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S3 jXs ■ vt fii Star* ®X r^v^efrvi. (HcOliGIA TELEGRAPH. HACON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17, 1833. Owing 10 high waters nod bad road*, and th nsenacnt interruptiou of the ,nnils ’ wo nr0 < * (, ‘ rived of a large portion of oar exchange paper*. Awl from thoso we receive, little of a striking in (trest cau be gleaned. y a ,t Bogs. A dog wna killed in this city th« otherd^J, (but not until he had bitten several other*.) having dl the symptoms of hydrophobia. 0ur citizen* will be on their guard. SwaUPvr. This frightful disease is prevail- !og nn alarming extent in several. counties in \|'hama. It is said that some eases hnvcocrur- red iu Montgomery Important Ltgal Decision..-—Tlic Court of ! DESTRUCTION OF THE TREASURY As the intercourse between that State and Georgia is very, great, it is proper tint the most vigorous quarantine should he oh- served on all passengers coming from Alabama. The authorities of Cehtmbns. through which the s!ir(< p as , w daily, should adopt strict regulations; am! we trust our own corporation will act with in"7A m11 ' promptness in this matter. In the I first instance, every citizen should unite together [ in staying ’be disease, by extending as far as iu I bis power the houefits of vaccination. The CWtra continues to r igo to an appalling eivnt in Havana. Thejast accounts state that fc.-n t> to 800 were falling victims to iu ravages daily. ANOTHER FRESHET.—The Ocoticc river is now (Tuesday 9th,) higher than any of the inhabitants of the place with whom wo have conversed, (eim mUer ever to have seen it. Those acquainted with tlx* {round, will recollect the high fiat :."*t to the river, which is now cover* d, swimming deep, iu jm si pla it es, with an unbroken sheet of water, Irani tlx* brid '..* t>> the hills. Wo have not yet heard from other places, except a report that the bridge over Littie iiivtr, on the Eatontojx road isg.iiu*. Tito destruction of property and in jury to the planters must be great.—-Georgia Jcurn /. IppJ als yesterday unanimously reversed, the decision of Judge Bay, requiring an uuth of allegiance to the State, in addition to the oath of fidelity to (he Federal. Constitution, as a condition of admission to citizenship. It will be recollected wliat a handle Was made of Judge Bay’s decision,, by the Mercury, and the nuilifiers generally, during the last State elections, to pursuade adopted citizens that their primary allegiance was due to the State. It was in vuinrUmi Wet contended, that the oath of allegiance to the State was required without warrant of law—that it Was an inter polation into the law of naturalization— r the Mercury could not be convinced, because it tcoulcl not. The,highest judicial tribunal in our Sta'te has now however settled beyond further caval, that foreigners may now become citizens of our . great and glori us republic, without other pledge of their allegiance than to the Constitution of the United States—in which we readily a^mi:, is implied and inclu ded fidelity to each and every State in.the U- uion, in which tiiey may happen to reside, in ail matters not conflicting with the “supreme law of-thc land,” to which they have pledged their faith by a solemn appeal to Heaven. It may also be m irked that as the appeal court have now unanimously decided that a foreigner, by simply taking an oath to support the Federal Constitution, may becotno “a cit izen of the United States,” it is time that the nullifiers.should begin to suspect that “there is such a ihingr strictly sparking, as a citizen of the Unite l States.”—char. Lieu. DEPARTMENT. The Washing ton Globe of the" 1st instant, furnishes us with the following information: “W e regitet to announce the total destruc J liorl| by fire, of the Treasury building; but we are happy to add, that, as far-sis can now be [ The Into heavy rains, m-ifed probably with the waters from the melting suovv of the mountains, have occasioned nn uncommon swell in our river. The water begnu on SttudSy to rise with more itiau ordiu.iry rapidity, and continued vising till li e oil dotiday evening, when it Imd r.itainetl a h-.clU cl" about a foot above any freshet with I nln. li we hav - been visited, since the memora ble Ynz-xi rvL-.li, in 1/9 i. Fioiirthe appearance »f die river at bed time nn Monday nip lit, many nf our cil z"iu cxpscled to .see the water flowing lbrunch our streets - on the following iiidriiug. The i.ity was completely surrounded, to that there was no leaving itfti any direction by land— tlia Ridge might have been crossed, but then on ly in reach tiic s:ti on the other si lo, for ncail. tlu