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tr # cM |V«iyi a&Azsa ®s?s ADULTERATION’ OP WINE. The general inode of adulterating Alndcirn, Tcneriffe. ami Sherry wines is to add whiskey, •divested ot nil its voialile and impure properties, ami then reduce them, l>y the addition ot* water -to the ordinary strength of pure wines. The deficiency of colour is supplied by cochineal, log* wood and oilier substances. Alum is added to young and meagre red wines for the purpose of brightening their colour, and oak wood andeaw dust are not unfrcqnentlv used to give suchwnics additional n.xtringeucy. Jlrazil wood, known under the fallacious name of herry-dyo, is em ployed to impart a deep rich purple tint to red port of a pnle colour. In addition to this, largo LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA. quantities of fictitious wines are made and sold which do not contain a particle of real wine; and spoiled wines aro often converted into the wret ched compound sold and drank every day under the name of genuine old port. Such no douht is most of the port wine commonly used in this coun try. It is made in various wav*—sometimes out of cider, logwood, sugar of lead, and water ; and sometimes of whiskey, cochineal, sugar and water. This factitious port wine is frequent!}’ flavoured with a tincture drawn from the seeds of raisons; aud other ingredients arc uscd.for the sam purpose, such as orris r.oot, cherry laurel water, older flowers and clary. Those who pursue the business to any extent arc generally in possession of a manuscript receipt hook, containing directions for maunging or as the phrase is, dcctering all sorts of wines ; and the necessary substances can always he obtained by those who know where to apply for them. it) London the sophistication of wino is ear ned on to au enormous extent, as well ns the art of manufacturing spurious wine—Thousand pipes of spoiled cider arc annually sent there to he con verted into poll wine That frauds of this kind are of long standing, appears from a passage in the Tattler in which it is stated that, there is in Lon don a fraternity of chemical operators, who work under ground, in holes* caverns, auil dark retirements.'* “These subterraneous philosophers it is further observed “are daily employed in the transmutation of liquors, and by power of med ical drugs aud incantations, raising under the sfs. of London tho choices’, product of the hills i.vnl-1 leys of France:” The only change which time & the boasted improvements of society has wrought, is, these transmutations are now effected above ground, and their deleterious couscqucnccs extend over a far greater surface of the earth. How exten sively the work is carried on in our own country, wo aro not prepared to say, hut the city of Ncw- York is very much belied if these illicit .pursuits have not assumed there all the order aud method cf a regular trade. It is said that au extensive manufactory o champaign now exists in N’oiv Jersey, w*'cre the baskets, labels, co'k, brands, every thing arc imitated so as to pass with the best judges for genuine Sillery. This sham champaign is made nut of cider, by extracting its colour, adding a little sugar,* aud impregnating it with carbonic acid gas. i)r. A. C. Lee, of New York, recently stated, publicly, that a friend of his had sold a recipe for this very purpose, for one hundred do! • lars, out of which a fortune had been ren'ized du ring the last two years. Innumerable are the tricks practised to deceive the unwary by giving to weak, thin, and spoiled wines, all'the characteristic marks of age, and alio of flavour and strength. The bottles under CO what is called a crustuig. which consists in lining the inretior with a red crust. This is ac complished by suffering a hot solution of supertar- trato of potash coloured red by a decoction of Brazil wood, to chrystalize within them. The casks, too, are subjected to tho sanio operation; nnd tho corks are not unfrcqneutly tipped with a red colouring matter, to give them the appear- aaco of having been in contact with the wine- iiut those are the least culpable of the decep tions which arc practised. The most daugcrous aud criminal is tho admixture of load, to prevent acidity and to clarify wine after it has become muddy.