucr 162 19 2; il. >iuiui-G27 2l_2. Butts—Dbutei Beauchamp 313 2 2^ James J. Dudley jr 839 3 I; riilas iMDorma.ii 791. 1:^2: Wm Presly 1075 2 3;' Lev: jester 954 213; John G Edwards 1129 133.- AmU'-l Dntliard 1>i93 21 3: B -iija-. miu 11 Smith 49/ 15 2; Elijott .Ho tgo 24.1 2-J 3; Thomas Hicks2924 1; Join ’t!fGa«rior.I317 4; Jon Garret,1310 19 3; Ja nei '< o/d 8i4 i 4. Crawford—Jn<» Matthew-, j.- 301 15 2 ^ Jesse Lewis 22 2-1; joEn rihuders 16 2: Coweta—William Alien 6 -9 4 1; Lewis ‘Nor mans orps 107 2i 2. Fannin Brown 335 1 5 Fayette—-Jtio if Evorettv tl62 ID 3; Mitel Pledger'-42 18 3+ V.u. cs Mm.ir 1191 21 2 , Thos B Siiiiih 499 2 4 ; Giles Newtou 934 2 4; David. -Klaus 121*22 1; WmG Sikes 2Gl 3 4; Wm Gay s.426 13 1; Robt II Moore 530 13 2-Baba Rountrees orps 409 4 3" /fairy-—Thomas Dunn 313 12 1; Sus Barnett xv 919 4 3-. Robt Ssiiuer 190 i 2; Tho; Vessels 815 15 2; Benj J Williams 804 172; Edmund- Duue an 292 19 2; I rah II-Lewis 3 IL I; Thus Fears 397 5 i , Hinch Mitchell 2il 4 3; .Stephen Mercer 694 12 1; John W Jut G 43 1; Wm II Itaiford 1107 3 1; Nathan Jasksotw 874 17 2; Ephraim Strickland T71 1 4; DnnicrNolley 347. 16 2; Sam Undsey-8832-4; Sam C Daik-v 132 32; t4usatmahGnUmauw5.il 14 Houston—Daniel jsuggs 962 4 3; Axiom- Cel houtt 45115 2; Robert Holton 5-7 21 2; J«hu: }■■(lord:in.2ij3 13 4; Jonath Mark-IvfcF.Ijmrcath 251 5 3; Memucan Horton 13 2; HHcnhof AVilkins xv. 207 4 -f;^Mansel Garret 33 8 4; \Vm A flicks 61171*, Robt Field 32 2; *Euna Chandler J05122 ‘ ' ■Coweta—Tho’irms M Harris 262 112; Sclah Spears tv 27413" 1; George Oshoum245 1-1 2; V. ifiatnsou Terry 277J71; Thomas Easoris I tv- 20 i 243; AiideiSoa Mize si av 300.9 4 ; Ilarnion If Carson 266 25*3; Win Henry 224 9 4; Georg? Hhut s I tv 39 13 4; Martha Caroline, AV.m C ahd Mary Ht'll, children of Bcll, and father absent 321 83;* John Suiith 233 102; Enoch Meadows 74 23 3"; Wiley P Dicksou 15519 4; Charles Whce- l;ni.‘j6262; Hartwell L Odom 101102 ; Sea- A nev blow-up lias happened in lilillcdge- viliei—at least if Humor is to be fcclievod.— People having chances in the Gold Lottery have been very uneasy concerning the fate of the prizes ; and we have been asked we don’t know how many times, whether the Lottery wasn’t ups£t ? if the commissioners hadn’t ab- squatterlatcd with all the gold mines ? if the Legislature, ot the Convention was uot trying to cheat the people out of their money 1 &c. &c. They* have queer doings about Milledge- x-ille, any how; and we have been able to give very little satisfaction in the premises— but we trust the editors of that metropolis will let us have some light on the subject. horn Jones 83 29 2j Brooke Hparkcs 10 9 1; Nimrod Roberts 23(^23 2; Johu Flemming 239 A3; Benjamin Tidwell250 8 1; James Bolttrighf 142 11 2; John- Dougherty 18 222 2; Johu C Stephens 21-1 5 2; Janies J ones 133 12 4; Johu Ogio 242 24 2, Jonathan Nutt 81 5 3; Ishatn Harris 123102; Matthew Dimcau9225 2; John lliudersoa 12,24-2; Johu P Henry 259 10 1; Da- viil Holam! 