v\hnls of lower Hamburg was viuder'tvat r, fiooi tin* river to thri high lam in the rear of h- town. The log-, reuiti nits oil no, drill woo i. and variety nftnatcri 1. Hunting do vn the river, iuticaed the wide extent of the y. 8ts-s, and tire probability of much <! image above this pin c — but greater damage lias, iu all li.okh-'. d, .icon su-r viiii il kf.lutv, in the injury done to fields, feu- res, bridges, uu.i the loss of cattle and other live ’l i, !;. t wo very valuable negro men, one be landing to Mr. J Gardner, and the ot.;er to Mr. Billon. were drowned on Mon.lay aft-moon, in «t;em;i;iag to cross the Denver I)am bridge, iu the siibuviis of tba city, iu a w- gon—two others ai;e precipitated with them intv the s ream, bill happily escaped, with the mules which drew the 'fagiiu. Kcpnris. as is n it uncommon in stfeii case-, multiplied the number t,fpcf.-pns drowned by the swilling flood, iu different situations, but lie l».,vc nntn.ccrtaiued with certaiuly ifie loss of any lint th'* two. mentioned. - The Bridge nt this place never before had such a trial cf its strength, -iiire if was built; ns it has bad in resisting the in- flaonce of this m ghiy torrent, but it remains a Mantling evidence td the licit* it;- o. its stuictuie, under the directum of Sir. Shiilz. A boat be longing to .'lr. ileunoch, broKe loose on" Mouday inuruiug, add was carried forcibly against .oue of 111* piers of the bridge—the boat was broken to pi tee-', nad’ p issed down the river, but the pi. r rent lined immoveable. Much damage h is been done by the water, iu the neighborhood of. the river, and attho wharves —and the road about the Beaver Dam. wc under stand, ii also much injured—the water covered much of the South Common, ail J was in the ware house of Messrs, Sibley Sr. Morrisnu, in that di rection, hut the activity of tlm eutcrpriziiig pro prietors in removing the cotton, as the water ap pro ached the building, prevented the damage that would hr. ye been .-ustaiued, had less* pel covering exertion been employed. Two StctrtiyiBoalu, iho John : te.uoy end Liberty, came up pu Tuesday morning. evideftt ing tho power ol that agent, by which they xvtio imptlitd ogaiiist .so forcible a cure, at. We mularst uid that a Boat loaded with Colton, left Petersburg, on Monday morning, a- bout half after 8 o’clock, and arrived hire no thing “herd in the afternoon. Since the above was in type, wo have ascer tained that a boy belonging to Mi..lames L. Cole man. was drowned iu Hawk’s Gully-—his body was found jest-rdny no uiur —Augusta la ■Ml:. Tifo following extract of a letter, from one who was at Washington} when Clay’s bill was passed, ami in ;i situation to inspitc confidence in what fee says, will help the nullifiers to the decision of tho question, (about which they dif fer s irvidely among themselves,-) whether that measure is to them a victory or not. “I'Ir. Calhoun,” says the writer,' “would have been pleased to have voted against the amendments offered by Mr. Clay, by direction of the Committee, but with the expectation that they would he carried, and then to have voted for the bill, as anicndi d, on its passage. He mas told huircvtr, that unless the details mere supported by him, thc.bi/l would be laid upon the table and he must abidt the conse quences. Whatever may be said after their return fo S; uth Carolina, when they were at Washington, the nullifying gentlemen were ex tremely anxious for the passage rif Mr. Clay’s bill, and they voted for amendments which ap peared to us to be an abandonment of the prin ciples they Ilk] befyro maintained.”—ib asceumued^allthe public accounts and vouchers relating to the receipt and disbursment of the public moneys have been saved; “It is understood that the fire was discover ed at half past 2 o’clock pn .Sunday, morning, by a person accidently passing. The flame was first seen issuing from the windows of the room on the upper floor adjoining the centre projection, on the-riorth front. The alarm was immediately given; and by great exertions on the part of the Secretary and other public offi cers, as well as on the part pf the- citizens gener ally, wlio seemed to lake an equal interest in tiie matter, the most important-part of the pub lic papers were preserved] The puplip. rec ords arid documents, being die chief objects of solicitude, the principal and earliest efforts were made lor their preservation. *' “The manner in wiiiclj the fire-originated, has not been ascertained. The. necessary- measures have, however, been taken to obtain information on the subject, and, as soon as the result is known; it La communicated to our readers. It ; ppears that the messehger, yjjiose