—Sales’. Land Mark. FLORIDA ARROW ROOT. The day. we trust, is not far distant, when prejudices Iu favour of the pro luctioro of foreign countries will cease to operate to the detriment of the agriculturists ami manufacturers of our own. We are sufficiently friendly to the policy ami principle of freo trade, to allow every man to oxcrcise tho most porfcct freedom in the purchase of whatever ho may require, whether the neces saries or luxuries of life, or whatever price ho may think proper, yet we cannot hut lament the blindness or perverseness that will lead any one to overlook an article of home manufacture sup plied at comparatively a low price, for one of foreign production in no way superior and truly considered “a dear article.” The Airow Rom .which is tho growth of South Florida, may be considered one ol the home productions which are sacrificed to the undue preference for those .imported. Equally white, equally pure with that of Jamaica, heretofore deemed the best, aud by many thought to ho tho most nutritious of the two, there can he no reason for its not supersed ing the necessity for supplying the market with any of tho article from abroad. AVo have no price current at hand giving the valuo of tho imported article in-first hands, hut tve aio woil assured that it cannot ho imported at less than from two or three times the price of that mrnufacturcd in this vicinity, which is from G to 8c per Ih. With «n increase of demand, tho aid .ofmachinery would ho secured, and n dimintt- in price might he anticipated; at present a simi- . inrmode of manufacture to that followed abroad .is pursued in Florida, though it is probablo the • Florida manufacturers possess not all the facili ties of their competitors. We are not sufficiently versed in Botany to pronounce upon the similarity of the I* lorida Root to that of Jamaica or Bermuda, but there can be no doupt ortheir belonging to the same family of plants. The quantity manufactured is sufficient Jor the prrsent demand, aud doubtless will increase at the root is indigenous .aud but two or three .■ planters- bciag atpresent engaged in tho inanufac- ’ lure, and that too. In connexion with their other agricultural pursuits. .The low price at which the Florida Arrow Root is sold ; allows of iu being applied to other pur poses than those, to which from its dearness, for eign Arrow Root is usually restricted. For in stance, tt is used hero almost universally in the, placo of Starch, nnd no 0110 can visit Key West without being satisfied of tho fitness of the substi tute. It is also extremely valuable in the com position of many tiicoues of tho table, (a fact which we have mads known for tho particular edifiention of our fait readers,) and particularly in au imitation Blanc mang. It is used by the planters iu some places as a bread stuff, and was so usod by tho aborigines, but we do not ask for it so general n use ns to. have it supersede the use of either wheat or rye. Wo •hall rest satisfied if our notice secures for the manufacturers at great a demaud as the good ness of their arrow root deserves.—Key Wtsl Enquirer. Napoleon is said to have lost the battles of Borodino and Leipsic from indigestion—caused 'by his habitofeatiug too rapidly- Tho German • poet, Hoffman, states that he would hav© mado ■more sat of the affair at Dresden, if ho had not ■ suffered from dining on a leg of mutton stuffed witn onions. IN SENATE. Thursday, November 5, 18-35. Committees were appointed to report bills a- greeably to previous notice. Bills reported and read thefirst time. By Air. Al’Allis ter. The bill passed at the last session to alter and amend the first section of the third article of the constitution (for the establish ment of a court for the roncction of errors.) By Air. Baber. To incorporate a Savings* Bank iu the town of Alaron. The resolution for referri.it; to a select com mittco so much of the communication of the late governor as relates to the incendiary movements of the abolitionists, was so amended, on motion by Mr. Al'Allisier as to make the reference to a joint committee, and on motion bv Mr. Snffold, as to consist of two from each judicial circuit ; & ivas agreed to. Friday, November 6,1835. The president announced the following com mittee on the incendiary movements of the aboli- -tionisls. From the Eastern Circuit—Messrs. Rl’AlIister and Wood. From the Western circuit—Messrs. Liddell & Mitchell. From the Northern circuit—Messrs. Willis and Heard. From the Southern circuit—.Messrs. Clayton and Kellum. From tho Chattahoochie circuit—Messrs. Htp- burn and Patterson. From the Ocmulgee circuit—Dawson and Nis- bct. From the -Middle circuit—Walker