23'3134; EBairt HiltTtS 0917 ] ; Wm W Hayes 133 15 4; Joel Haines 135 112; Geo Harris s iw 63 20 2; Robert W Shipp 193 6 2; George \V Hanson 253 27 3; Jonathan C Coker s i vv 95 12 4;’-Natlian Couch-816 7 4; James Echols32 4 2; JamesThompsonjr 118 124; Jas We are informed that, during the' investiga tion of an important case heforo-'our Superior Court tlie other night, a distinguished gentle man of this bar (who has long been in tfyc peo ple’s eye, and lias long had an eye upon the people,)' took occasion, in the midst of tlic.most thrilling speech evor heard, in a style of rhet oric peculiarly his own, and with a delicacy of manner inimitable, to speak of us and our la bors, in terms of praise and commendation a- nwunting almost to flattery!. It is said—(we -xvero not present ourself, and hentfe our mod esty was saved a severe trial)—that the ora tor on this occasion was so profound,'so original, and-withal so very complimentary, in his rem- arlcs touching cur feeble labors in the cause of truth and morality, that- the whole audience were astonished ! the Court itself raised its im maculate spectacles—-the members of tho bar looked amazed at each other—and even seve ral pe'ttit jurors suspended their snoring to list en. What made this digression of the learned counsellor the meta observable, and bis com pliment the mohy grateful, -E.-J-.S, its being whol ly uncalled for, and. entirely (inexpected ! Ev ery one, who has ever heard the finished orator in question in any of his happiest efforts, knows the expressiveness ofhis manner, the graceful ness of his gesticulation, the chastened vehein-. cncc of his utterance, and the amiable fierce-, ness of his eye. And it was thought during C!s:ilm6^2=942; John \yUfiamsl7372;- Alfred j jhisunpfecented speech, that the speaker had M Echols 214 6 2; J*o. L Rico 192 9 3; W H . Patishall 49 2 4; Vincent Weathersby 1225 162: Charles Hammock CS7 29 3; Natl an Busbv 1002 21 3; Jarn«-s Smithart 465 4 1;; Margaret-Chan ey w 857 11 1;-Reuben Bynum 336 16 2; Asa Ravalli K>M 17 3. HoWen’sorps 14! 17T ; Joseph Williams J4C 18 4; AVtu iidwail 31 5 4; James Rcyuokls 260 8 4 ; K Williqnisous erps 47 26 2 ; J uo Fleming 299 8-3 ;*tk>hn Adams 822132.; Samuel Barrett 80 7 1; James Slmdix s 1 w 63.8 3; John Underwood" 8655 3; Jnmes W Carson 91 12 4; Bridger 1 lay-’ nie sin w 20193; JamesTlofttock 22290; Jas vYiltiams 195132; >Vm il Mc.Corjmck3794;- Mary Thomas fa 6i 71; Anthony -Story s 1 vv 59 5 3; .Nathaniel H Smiths orps 137262; JamosE Jones— Wpf 21 Comer 81 1 4 Jnsoph Stall- V-3-th 756 12 : Sterling Capel 29 19 4} Francis Kick ling 1005 41; -William 8 tripling jr 227I »2; r r «r* Wm OIrwin 91.7 18 2< Mary Caiboun w 433 11 1; Jamas Roquemore "1183 48 3; Stephen C Bostic 53$ 18 2 Wiu Ifariiius. 132 182; John .Sumners-o*"t>369 13 is . W m-RaytwIils /tC 21 2; Nathaniel "JPerseti-972 48 3; Joptltuh -titements 163 I32;aJolm Eag!is^759 133*. JacoO 1 ruct 1201 21 Huckaby , ... Bailey. 621 3 3.; Wq. Hartley 782 3-4;'Sl ises Matrhevvs 208 17 2; Mariali .Merritt<w 612 3 C: Michael D Gattr 1227 2 4 : John ' *sbuih54632; Daniel H \V tilts.12452 4 ; Amos Jones 476 14 4 ; Thomas Stinson221 22; Japtes txnitli72.i 17 2; Wm Freeman 973 31; George W Edwards ld-1 4 1; Thomas M Turner 902 14 i fike ^Tilmau Leak 554 3 2; James Hardin 161 27 3, Wiurighi Duucan I9» 11 1; Wm Sto- rv ir 669 4 4; Wyatt .Hicks 399 173; Benjamin Lifesly 1.1 33; FfocmanAV I, Owens 101021 2; JcrciniahB Covington 715 3^3; fHluruer o7C 18 2; i’endletpn J Marshall, 12313 2 2; Isaac ^.hadilix 3633 3- LAND LOTTERY* ‘ j Priaci drawn, up to Nov. 29th. AM ph'os J M’Clesky sol 39 6 3; Andrew M’Neal222JQ3; Joseph A Laugfor,d-250 11 2; Wm L Foster 312 9 4; Luke Roijs £3o 12 3; R Hardman 156 32; Seaborn J Weavpj- -44- 18 "4 ; LmyDavis 175*22-3. Jli I’ldllips s f w.296 62; James ;iurphy 14 94; Mary Caruiiejiacl-vv2'96S 4; sSylvanus Bclijr G86 U>. ^ orfst/l) 12”; Jeise Aia>notS5£7 U; 31 Dickson rl*v 172 lt>3;4’.lias I>avis 176 10 3: 6.i'rup3on *Smi.^,301 • |')1; Emicli B’WaMude 31 l'gj; AIurv Afe Sfnllen w. IdS 22 2 ;• Jnii Netfson 02 2G 3; Leroy IV.Ilic'ks 192 •>.) 