turn i> was to watch, w as absent, from sickness, iiud that the person who usually sleeps in the building, was not aware of the fire until he was awakened from the oqlside. “The Secretary has, .with great proiriptness, engaged several contiguous houses opposite to Strother’s Hotel, for the usl of the - Treasury: the public books and papers have already been removed to them; and the. business of the De partment will be transacted there today as u- sual. • • men IN WASHINGTON. The Slates of New York and Pennsylvania, semi here such hordes of Representative* and change them »o often, that it is difllciih to tell who is who, and what is what. Tiiey corue iu iuuudations, like Goths aud Vandals. Oue wave spends, its force' and retires, and then another dashes. There is mnonj* them but little talent tor OREGON.—The General Agent for ma king a settlement in the Oregon county, re quests us to state, that lid has taken lodgings- for so uuinerous a representation—but little influ euce except that of kmg'nmdbers. Occasionally however a' member gets a firth fooling and is know n. * PENNSYLVANIA. Wilkins.'ns Senator, has taken a conspicuous part this w inter, aud.has appeared much better this session than he did the last. He'is mere versed in. rules and orders, aud blunders less.— An Eiiglfslimah told me that he resembled the Duke of Wellington. This may be or not. Air. W. I should thiuk, was a better lawyer than leg islator. He t:ikes a good view of his subject, but is uot clear, lie is not yet at home iu the Sen ate. lie is oue of those men who rise aud fall in public estimation. Today ho is more than Mr. Wilkins; tomorrow he is less than Mr. Wilkins. Iu person he is slender; it**'- manners agreeable; iu conversation pert and interesting; ami says a pretty thing now- and then, if iu a dance or among fridndA Dallas lias a fine bcad, a fine face, and hue eyes.’.Tbc first impression ho makes upon one is imposing, but it soon wears away. He needs en thusiasm, life, vivacity. T think he has less abil ity than tris'iColle'ague Wilkins, lie does uot stuudso high as. when hecaine here—aud he re- turtis from Congress without wiuuiug any new- laurels. ; , _ Pennsylvania, With a few exceptions,' lias such a lot of Representatives as ‘ueve^./inortal man heard of. You might look for tlietn' weeks with a spy glass, aud mquire of any man. you mej, aud none could tell you who they were. .But here aud there you hear an “aye” or “no,” from some quarter or otner of. the house, aud you perceive that as there are names, so there arc men fasten ed to them Sutherland, Cctdler, Muhlenburg, M'Kcnnon, Stticari, It atmough, are among the most con spicuous. Sutherland is one of the best party managers iu the world. He is tr/(A aud against all men, and yet opes, I believe, keep a good eye on consistency, so-'Tar as his principles are con- Small Pox.—On Sunday night last, the S to wrier Charleston from Louisville, arrived “t this place, and departed next day for \\’a;er- J®?« Upon the return .of the Cuarh stou to this Landing, on Tuesday night, sW had on board three cases of Small Pox. As soon as the character of the -disease was known, the three s *ck men w«-ro placed in a bouse one mile be- tho Florence Landing* One of the cas.-s is represented to be a very b id one, and it is supposed the man will die; the other two men a re not very sick, and will probably get well. Hut little apprehensions arc felt tt.at the discus, "hil spread as precautionary mcasur.-s ha. < boon taken to remove the Mck out of all reach pl unnecessary Intercourse*. Wc have thought :t ur duty to state the facts honestly to tin* public. Rumor with her thousand tongues, al- tw vs ''^ 'SaCrates the truth and the danger.— Gas. JOHN BULL’S opinion; • YYc call tho attention of tho reader to the following article, taken from the Lynchburg Vur^Uiiati: . “Brin’s London Weekly Messenger is a strong advocate for nullification ami recession, auiTis uugitnJy pleased that tiie “Legislature ot \ irgmj.i expressed an opinion favorable t- Carolina.” . it ' tiiuks.tiiiU each slate is at lib erty to withdraw iruia the .iuiou and to dis solve its coiificctiou as one of me firm of Ba ring & Go. may at any ihue leave such firm, and set up an independent establishment ol'his own.” 1 tiuuk you, Mr. Bull, ior your opinion; wnicii may L;e disinterest, d, bui which, coming from such a source, you will excuse us lor receiving with u little suspicion. Our Union lias long L-oei. au eye-sore to our stepmother, and it may be ail uncharitable judgment, but we rather tank, sue would not sfic-d many even croco dile te n, were it sundered tomorrow.