aud Law- sou. From the Fliui circuit—Rutherford and Ba ber. From the Coweta circuit—Mays nnd Alford. From the Cherokee circuit—M*Council and Hemphill. Committees to report hills were appointed a- greeably to notice. Bills reported and read the first time. To add a part of the county of Monroe to the county of Butts. By Air. Chastain. To reduce fees on grants in the laud and gold lottery. Saturday,* November 7,1835. The President announced the. following joint standing committees. On Finance. Messrs* Walker, Liddel, Rutherford, Baber, Gibson, Sellers, Powers, Scntcll, Saffold, Hollo way, Holmes, Hemming tray, aud Fines. On the Central Bank. Alcssrs. Murray, Wood of M’intosh. Dawson, Hepburn, Mosely, Hemphill, Gondcr, Little, Wal- thour, Clayton, Walthall, CroweJJ, and Floyd. On the Penitentiary. Alcssrs, Freeman, liuber, Avery, Smith, Ech ols of Coweta, M’Aflec, Nelms, Hutchins, King of Fayette, White, Cochran, Al’CaH, and Sur- rency. Bills reported and read the first time. To change the times of boldiug the superior courts iu tho counties of Rabun, Ilahcrsham and Franklin. To prohibit the circulation of hank bills under the denomination of ten dollars, withiu this stale. Resolutions laid on the table. By Air. Saffold. To prevent tho iutroductioa of new matter after the 1st of December next. By Mr. Liddel. For tho apppoiutment of a committee to join such a committee, as may bo appointed by the House, to inquire into the cause of tho disturbance iu the state-house, on the (ith inst. By Mr. Gordon. To repeal the resolution au thorizing tho establishment of the Cherokee Guard. The hill from the house of representatives to amc’ul the cjinrter of the Monroo rail road com pany was read the first time. ftl>l JKlSScd. For the pardon of John B.-Childers. 1 The bill to amend tho constitution by the es tablishment of a court for tho correction of Er rors. was made the order of the day for Thurs day next. AIonday, November 9,1835. Bills reported and read the first time. By .Mr. Wood cf M'intosh. To mark out more distinctly t*io period of occupancy of the Cherokee Indians on-the land reserved for their use. (200 copies to be printed.) By Air. Reese. To authorize Henry Crowell, to erect a toll-bridge across Flint River, in Craw ford county. By Air. Rutherford. To incorporate the Alou- roe Rifle Company. Tuesday, November 10. 1835. Bills reported and read the first lime. By Mr. Crowell; To authorize David Terrell to erect a mill-dam across Flint River, iu the county of Crawford. By Mr. Steelman : To repeal the act restrain ing the circulation of small bills- Resolutions agreed to. For printing the report on the investigation of tho affairs of the Farmers' Bank of Chaitahoo- chie. By Air. Rceso : For appointing a commit tee to examine tho condition of the government bouse in Alilledgevillo. and report on the propri ety of repairing, rebuilding, or disposing of it. Wednesday, November 11, 1835. Resolutions agreed to. To request the governor to lay before the sen ate a statement of tho aggregate expense of the Cherokee Guard. By Air. Dawson. To refer so much of gover nor Lumpkins’ annual communication, as relates to the Cherokee Indians residing in the state, and tho armed force called the Cherokee Guard, with the accompanying documents, to a select committee, Messrs. Daivson, Dunagan, Al’Con- nel, Nishct, and Saffold, were appointed that committed. By Mr. Wood of Al’Inlosb. Requiring the president and directors of the Central Bank u> make a statement forthwith, to tho senate, on the following points, viz : What is the amount of in terest received on the capital of said bank annu ally ; what is tho auuual amount of its expendi tures; what are the actual losses sustained by said hank since its incorporation; and what will be the cost nnd auuual expense of maintaining six Branches. Bills reported and read thefirst time. By Air. Nisbet. For the benefit of the Geor gia Rail Road Company. By Mr. Alford. To incorporate tho Western Rail Road Compauy, to lead from Forsyth in Monroe, to West Point in Troup county. By Air. Little. To authorizethe justices of the inferior courts of tho counties of Twiggs, Pulas ki, aud Wilkiuson, to establish au asylum, near the corner of said counties. By Mr. Hepburn. To authorize Joseph Sen- tell to erect a mill dam across tho Flint river, at tho Flat Shoals, on his own land. The Senate repaired to tho Representative Hall, aud proceeded to the elections appointed for this day. Lewis L. Griffin was elected Major General of the eighth division. John W. Gordon was elected Brigadier Gene ral of the first brigade of the fifth divsiou. L. H. Feaiherstou was elected Brigadier Gen eral of the first brigade of the niuth division. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, November 5.1835. Mr. King, by leave, reported, instanter, a hill to appropriate money for the improvement of the navigation o f the Flint River. Air. Hill of Jasper: For the apppoimmeot of a committee of three to revise and consolidate the several laws of this State on the subject of slaves and free persons of color, and to propose amend ments thereto. Saturdat, November 7, 1835. On motion of Air. Brown, James U. Horn was appointed clerk pro. tern, of the House of Rep resentatives during the absence of the clerk. The speaker announced from the choir, tho following as joint standing'committees, on the state of the Republic. Alcssrs. Bate--, Floyd, Easley. Clayton, Kenan, Rogers, Robinson of Jasper, Adair, flubbard, Johnson, Dranc, lloltou and llill nf Jasper, On finance.—Alessrs. Burney, Flournoy, Sol- omou, Stroud. Rauiho, Bradford, Wright of Co lumbia, Smith of Habersham. Pitman, Black- shear, Sanford, Loya'l aud Al’Donald. On the Judiciary—Alcssrs. Alerriwether. Gor don of Chatham. Hill of Jasper, Milieu. Harris of Putnain, Kenan, Shaw, Clayton, Lewis .of Jones, Chandler, Bailey. Black of Scriven, Petit, Al'Kiuley, Lumpkin, Dougherty, Kelly of Hous ton. and Floyd. Military.—Messrs. Wood, Vinson. Robinson of Washington, Buriics. Howell, Hines, Ezzard, Vanlaiidiiigham, Bates, .Mitchell, Murphy, Tail ner, Wilder, P* rter, Holcombe, Ash, Davis of El bert, Carr, Coffee, Harris of Newton, Harrison of Franklin. Henry and Hilliard Penitentiary—Alcssrs. Buriics, Burton, King. Curry, Darkness, Stanhv. Baker, Townes, Jef fries, Hall, Bird. Tanner, Nightiugale, Wilkin son, Al’Curry. Jl’Coy, Deunard, Allen, and Har ris of Washington. Public Education and Free Schools.—Alessrs. Hudson, Dobbs, Luckcy, Ingram, Reynolds, Pcn- 1833, to incorporate the Georgia Rail Road Com pany, &c. Air. Lewis of Jones: for the punishment of all slaves and free persons of color, for the breaking of jails in certain cases. Air. Cassels : to incorporate the Gainey’s Hill Institute. Liberty county, and to appoint trus tees for the same. Air. Calhoun : to authorize certain commis sioners Jo establish a lottery for the purpose of raising twenty five thousand dolllars, to build a Alasonic and City Hall in Columbus : also, to incorporate the Columbus wharf company. Air. Whitfield: to regulate lawful interest in the State of Georgia. Air Easley: to authorize the organization of a hoard of Botanic or Thompsonian Physicians in this State, under the uame and style of the Board of Botanic Physicians of the State .of Georgia, and to empower said Board to grant license to practice Atedicine under certain restrictions, and to define the punishment for violating said re strictions, and to repeal all laws and parts of laws so far as they contravene the intei'lious of this act. Air. Bradford . to alter and amend an net pass ed 23d Dec. 1822, to exempt from sale, for debts contracted after a given time, certain articles chiefly necessary for the subsistence of the debt ors* family, so far as to extend the same privile ges and benefits to widows and their families du DINNER TO GOT. LUMPKIN. may theirjoiut labors be for the con,’ try. S°°c. “fonpcona- By Dr. Al’Whorter. Our Country, n No one starred thing, glimmering jc""* 8 *- nblv. ticost. Green, Colbert, Altaway, Clark of Cam- deu, Phillips, Reid, Peddy nnd Cassels. Internal Improvement.—Alessrs. Gordon of Chatham, Jones Bonner, Moore of Clark, Law- shc, Wclllionic, Lewis of Troup, Espy, Stallings, Kelly of Rabun, Flcwellen, Harris of Warren, Dart, Camp of Randolph, Aloore of Talliaferro, Smith of Hancock, Mays aud Hamilton. On Banks.—Messrs. Dunham, Calhoun, Tar ver, Wright of Lincoln, Shick. Brown, Wald- hour, Rhodes, Hunter, Hudson. Brace well, .New som, Gordon. M'Afee aud Schley, To examine the Journals.—Messrs. Milieu, Gor don ofMourue, Strickland, Beck, Hatcher, Lock hart, Leonard, Sharpe, Solomon, Barrou, Land rum of Oglethorpe, Camp of Henry and Tar ver. On Enrolment.—Alessrs. Brown, Black of Mon roe, Caudler, Collier, Dismuke, Davis of Upson, Fleming. Whitfield, MTntyre, Smith of Coweta, Gunhv ami White. On Petitions.— Alcssrs. Easly. Ward, AI’Ar- thur, Young, Carson, M’Crary. llaltou, Hays, Bryson, Drew, and Williams. On Privileges and Elections.