3; Haley McClendon si wiVdfi 3; Rfcy'H \\sy r nor553 -1 ".* Dnnifil Goodman J'lfla j Robert Curtiss. I w 9115 3; Nathan S Dorougti 14 5"3;. t.lbatliub Ir win £r»i>6 2; ,!Hicii,ic| V Nash ‘253 TI 4; Benj'Ray 103 114; John Perry 153 It2; Rtbecca Slater w2-tO 10 3; Roberts Wood 316 9 2; Wra, RoweJ s I vv 2t0 2-1 3; Husea \V Siliivnut or;> 150 9 3V John Yarbcr^SC Joseph Mr. Knulley 253222 ;*ZacllnviHb K IlamU/ ton63222; Trio-n.-isUjery r.s23>73; "Carry CaratUt Dlcksdn 17-1 10,3: Zaclwriah McClendon 143 10 3; Alnry Harper vv 101 3:12y HVnfry' Crowell s t w 147 23 3: Jbiin \V Hoskins (5-1114 3; James 3 Lee 102 26 2; Uriah Slaplty 1604 4; Charley A Grants orps 309 124; Andrew A IlovVe£27 16 3;-jolur’L Smith 234 ’12 S; Jcntba 31 Sjanfbrd 467 7- 3; John McDonald -309 61 '- Fayette—tnntes Colonwn 1.49*4" 4; Edwiirdlven- -aillgton sr 60 5-2Catd'Ol Rountree .206 G 2;- F.lii s Benj G«ntner23 1<»2; Robert Butl; Johu 1' Blake 167 25 3; John 1 lv 4; James L Manning 295 81; \t’i 2. John is James27622 3: Edward Roger-, i-ol 1^632; Gabriel CletneaL 57 9 I; '.-.la -M Jones 02 22 3- 'Am McLueklau 218 13 3; iraac Har- rr< ves 211 17 1; Charles 11 Rit e 63 it’ 4; Isaac Scort 186 16 1; I’.lisha riu-h.v 197-22J. Na-.haO C Uunro 72 13-1; Kdwar. Brown 251 134: Rich 1) Clinton 85 10 4 ; Tl. nil ts'l'i J< m s 861 132; WmBonejri" a'65 , «!• .i-;> -Rover John tiiiodman 2l 10 1 ' iilha 1 • 1= - ‘ J; Joscpti - W its' a 2U*J r* .1, it. i:r. R..\ ' t' - K V i L Crane 3 12 1 Mirant ■ •!! Irons 4/ 1 M.taj.u -r i, M i.au^h.i o. 1 * McDonald 1- 1 i >• Smift - t- G S to wan 31. 1 1 1 • D ivi. Buf.s . K - y S' lveatcr93 1~ *, tteuben vv iIkos onv 'M -i 4 . Story 20 11 4; Samucl.Coxe 103262; Ishsrn Turner 83 ID 4; Thomas-Griluti 83A!) 3; Nancy Junes w r s 36 II 45 Joint Pntn 8815 - r »; Bud Lee49. 16 1; Alex ander I, Hill IfcH 12 4; l-lijah B Heard 315 I22t; Bmx- iuri P ^mitli 23510 4j* Dial Pcavv rs T50 17 1; John Ward 322 5 2; Asa B Mitchell 140 1-1 4 ; Benjamin II Denson 63 5 4 ; James Cook 3 17 102 f Lemuel Cana- da 92 153; J..bnL tder -1394; Wm JIorr»jr5. r >94; W’r.t Harris 17184; Wm it Powell 29 13 1 . Jamas Alford95 6 3; Jacob Gleonkioy687 1; .-..-bournPate 138 54; MosesPrfisly43242; HenryBarronSB 161, Wm Powell 202 193: Archibald Smith 43282; S(c- phea Dodson 181 94; John Wigginss 1 vv 111 H 2; Joe: W dey 153262; James W Carter 134 15 3; J- ,nh Hnn.dort jr.3644; Joseph SCenmbnrs 12-14 J; Jnmc! Alford 2028 1 ; Arastcr Denhaut 253 9 3; A- Vi J Hnfe 11J 144; Travis Nichols si w 18610 it; Je?-r Mann 112 12 3; Joshua Elder rs 300 27 3; R Uerrv 115 184 ; James 1 lane.-jr235 0 4 5 Sally Twilly w tv&)27 3; Gliarlcs Knolcs 997 2; Joseph Calahan ■ J 62; Thomas Jarrell jr 9J 124; Pdarce Ogleirce 1.10 n I; W-m AlcCotemys orpv 4528 3; Jacob Wolf ; 28". • J... 1 ’1 envt 1 j- 7::, i :.i:.‘i tiib-on s >70 12 4; WmPate 8S1 7 -i; James L Head 112 21 3; Rebecca Drulvc \v 7016 3 Altchsger Bennett 16924 3; Wm Lsnsford 163 6 I; Samuel Chambers 15522 3; Allen Re>ves2*79134: Jaen > Claonkloy 70194; Edmond Knolcs 1574; John tl t.insotis295 4 2; Jas itavisl92101: JainesKindall e6 26 3; Edward Ken- tHngtuji jr 0.152, Evander (.iiiick 4222; Jas Adams 15317 t Joh . O Dickson 229 12 4; Aaron Silghman s25510 li IsraelCleinenls274 17 1; Jno Nelsons orps 24134; lurch Crow 184 151, Cath Moulder W 19 11 3; Benj N..L.Ies3I992; Daui. i McNal 246172; I’o- .1 pc Hu,tier w ge7 11 3; Win Hinnar.l s 1 vv 324 13 i 3; Tt, - l*n,-c..