—But to proem u* ITm Loudon Messenger, calculating lUw chances ol civil war, ados—‘‘Flanked by Virguna, vie r^ia aud Norm Carolina, they (me Siautu Carohiiutusj hold in utter contempt a military aftacn; aijojf a naval assault should be uitcuu.d, they tail perhaps,riNi> allils in some part oj toe world, wlio wou.d TAtCE up the cudgels PoR tueu, elicf the example that has been exlnbiied iu tije case ol Belgium aud lluliatid, and what with protocol's and cannons, blockades and embargoes, compel them to ad just' tlieir quarrel, upon amicable terms of sEPArtA riox.” Are you there, Onl Trupcuny 1 cin, then, tuts is feackaule secession, is it ? Great Britain audottier European powers will ta ready at once to throw their s\vord iuto the scale ol a seceding state, and compel ihc twen- tj tnrec to accede 'to an amicable separation ! ! o are glad, Mr. Bull, lo sec you tints throw olf tint id ask. it cannot fad to open the eyes of those wild arc* uot in tavor ol au lL amicuble separation,” which is but another term for “peaceable secession,” wrought by tiie swords oi those who wouid gladly dig a grave lor our uoiiie institutions.” at Dennison’s Hotel, in this city. He is on bis ci-r*iecl. lie is a thickly built, full faced mail, flu way to New Orleans, to join an expedition, cut, ready, verbose at. times, energetic and rather which on Ids arrival will immediately proceed 1 an ititerestuig talker. He has beeu and will be will pass through th^ i *' tc ^udidaie for the speaker’s chair, on which 1 “ his heart is fixed. Coulter has great reputation to the Columbia river—will pass Mexican States^ and toucli at the Sandwich Is lands, where others, who have gone by sea, will join. . Mr. Kelley thinks that the. enterprise in which he and hundreds ol others are engaged oilers a desirable and good .way of promoting individual happiness, and of sustaining the in terests ol our country, aud the cause of human ity. Hq denounces, as a palpable falsehood the story which has of late circulated through the public prints, that the expeditions which ■Lifted last spring lor the Columbia river, were destroyed by the Indians on the Rocky Moun tains. L' « tLrs recently received, testify to tjicir-safe arrival, and trial they suffered hut iitilc inconvenience, and no disaster, except ing that two men of twelve descrtcrs.froui Capt Wytlfs company, were massacred by the Black foot Indians; [a lesson to all others, never tb desert a good.cause.] The recent story, that the Pawnee Indians, who lived on the diract route to the Above interesting country, arc hos tile to whrte’roen, is likewise false and has deceived the' public. Both of-these.stories, Mr. Kelley alleges, were tabfii-at d lor the purpose of detering emigration across the RoCky Mountains, and preventing a settlement being made, which, in its just and important operations will of course, break up our profitable monopolies in the fur trade. We know nothing of the justness of Kelley’s statements, but deem it right to pres -nt-them to the public. An American settlement once well established on .the Colum bia river, at its •month, would no doubt be of for talents, and is probably the first man in the Ptuinylvania delegation,-so fai* os native ability is concerned. He is a firm friend.of the Presi dent. but yet is half gone over to the flitllifiers.— Muhlenburg Js a candidate for the U. S. Senator in the Pennsylvania Legislature. Ho has ability aud influence. M'Kennou is a prodigious man in size, and has a voice and lungs, proportioned to his bulk — Stew art is in truth an able man, attentive to bu siness—of a miuil well cuitiv ued and well stored with facts, He speaks often, 'offers many Lew- facts to tho, discussion—and if he were less zeal ous, would do himself and his cause ifloie good.- Wat mo ugh talks much and often; ho is very pop ular aud highly esteemed.—Portland Advertiser. JMED—In Milleugevilie on Suudajr lait very suddeuly, Mr. Dennis Mahoney, late of Lincoln county. On Saturday last, Afiu Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. T. Fort, aged 19 mouths. The cause of this infant's death was as v siuguiar as tho circumstan ces were destressing, Some time ou Fridays it is not kuo\yn at wliat hour,-having by some means got hold of a box of percussion caps, slip swallow ed tin unknown number of them, 25 of which were afterwards brought up by an emetic. That event furnished the first evidence of what was on her stomach. amLit was then too late for rcmtqy, Her subsequent agonies were the dreadful con sequences of so deadly a poison as antimony mid the other ingredients of the fulfuiualing powder contained iu the caps. Ou the contrary, should the Governor have tli re release previous to the withdrawal of the p.