—Alessrs. Strick- laud, Flournoy. Burues, Crafr, Landrum of Fay ette, Rivers, Yobb, Rogers, Robson, Engrain, Burke aud Bcunclt. Bills read the first time. Air. Flewellin: To amend aud revise an act passsed 23d Dec. 1833. to incorporate the Alon- roc Rail Rond Company, for tho purpose of con structing a Rail Road from Macon to Forsyth. Air. Bolton : To authorize tho clerks of tho courts of ordinary, iu the several courts ol this Stale, to demand payment in advance, from all applicants of the fees for the issuing aud publish ing citations for letters of administration, and let ters dismissorv, and to make tho said clerks res ponsihle to the publishers of newspapers for their fees, for advertising the same. AIonday, November 9, 1835. Bills read the first time. Air. Rogers: To amend tho fourth nnd eighth sections of the first article of the consiitutiuil. Air. Holcombe : To alter the Judiciary, so as to reduce the number of the Justices of the Infer: or Courts in each couuty, from five to one Air. Flournoy : To abolish capital punishment iu this State, for all crimes, with the exception of treason, committed by a free white person. Air. Alerriwether :"To prevent the circulation of Bank hills wiihin this State, under the deuom -ination of ten dollars, Mr. Schley : To authorize the President Di rector* nud company of the Bank of Augusta, to establish offices of Discount and Deposit©, and to increase the capital stock of said Bank. Air. Alillcn : To extend the civil Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace in the city of Savannah also to repeal the second section of au act passed Dec. 1832, to make Banks aud other corpora tions, subject to garnishment, &c. Air. Ezzard : To repeal the first aud second sections of au act passed the 22d of Dec. 1831 entitled an act to alter nnd amend nil act, to im pose an additional tax on pedlars aud other itine rant traders, passed 9th Dec. 1824, aud to pun ish such traders, for illegal trading with slaves. . Wednesday, November 11,1835. Air. Kenan reported a bill to incorporate the Bnnh of Georgia located at Aljllcdgeville, Mr. Houston reported a bill for the appropri ation of money, for the improvement of the Oi mulgcc River Air. Shick reported a bill to alter and amend the 2d and 4th sections of au act eutiiled au act, to give to Alasous and Carpenters an incum- brnuce for debts due on account of work done, and materials furnished, in building ot repairing houses, on such houses and the premises to which they may be attached, and to repeal all laws on this subject, so far as relates to the counties of Richmnud nud APIntosh, and in the cities of Sa vannah, Macon and Columbus. Air. Lumpkin reported a hill to authorize the Justices of the Inferior courts in the several coun ties herein after named, to credit all accounts for cost and other incidental expenses, attending the arrest and prosecution of Cherokee Indians un der tho criminal law of this State, and to pro vide for the paym'.utof the same. Air. Calhouu reported a bill to incorpotate & hanking company under the name of the Planters* Bank ofCo^umbus.. Air Harris of Warren : to revise, adjust, alter and amend, tho patrol law of this State. Air. Schley : to provide a fund for the use and benefit of the Alcdical’ College of Georgia. Air. Whitfield : to revise the commissions of tax receivers and collectors in the several coun ties iu this Slate. Mr. Harrison of C.arroll: to prevent the em ployment of negroes, mulattoe*, or free persons of color in druggist stores of (his place. Air. .Milieu : to amend the sovcral acts regula ting pilotage. Air. Moore of Clark ; to require the several Insurance Banks in this State, in their semi-an nual reports, already required, to be made to spe cify the res|>ective amouuts insured by each. Air. Holcombe : to incorporate the Cherokee mining company iu Lumpkia county. Mr. Barnes : to amend an act, passed 21sl Dec. | Joseph Bay, D. A. Reese, Archibald Clarke. J. G. McWhorter, Isham H. Saffold, Garnett Andrews, James Polk, John Bates, Thomas W. Harris, R. M. Echols, ■ James Biddle, H. B■ Shate, ring their widowhood, as are extended to debtors’ Janies^ Hemphill families in said before recited act. Executive Department, Gtorgia, AIillkdgkvillk, November 11,1835 1 herewith transmit to the general assem the leport of Judges Audrews and John G. Pol- hiil, made to this department in conformity to the thirty third scctiun of the fourteenth division of the penal code, in the report of Judge Audrctvs, notii o is taken of a very glaring defect in the fifty- third section of the fourteenth division of that code.