-101 73; Llijah.MD Vhuglu>8883; I 14 1 ,w 15713 3 brought away frohi the late Anti Tariff Con vention,of vritich he was a distinguished mem ber, all tlie eloquence -it contained. At times the delighted audience were regaled, through his successful imitations, with the lubricity -of Berrien—the • alliaQcousness of Clay-ton—tho capsicum of Jones—the lullaby of Gamble— and tho catydidism of Gilmer L And when ho gracefully waved his hand,* containing a copy of tho Georgia, Tele graph, it was like tbp track of a mqteori dr the tail of a coznef! .We have said'mprc than .we intended, when we first took up our-pen—but we could not stop sooner.', - Ingratitude was never a crime of ours T—and; though wo (fannot reciprocate the com plimeht in the same way wo received it, wc can ; do no less than acknowledge, m tliis way,-cut sense .of the kindness intended. • y The. State,' ) \f v- vs -. \ Murder. ' llcnry C. Byrom. ) 1 have seen brother wear arms—I do not know that he was constantly in the habit—Ho had ;i 0 shield around his bo;!y. My brother had nooR. ! cr jiistol about his' limly—he had no ditk, he hi | a long dirk knife, without a spring back; ] Jj ( I uot see my brother that morning. William l-lltis. When 1 first saw my hrotW lie was lying on the ground resting on his eibofr. When 1 first went out 1 saw some person, i .j:j not know who it was—1 saw it was rnv brother aud Byrom standing within a few ie-*t. Byron; had a stick in one hand and a pistol in the other 1 said, who did this, Byrom made no reply; 1 j thought brothei was dying, I helped carry hiu [ in tho house. I think Byront bad on a cloak, j though 1 am not certain; 1 did not observe that 1 Byrom's pistokbad been discharged, when I ;.-k- I cd, n ho did this, I looked at Byrom. It was a foggy morning. 1 saw him diu— I saw him un dressed, he had uo armour. I did not notice Bv- 1 rom when he went off. Cross Interrogatory.—Tjoes not know what time his brother left iii-- V,ouse that morning". Had just got up. .1 do Dot know that .myself and bfo- titcr Jolm addressed the same question to Byrow, 1 did not heat -John Ldis ask Byrom “who did this." I h.i>*. hold of my brother all the titut, I took hold of faim so soon as-1 got from the house, Byronv>-as from three to six feet from my broth er - I did net hear Byrom say any thing. My self and John KIii> got there about the same time, tberc were other persons there; 1 do net know that they were white persons, they stood about ten feet off. 1 do, not know who assisted me to carry tny brother in the house, Ido not know that they were all white people.' I heard my brother speak—he appeared to be iu his senses. He of ten carried arms, though he did not always car ry them. I did not he ar my brother say; “draw a pistol on uie, will you,” though 1 had hold of him". ." . . , j. Jefferson Gray'd'’.—On the fir.-t day of Octo ber, the day pf election, 1 vvus present at a part ofan altercation between Mr. Jacob tShoiwclland ,"ilr. Byrom—Mr. Byrom observed that Mr. Ellis was a damned rascal, and he believed Mr. Shot- well to be equally concerned with him. During the course of the dispute, Byrom said that he had understood that'.Mr. Ellis was a fighting charac ter, and he would like to exchange si o’s with him or any one else who would espouse the cause or the Macon Bank. Cross Interrogatory.—Mr, Shbtfvell and Bvront were quarrelling when I first saw them, I was a few yards from them, there was a large crowd t- rouud them. • I did- not hear him say that 8hot- well was a fighting character, I am positive that lie said that he had heard tlvit .Mr. Ellis was— Wm- Baldwin and Y\ nt. Rowland were present, I do not know that they heard hint make use of that expression. - . . Frederick Leins.