-oce;- against the ^t.'ilr, it surely, would have been a subject for cetisn/c Hy any frnenif Georgia.— But that profundity of prudenee and discretion that has always characterized his excellency, the Governor, as u statesman And devoted, friend tc the often assailed rights of the State, prompted him towithhold 'mercy uiuil the offeuck-rs had in humility an 1 penitence presented themselves to his —xcolldncy. Aud in this only olficiaL.agt, at which amurmur has ever been utt- r:d, we approve, and protest against the belief of the design..lyhieh some few* malcontents have imputed to him,.that is tho fear of meeting tho exigency of t ie last re sort, “force.” Although we hold with the saying of one of the wise, “Sufficient unto he day la the evil thereof.” for should the Governor have deemed a clash with the Federal Court like to result from a continuance of ih“ detention of ’be missionaries, prudenee must have taught that it is the duty of all public functionaries to steer our ship free from storm and injury if possible. Ill-conclusion, we tender the polite acknowl edgments of this .bedv to his honor. Judge pTNONG.-for the despatch of his official duM<‘* in his usual able and impartial manner. And- to the Solicitor General, our thanks for his attention in counselling this body, and affording all facilities to the despatch of business.. We request, that •these;'oof presentments, that relate to public matters; he published ili the Geor gia Telegraph, Federal Union and Georgia Jour nal. PARIIAM J.INDSEY, Foreman, XtfSOT SFR1NG GOODS. A A extensive assortment of fancy DRY GOODjS, comprising the most desirable O those suited to the season. Just received aud tor sale by AVM. H. BURDSALL. April \7 29 |T 1ST of Letters remaining in the Post Office H A at Perry Ga. ou the l*t of April l.-dT, and it nut taken out during the present quarter, which ends the 1st July uext, w ill be tin-w arded to tho Post Ofliee Department as dead letters. Those tuquiriug for any of them, will please ask for Ad- ClnrJ: Hamit, JHlliam Giles, liohert \f. Curry, Charles Bailey, Henry Coy, James King, S. P. Bur ford, James TP. IPatkins, James C. Dunsrith, George L- Thompson, Churclihil! Mason, John U* Michael L B. 'Euhanje, John H- M'Dsniel, John R. Corgile, Jl'iHiam Harrison, Thomas Cook, Pollard Payne, Robert Hu nitre, • Hubbard TPilHums, It is ordered hv the Court, that the n'nive pre- sentnientsJie published as above requested. A true copy from the original. 29 JNO. TARPf-EY, Clerk. Spring find Summer Clothing. "HU subscriber is-now offering for sale a new and extensive assortment of Spriagf and Summer Clothing', which will be found to be made in theri.iest- and most fashionable style, included are tlie’follow- ing: Blue, black and fancy col summer cloth Dress Coats, Frock Coats audCoattees, Black bombazine Frock Coats aud Coattces, English Merino, rowan Cassimere, Circassian and Lnsting Frock Coats and Coattees, Black arid fancy colored summer cloth, black and brown Botnbaxioe* Eriniuet, black Lasting, Euglish Merino, rowan Cassimere, white and brown Linen Drilling, white Sateen, biown aud French Linen, striped Florentine and Nankeen Pantaloons. White amt colored Marseills, white aud colored Valeutia, black Velvet, black Satin, black Bombazine,' uncut Velvet, and colored Silk Vcati; ' ’ ' \ Brown and white Linen, white Sateen, Flemish Linen, Bengal Stripe, Rowan Cassimere, Euglish Meriuo. and Circassian Round Jackets. , • - Youths’ CoLts, Jackets, Pantaloons and Vests, etc. etc; \VM. H. BURDSALL April 16. j 29 vertised Letters A Allen Thomas Albritton Allen Armstrong rvit-ah Aycock Ervin •\dams Jaiu.cs Amy Sister Avy W illiam B Blount Joint H Butts Elijah Brovrn John F Bradley C L Brown Edward G Bailey L’ltillii K ■ Kent Benjamin L Lewis Nathan G M M’Gran Tabi tit a 2 Matthews James Melvin Jo-buii Morley David M-Cov Elijah Matt.on John Mitr.s Edwin Mims Leroy Montgomery Robert Matthews Johnson Brooks Homy & Wilson Massey Needham TT IriT of Letters remainin' in tho Post Uflice JLi Clinton, Ga. April 1st 163J. Fn&ssxrasffssrvs Of the Grand Jury of Butts co. April term, 183:?. W E, the Grand Jurors, choseu and sworn to act at the present term of this court, cssemta, uu.amuge ,u urn wuom country , t-o. for the C0Bnty of B «t%do submit the followin Kelly expects to remain a day or two in the City.