—As it cow stands, theie is great confusion, if not absurdity, in that part declaring the punish- mrnt, so much so that a judge, who has proper respect for the rights of the people, the legal rules fer constructing penal statutes aud for his own reputation, will find great difficulty in carry into effect this euactineut of the general assem bly. Believing that the general assembly will be better enabled to judge wbat alteiation, if they should deem any necessary, to make in the exist ing section of the code above referred to, by com paring it with that originally reported to the le gislature by tho committee appointed by his ex cellency the goveruoi, under a resolution of tho genera) assembly of1832,1 herewith send a co py of that section as reported by that committee Another suhject of importance to the criminal justice of this State has been notified by judges Andrews and Pulhill. It is the waut of power iu some department of the government to change the ventio of capital aud othar highly penal cases. Tho .casos reported from the Northern circuit show clearly, (hat. as the constitution now stands, crime of tho deepest dye may escape tho punishment awarded by onr law, unless oaths required to he administered to jurors be altered Such alteration however, I cauuot recommend.— Aloreinjustice, lam persuaded, would be the con sequence of such alterations than now results from the waut of power to change the venue The only safe remedy, in my opinion, for the cx istiug evil is an alteration of the constitution.— Whether this change should bo attempted is a matter for the legislature to determine. Other matters of importance to the criminal justice of tho State arc referred to in the report of the jud ,;es, which will deserve the consideration of the I (.’gislature. If the errors aud imperfections iu the penal code, w hich are reported by the judges, were promptly remedied by appropriate lagisla- tion, our code of criminal law would soon be as perfect ns we could hope to maka it. Thejudg cs would have less room for construction, nnd the MJLLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 3, 1835* To his Excellency Wilson Lumpkin. Sir, the undersigned have been appointed a committee by members of the Legislature and other citizens of the Union Party residing in dif- on our whole country ferent portions ot tho stale, to invite you to par- 1 " ’ " take of a dinner, as a testimony of their approba tion of the manner in which you have discharged the arduous and important duties which have de volved upon you, during the period you have oc cupied the executive chair. That party are un willing that you should go into retirement, with out availing themselves of this, perhaps last, op portunity of expressing to you their entire appro bation of your administration of the government of the stato, and of tendering to yon their best wishes for j onr happiness and prosperity. Very respectfully, your obedient servants, Matthew H. M'AUifter. F. II. Cone, James Wood, Tomlinson Fori, B. Johnson, James Polhill, H. H. Tuner, A. M. D. King, J. S. Patterson, N. II. Powell, Alfred Iverson, If'. Heminingway, Jacob Wood. Wm. Maxwell, P. C. Guieu. night of political insignificance, but^Sa lit ken Constellation, which pours its i,| en \ , i our whole country. D cedj BvJudgo John Schley. The -May the radiance of its stars, Z* % ver iu friends, and its stripes, lacern* of its enemies. l “ e ta-* By B. V. Iverson, Esq. Eternal the Union Democracy of Georgia ° CCess By Col. R. J - Willis. Our honored nut son Lumfcm—He has realized the e , n 1 7* of his friends, by filling the executive ch ' credi and honor to himself, and them ced him there : the slanderous public^; ^ his enemies to the contrary notwiili S t an y nCl * people would ho more secure in their rights. I, therefore, most earnestly and respectfully recom mend iu tho legislature, that this subject may ,-c- ceivo tho attention its importance demands. WILLIAM SCIILEY. The house of representatives passed the fol lowing bill, that originated iu the sennio : A hill for the pardou.of John B. Childers of the County of Hancock. IN SENATE. Friday, Nov. 13. Air. Dawson offered a resolution “To author ise a survey for a Rail Road route through the territory of Georgia, &c. and to defray the