—I heark part of a conversa tion between Shotwcll and Byrom—when 1 fifst saw them Byrom was talking rapidly, lie s lid that Ellis yvas a rascal r.ud believed Mr. r : hctwell to be equally couceruetl with him, Sholwcii aid that he was concerned with bhn in the store-but not iu the Macoti-Bank, that I10 was uot evc-vd director, that Byrom had been in it as often as ho had, Byrom said that if ho had to wf>rk bard for his money he would have blown the .establish ment to atoms. Byrom said he understood that Shotwell w as a fighting man, Shotw ell replied, that he never fought, Byrom then asked where was his partner,'that he had" heard that hfe-wa?a fighting man and would like to exchange shots with him, does uot know whether lie relerrcd to Elllis or tjiiotvvell. /. Cross' Interrogatory.—Byron . said when-Jte threw the cane down, that ho did not wish to Tigin vatty' man ^without giving him an equal chance—did not sec Mr. GraybtU thetc—saw Joint L. Jones standing behind Mi. Shplvve'.i. Direct—Byrotn threw down his cane before he made the observation that he did not wish tonight on unequal terms. Dr. Baber, saw Ellis a short time after hc^vas shot, the hall by which he was" killed penetrated the linea alba- about middle • way between the navel aud the lower-part of the- abdomen.— The wound penetrating iu the 'direction it did and as. far" as* it did, must cveutually. occasion death—such a wound must have occasioned death The.unfortunatc rencontre of the defendant in this case with Thomas Ml Ellis, in the streets of JMacon on the 3d October last, which jioa’i Islews. 1 ArrtuaL—Boat Queen Mab, with l/«s : U. R. Young fit- Sons eWfierf. resulted, in the lamented death of the latter, ha ving produced a good deal of excitement in this community-, we annex the following summary of the trial, which'took place in this town last week, before his honor Judge Strong. V.TTNESSES FOR THE STATE. John £ijis sworn. On tlio 3d day of October last I heard the report of pistols and came out— saw nay .brother lying down, Byront standing by him with a club or cane itiJus hand. My brother was nearly opposite his own gale—the gate is 6 or 8 feet from tho house, possibly ten feet. My bro. appeared resting on one elbow, Byrom was standing a very feu- feet from him. Two or S, of whom my younger brother was one, commenced lifting tip deceased, who was lying down—I ask ed li if he h:u! done this deed—ho turned off and [ said something about witnesses. My brother as | soon as he was raised upturned his head to where B was standing and said. “Draw a pistol on mo wiRyou ?” 1 saw nothi jg in B's band except a stick. My bro lived about3 hours and then died. It was in this county, on Wednesday after the e- Icction this year. It wai rattier before sunrise— very early in the morning—a foggy morning. My brother lay near the middle of the street, op posite tho gate. Brother was wounded near tlie naval, on the right sid-*, apparently with a ball. Cross Interrogatory.—Bro was resting on his elbow. I heard pistols fire, lie did not die af ter 12 o’clock. He conversed with his wife; I heard him converse intelligibly—never heard him make threats against Byrom—never heard him mention the difficulty between Byrom and Shotwell—lived about o hours after he was shot: I think lie was iu his senses Brother lived on Walunt street—not very public street. By rom’s club appeared to he larger than a common walk ing cane. Brother had a pistol in his h *nd—the nt any one. Croes'Interrogalcry.