—Gin. D. Gaz. The celebrated aiid eccentric Lorenzo-Dow has issued the following Proclamation; it was first published, we understand, in the Norwich Republican. •ro ALL REAL AND TKpE AMERICANS 111 Don't give up the {ship! Disappointed ambition leads to resentment and rexeugc! Hence certain men are led to lend themselves, as L.ols to distract the country aud lay waste the laud 1 Washington, as by a Patriarchal influence, spake of such characters, and times! llencd SE advised to consider any one, wiio would seek to divide thenatioii,asan ENEMY—anti should be doalt with accordingly ! H JiLUOD must be shed, let it fall on the TRANSGRESSORS!, “For judgment must begin tit the house ol God !” “Mark well” all those who are bent to ruin the country and sink the ship!—That when tne struggle comes Justid may take place, to save the people! ’ , “lie that hath no sword, let him hay one, and he prepared lor the worst: against trai tors, (whether native or adopted citizens,)— ambitious intriguing foreigners, who are bent on MISCHIEF in this nation, to seek our harm and ruin! Take timely tyarni.tg! for the day lottry men’s souls is at hand ’—hence may Cud ive us wisdom and protection 1 LORENZO DOW. Mo itvJ.e, Fob. 28. Bv a recent arrangement of the Congrcssiou- a ; Districts in Massachusetts', it appears ti n’, die late distinguished member fr< m that State, J. Q. Adams, is thrown out. Mr. Adam’ tame* is not in the list of candidates for thencxi Congress. For the Souihtrn Planter. Monroe CoiJntt, March 27, 18113. Dr. Bartlett,—In compliance with the request of the '^eorgia Agricultural Society, communica ted by you in Jauuary last, J hero furnish yon a very brief account of the method pursued !>. me in raising silk worms, aud preparing the silk ex hibited at the last fair of the Society, I kuow so.very little eu the subject, that nothing hut mi entire willingness to contribute that little, to ad vance Ih;.- patriotic object of your association would have induced ms to trouble you with this. In 1831,1 fed-12000 worms, (they were the Grst I had attempted to raise) which produced a little over thirty five pounds of cocoou^, besides what were reserved for the production of eggs.— Last spring, owing to uegject, my worms bad hatched aud most of them died before I observed them, aiid it was then so early that I could ob tain no tnulbcrrv leaves to feed them on, and had to tisc lettuce the first three or four da] s. 1 placed llifc. worms ou a table covered with paper, and strewed over them a moderate quantity ot. the leaves tcleaii find. Tree froifi wet) cut or broken it.tosin .il pieces, four times a day. Every third or fourth day they were removed to a clean place (gradually enlarging the space as they increased u size, j* and the litter swept off." After the Prst twelve td fourteen days; the leaves were given whole ; or cvei; ot't branches a f« ot or more long, which I think better, as tho leases do not wither so soon, aud if will also save mtich'trine and trou ble iu distributing them. After the first three weeks they were not fed any particular number of tiinc.'i, but file leaves .were supplied as fast as they were consumed or became dry. Ou the 25th day they were removed to the frame/Ait h a net work bottom, allowing twenty square feet to eve ry thousand worms. From this time they were fed w ith twigs two or three feet long sfifaid on as to form a loose open pile, permitting tho free cir- cnhuiouofih - air through it. In this pile of brOsb the cocoons were formed Tin* kind of mulbe'-ry used was the n»tivo_blark mulberry. Owing to the early batching, and coldness of the weather afterw ards (no care being taken to preserve ;t uniform temperature in the room wltefe they were fed,) - the ivorths were eight or ten day* lon ger in attaining their full size than tho year be fore. The cocoons were also smaller aud thin ner. In preparing the silk, the cocoons were put in to water which was kept at nearly a boiling tem perature, aud reeled on a common reel, in strnudr ol from thirty to fifty fibres. This was doubled mi as. to produce a thread of the desired size, twi tted Ou * comfiitrtl wheel, boiled gently in wa ter with soap dissojved in it, tn free it from the- gtim, and tqen rinsed in ehar water. The result w as the sewing silk exhibited t the rC-’ictty. \\ idling much success to the laudably efforts of the ciocioty forthe improvpir.eoitofstgriculiurt, • nd cottsequ ntiv advancing the Hue interests o' the state, 1 uni, respectfully, G. A. WINN. as the Presentments of this body. As the care of all ptiblic matters by the nature of our Government, have become subjects to be enquired of; and as free au l prudent expression thereon i9 commonly expected from Grand Juries, w« therefore urge to be heard on a question of a political character, which appears'to have excited disquietude amoug-.sotrie; few of our foilow-citi- zeris.' After repeated attempts, from a quarter th.it little justice!