expenses of said survey, &c. out of the contin gent fund” which, with Mr. McAllister’s Atncud- incut, was laid ou the tabic. Saturday, Nov. 14. The Senate adopted a resolution requesting Ids Excellency tho Governor, to procure forth with. tho services of some distinguished Engin eer unconnected with any private Corparotion in this State, to make an examination and sur vey of the most practicable route for a Rail Road from the mountains to tho sea coast of Georgia, in connection with the proposed communication between the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, and some of tho Southern Atlautic Ports, and that the ex penses of said examination and survey, ho de frayed out of the Contingent Fund. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Nov. 13. NOTICES FOR BILLS. Mr. Gordon of Chatham : For the partition or division of personal estate between tenants in common, aud joint tenants. Air. Alurphy: To compensate one of (ho Jus tices of the Peace superintending elections iu each election precinct in DcKath Air. Ward Georgia. Air. Rambo : To provide for tho more cquita hie distribution of the dividends of the Central Bank. Air. Adair: To alter tho mode of electing Clerks of the Courts of Ordinary. Rtsolmion proposed—By Mr.'l.oyal : For the appointment by the Govoruor, of a suitable per son to digest the laws of Georgia. Saturday, Nov. 14. Tho bill to incorporate the Central Rail Road and banking Company, was taken up and made the special order of the day for Thursday next. The bill to appropriate money fur the improve ment of tho navigation of Flint River. The bill to sell aud dispose of all tho stock owned by the State, in the Bank of Augusta; the Planter’s Bank and the Bank of Darien ; and The hill to abolish capital punishment in this State for all crimes committed by a free white person, with the exception of Treason—were se verally taken up and made the special order of the day for Tuesday next. To amend the estray laws of A1ILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 3, 18&5. Gentlemen, 1 havo the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of invitation, requesting me .to partake of a public dinner, as a testimony of your approbation of the manner iu which I have dischaiged the arduous aud important duties which have devolved upon me, as chief magis trate of Georgia, during tho last four years. To have occupied so high aud responsible a staiion, would ofitself afford no great grounds for gratifi cation- The mere distinction arising from ele vated office, 1 consider ‘ a. puff of noisy breath,” —but to have discharged the duties of such a sta tion, and at such a crisis, as I have dune, “to the entire approbation" of the buion Party of Geor gia, is tho highest honor to which my ambition can aspire. The Union Party of Georgia have been the key stone in the arch of the American confederacy, during the last four years. To have been tlutr chief magistrate during such a crisis, and to retire from office “with their entire appro bation,” is the best legacy ofiny children. I accept your kind invitation with utnniiiglcd emotions of gratitude, for your friendship and confidence. And am most respectfully, tiro friend and ser vant of yon and those whom you represent. WILSON LUMPKIN. Georgia, Coweta c&unty. W HEREAS James AIcC’rackin applies to the inferior court of said county when sitting as a court of ordinary, for letters dismissory from the administration of the estate of Watson Pat man deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of said ilcceas- td to file their objections (if any they have,) in my office within the time prescribed by law, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 6th July 1835. 5 DAVID MOSELEY, c. c.o. R W. HABERSHAM jr. Portrait • Passcter, will make a professional visit to Mgoon about the first ef January. 21 nov 19 Regular Toasts. 1. The Government of the United Stales ; Hap pily conceived by patriots of seventy six ; matu- tured by the sages of ninety eight and nine : It is now the polar star of liberty. 2. The Union oj the States, The citadel with in whose sacred walls are deposited all we value : We will defend it with our lives. 3. The Constitution of the United States. Half a century has hut confirmed its hold 011 the affec tions of the American people.. 