—Mr. EHts.Iived about .in hour and three-quarters, the ball must have met tvitli uo obstruction uujil it. had penetrated, the back bone. It’ took its direction froth having been fired, ns I suppose, by a person taller than, himself.. . • Direct.—lip could'not.have had pp'nrmonr, or I could not-have passed my hand over, hint so often without feeling it. Tie wr.s not.undressed when f saw him. Owen Dillard.—I know nothing respecting :h‘e killing until he was shot down, I walked near hiirt,_when the pistol fired I u as within a gate, a- bont'40 or45feet from the place where the acci dent happened, 1 turned my head and saw Mr. Ellis lying down on his r^iit ilbow, jjbout the tithe I got out of the gate, 1 saw Byrom pick up his stick and make as if he would strike Elbe, one of Byrosh’s witnesses said, “don’t strike him, you have hurt- him bqd enough already,” I did not hear Ellis say any thing.- 1 saw him when fie went to market and*when he returned. I did V not hear Byrom say any thing n hen he was told >v'notto strike, ,he knocked of Mj. liili-. h..t. it was only a few minute after ! saw EHi ri turn that the pistols fired. I saw a pistol fr-re. tjrc , lock out. in By rain’s hand, the cloak covered the pistol—it was a large pistol. Mrt Byrom passed around tho corner took his tw‘o witnesses with him around the corner towards the tavern; By rom had on a cloak thrown around him. The pistol was a large one—carry a hall of | of an ounce. Ellis had his pistol cm oped tinder him —thought his pistol fired when hew;- on tbo groond-vhe saw the smoko rise from the ground. Ellis’ pistol must have been n sinai! one—they fired very near together. Ellis’ was a small pocket pistol. After Byrom picked up h - -'.i.k atfd had knocked off Ellis' hat, I10 pushi d out Ellis’ pistol from his hand, either with his foot or his stick, and called the attention of the other men to see that he had a pistol. Crest Interngaiory.—Mr. Byroads witnesses, Bryan and C onner, walked off towards rhe in surance Bank, Byrom cailc 1 them back aud took them off with him. It was between daylight and run rise I fir.-t saw Ellis come tctn:.l my cor ner—came this way. Byrom said to witr.c- “comeback you cowards,” spoke to them pretty keen- Mr. Ellis had about time to eo to market and return—he had nothing on. Got to Elks 1 ■- fore tho Ellises did. One said, “who did this ?" don't know which asked tho question, Byr. tn said “Oh! who did?” Did not touch Mr. Ellis —did not go in the house. .Mr. Ellis w as in tho habit of going to market about that time in Me morning—has seen him there. E. Brown. -On the 1st October Ifeard part of a controversy between Mr. Shotwell aud Mr- Byroin. Byrom told Shotwcl- 1 h.- heard ho was t fighting man, Shotwell said vou allude to Mr- Ellis, replied he had never tought in h:s life Mr- Bvrom then said, he hod heard that Ellis was and ho shpuld like to see Mr. Lllis, Shotwcll re plied, “If you hive any thing against Ellis."go to him, he was not even a director of the Bank, by rom said be should liko to see Mr. Ellis, sotne- tiiiug about exchanging shot3, docs not know whether he alluded to Ellis or Shotwell. Bvrom asked Shotwell if he was concerned with Luis. Shotwell said he was in the store hut not in the Bank. Byrom threw down his cane*»u<i sail pau was open—it must have been discharged. I | did not wish to tako the advantage of any rnaa. kwSHHI