* ineasurcdout to the weak,to as sail the local interests of the.State of Georgia, we were encouraging ;R hope; that; fair prospects were presented, that utt! might uuinteruptedly and in peace exercise the right to control all tilings with in the chartered limits of the'’State, and especially to legislate over the soil, save those rights which the State of her own will surrendered for purpos es of general utility. &c. The history-of our Government affords ample testimony that eitfitr misguided zeal, ora wanton desire to distract the harmony of the Union, by those who are dazzled and allured by splendid schemes of arbitrary anti strong government has had great influence to array, in a hostile attitude the - Northern and Southern sections of 6vr com mon country, in coQgequerico«f peculiarity of in terest, and iu tliistruggle on diversified subjects, it was the misfortune of our own State, to act a part not of the least- importance. That part of the State in the occupancy-of the. Cherokeb In dians, .was long a fruitful source of dispute, and nllow.ed pretext for our kind secret friends at the far north, to display a disposition to misuse the power of majorities by contrasting the right of Georgia’s titizens to plough and plant their own lands. But our northern sovereignties having fail ed, with all tile power anil wisdom of ail aristoc racy fo effect the great and desirable object, that suggested the .contest, to wit, to make a President for the United States, relinquished their forlorn I ripe tt* cheat or frighten the people of Georgia fiom the occupancy of those lands, which wo be lieve were held independently aud without con dition or restraint; and from this conflict between the Federal Government and the State of Geor gia, ensued the necessity of criminal legislation over the Cherokee country for purposes of great moment for the tranquility and good order of so ciety. In one instance it become the duty of the public officers of government to arraign persons residing within the limits of the -Cherokee boun dary, who- wore the exterior only, of men in holy order-', who wantonly anti wickedly as we believe set at defiance the constituted authorities of tho State. Put our law. not regarding persons in its operation, earned them to stibmit to the penalty prescribed for offenders. And when they' per-' ct-ived that the executive of the Stale was deter mined to maintain tho dignity of the State, and knowiug that the magnanimity of the executive could tdotie afford relief, tiiey withdrew a process in the Supreme Court against her, a-ul made heir bumble reliance on the exercise ofinereyfor their discharge. Called upon, under these circum stances, the Governor, convinced that he had faithfully maintained to thelast ditch,the rights of Georgia l y an exercise of his prerogative, di-- ch irg 1 the offendin:: missionaries, who find made full penitence for thcii refractory spirits— Alford Peyton, or Wiley limit B Bryant John Bivia Joint 2 Beasly Stephen Reatety Gray W Blount James-p Bowen Edwin C . Carter Joint Cook John Comer Tfiomas J . Cox B M Clements Thomas Cabauiss Henry B Cole RcLbuu Chambless T Mrs Christian A B Lockett J allies Leunard \V P VY Long James 3 Lowe Beuj 3 Lester William A1 Marshall Matthew M GcheeT &J W Martin Joint RLBryde John Migelt Win M*,\liflai Elisha Massey Abram M’Phct-sou Martin Morris Nathauiel M'Piiersou Tim Meucbani Mark M-Mirth Wm Milbum David Metvin Joseph Cahoun alaiy Ann MissM*Scray John Childs Joseph N Cook E. H. Doct Cadaway Clark Christian D W D Davis Josh 2 Day Jos Duncan George Daniel James Davis John Day Lewi** Dawling Jabez Dykes Joshua Ellis S W '• Eilaud Naucy Mrs F Footo'Mr Foote E A or J A Hall Freeman James Franks N A G Greene James •Gray Greene - Greene Allen 2 Gare llcury H Harris Charles Hudson Silas Hall Wm Harris John W Harvey John Heath John II Helton Elisha Harrniday Isaiah Holt David ' Hicks Mark ' ' 3 X Johnsbn M D <5 John Jefferson 2 Jarrctt A 2 Johnson Sherman Jones .James Johnson \Vtn Johnson L Jackson Wm K Kenan Eliza Mrs L Lamar James3 Lauicr Sterling Northen Peter Norris Needham Nichols Geo Newton Fred’k O Odom Dempsey Oliver Wm D P r Patterson P B Philips Pleasant Parker David Polk Uriah Patterson Wiley Pate Jordan Pitts James- R Roaaey Wm Reynolds R Miss Robert 1 J Rev Reynolds Beuj 2 S Smith Elijah Scott W illis Stripling Wm ' Smith Jane Mrs Stanley A li Simons James T Sixes Thomas care of : Mr Low Simons William Smtih E U T Thompson Washington Taylor Swepson Turner Louts V Varner W’illiam W Whitman Christopher 2 W.light Samuel 2 Webb A M Webb Miss T Whitsett Alfred M W are Allen Wiftton Thomas Wilson Nancy W r vnian John Wilton Samuel Wright Elisha Williamson Matilda Mr- Wil iitinson Proctor JAMES SMITH, P. M. Sba-id iu TJowton. F ractions \o.::33 ami ;»4, in the int 1 District originally. Henry now Newton oflutv, are forsaie, Apply In .Macon to Dec 1 35 . * M.liARTf.ETT. 3 OR rotm-ni-.ig .fi <mt'i - m -lr w-, in tin-b and ji? aud Gold Lotteries toy ., uo at tins oihcoi Brown Mark M Busby James t Bradly Ira Barbra Stancil Barr Elizabeth Brown Isaac Burer Watson II Brown David M C Cobb Ilowcll Clk Supr Court II C Cook Asa B Curtis &'Brown 2 Curtis Elisha -Chain Johu , Cuuyers William 2 Crawford. Bt-uj Covington Loving . Clayton Samuel B Corban Sarah Chambers Mary Cain Newton L 2 Coats ’I hus Clark James . Christian Allen B Collias Wilson D Davison William 3 Daitghtery Joshua Dupree Jesse Daniel Seth Dupree John N Duniiain &■ Leonard Dtiiictin Janies E Dillard Mrs Dozier James C Duncan Win Dean Jas or Wm Bonner E Eastraidge .Martha Edwards Joseph Evriile Thomas 1 <• p ' . Fudge Benj F liman Matthew Fuller John G Giles Elijah Gaskins George Gu^rry Peter V GuerryLe Grand 11 Hawthorn Wm Haddock Wm liotibs Henry Holloway John Holt Robert T. Hodo Nathaniel Hum Milton. M 2 . llowellEthelaridgo HewitJobn llerndon Burrell Hudson John Hand Henry II Hobbs, Ira T Harrell William Harrell Joseph . J Iverson Beuj V 4 Jones Johu 3 Jones David Jones Reuben Jameson David 2 Judge Thomas P Jackson Andrew Jolm«ou Thomas T Jordan Elias Johnson James B Jordan W illiam Jlorock Joel Moore Henry D M*Keozie John R M‘Bridge Ajbnxo N Norwood M.idassah Newman Satnuel Nigiit Thomas O Ostun Elizabeth lOsburi) Johu O'Neal Elliott L P. Piuckard William 2 Post At; Rocky Biuff Perry James Pitts Lunsford Pitts Daniel Pearce Jacob. \V R . _s Roberts David ' Runuills Rubin Roquemou James A 2 Rous Alfred Rawls Silas Ruse Jordan . ,. S Singleton William Stauley Major 2 Strange Benjamin Sanders David 3 Scarborough Abram M Slappcy Georgo T Simpson Johu Snell William State-hunt Mc-rdith Sharp James Summerford Ileory Scott John Smith Cornelius Smith Alexander Spivey Littleton T Townsttnd Jocob II Taylor Charles Taylor & Patten Tomlin Owen 3 Todd John or \V F Tay lor 2 j • Taylor Simion : Tomlinson Jobtr Tyner William Turner John Thompson Moses Taylor William F Taylor Giles B V Vinson Isaac W . ' Watson Mitliael2 Wimberly James 2 Wimberly Abner 2 WalkerJohn VViiliartis George Wiggins Osbum 3 Wasden Jame3 >-. Wills Henry Watson Solomon Wilks Elias Weuthersby Stephen VV'illerford Jeptha Wiuiberlv James B Walker Thos D '- Weathcrsby JohnF Winhatn Allen Walder David Watkins Wright V iliiains Heulda WitnberJy Perry April 10 . JOHN M. MOORE. P. M: SOI'THERN- i*LANTER, l . c. 1!T. - - - CONTEXTS OF THIS NUMBER. Original—The Season : Communication on Georgia Silk by Dr. G. A. Y\ inti; Do on Grape Vipes by Vincire; Do. on Cultivating the Pars nip; Do. on Raising Calves hy Tom Snipes. Selections—On Cultivating Hemp by II. Clay: on Agricultural Schools: Vegetable curiosities in Cuba; on protecting the stems of Fruit trees from Frosttin earh spring, on Priming; Preser vation nf Plants during winter by spring water; on the Scfippernong Grape; Lucerne a substitute for Clover; Cotton seed oil; How to cheat tho Moon; Prickly Ash for Hedges; new plan of sticking Peas, Poetry, Sc.:. &c. Halts Sheriff Sale. the first Tuesday ill JUNE next, will be r sold before the court house in Jm-kson. Butts county, bet seen th'e'ttsual hours of sale. Lots of Laud, Nos. 35, 47 and 43, and 70 acres oi Laud,- more or les-i, in the northwest cor ner of Lot No. 3§, nil in the ninth district of ori- giually Henry now Butts comity—levied o:i li the property of If il/icm liatkley to satisfy ti Fi F,a issued from Batts Superior Court i:i favor of Isaac Merri* vs William Barkley, and Thomas Phomtou security—propertv pointed out bv plain tiff. ' JOHN LOFTON. \p*:i2, 1833. Deo-Sheriff Georgia— Campbell County. S'OSEPil M. SPENCER, of Capt. Hanner’* district, posted before D. E. Carter, a Ju - tiee of the Peace, a light .sorrel Horse with a flax- colored mane and tail, blazed faced, about 15 hands high, about pix years old, racks well, has artificial marks perceivable, appraised by- George Man aud Thomas llumner to 75 dollars. A true extract from the minutes, tl-.i- 22d March, 18337 2!) J. W. LUMPKIN, c. c. o. Geo r.o ia— Pi he ( 7 •?/ n f q. it b 1EREAS Elizabeth Phillipsadministra- ■ ix of the estate of Jovc:ih"u Phillip:;, api.d-me ior hit -is <-f di.,mi'-.ion t’.inhei-.i,iii..Histration «i s -id < -»i:ite, ire Purer-, to cite end adinruff n -.,<■! tb vf ,V dan f ertdi. -rx of : a < J sir . ’’j ./•* < yu’-y tb ?/ have > }-, my o. .*;•«< f ■ ■■r 6,li by law, ■:t!,irtcu-e 1833. ti H. G i' ; ree thi- JOiiNSO 13th April, I , c.