4. The President of the United States, and his motto, “tbc.Federal Union ; it must be preser-1 ved.” 5. Wilson Lumpkin. lie retires from the first office in the state, with the rare honor of having gained, by tho discharge of its duties, an increas ed portion of the confidence nud esteem of his fellow citizens. Ou tho annunciation of this toast, the guest of the day arose, and in a manner that elicited the feelings of the assembly, expressed his heartfelt gratitude for the tribute which had been paid him by so large aud respectable a portion of bis fellow citizens. Ho concluded his address with this toast The unofficial sovereign people : In whatever ranks they may he enlisted, we greet them as our friends, because they are at heart the friend: of democracy and the Union. 6. State Rights and State Remedies. The first secured to the people by the Constitution , the latter by the ballot bo*. 7. The Union Tarty. Alny it ever be anima ted by the same spirit which threw it in the breach in 1832. 8. Governor Schley. Elected by the Union Party ; he will sustain its principles. Whereupon Gov. Schley addressed the rompa ny iu an animated straiu, & concluded with the following sentiment: Georgia; she has fostered, nourished, and hon ored me—I will serve her. 9. The sovereignty of the Slates, ami the sove reignty of the Union of the States: Properly un derstood, can never coino iu collision—They must stand or fall together. 10. The. Abolitionists. “Let us cherish confi dence in the virtue and patriotism of our northern brethren, to put down the iucendiarics who would destroy the harmony of our common country. 11. Our Senators and Representatives in Con gress. “Always ready for trial.” 12. Our Indian Policy, Who will now gain say its wisdom for the state, or its humanity to the Indians. 13. The Fair. All sorts of good faro, except fart-wiU. VOLUNTEER TOASTS. By Gen. B. Al. Echols, President of the Sen ate. Wilson Lvmpkin—Georgia’s favorite, now goes into retiienieut; but if Georgia is only true herself, it will be of short duration, lty Gen. Val. Walker. The. President of the United States, Gen. Andrew Jackson—He has been weighed iu the balance: uot found want ing: but down weight. By Judge Garnett Andrews. The Union Par- ty of Georgia—Its union, will save the Union. By Judge James Polhill. The People oj Geor gia—Their recent selection of Public Officers, show them capable of self-government. By F. H. Cono Esq. Forever blighted be that inau's ambition, tveoseeks its gratification by di viding tho Republican party. By Kit II. Baxter. Esq. The Union of the Stales—Indispensable to tho protection of States Rights. By Gcu. Glascock. The Abolition Question —May it find the two parties united, and at this important crisis, magnanimously unfurling tlicir standards, bearing the same motto. Union, con cert, aud harmouy. By AI. Hall Al’Allisler, Esq. The Union of these States—too intimately interwoven with the texture of their liberties, to be disturbed without rending asunder the wbolo fabric. By Jabez Jackson, Esq The Seceders from the Anti-Tariff Convention nf Nov. 1832—'They laid the foundation of the glorious work which By Col A. Iverson. The 1)0* /*. Georgia—They have thus far iacrificed ih J y sonal prejudices to preserve the imoeriZZ party. United upon principles deeplv J/ •** the very existence of the Uuiou, in ih[j j MU8 f ing Presidential election, they ought not tfc*^' not. they will not quarrel and separiZZ mcir. 1 e 8 ''°tt By B. W. Bracewell. Columbus and Ir ington—Two distinguished patriots and ol -| * thropists. Their unities will continue t<) *! i tho pages of American history to the fc „ I ages. ,0lK '' By W. F. Chipley. XvUjkatimSu-u uors to the dead. By I*. L. Robinson, Esq. W t l son £ „ The people of Georgia have given the tjZ evidence of their approval of his adininkw ' in calling William Schley to carry out its nr?" 9 ’ pies P 1 " 0 ' By Stephen Alays, Esq. May j] art)B ,. Burcubc cur next President of the United aud Col. R. Al. Johnson, Vice PrcsidentoM United states. By Alaj. Clark, of Catrdcn. Iulmtdln, m ment—Canals and Rail Roads : nothing L; heaven (if encouraged) would tend more in m petuating the uuiou of our country. I. (t ,1’ present Legislature see to it. By Dr. N. B. Powell. The Union Path Georgia—The key stone of the arrh. ivLicbl/ tnined our federal fabric against tho rude 4/ of noliificatioo. By Dr. Al. Bartlett. The Union P ar , v ., Georgia—Drawn together by the conk of JJ. pie : love of country is the ccmcut that bind, them. By N. W. Collier, Esq. Hit Excelhr.ee 4 Governor of Gcorgiu, and Dr. Tomlinson Ptf- The able supporters of the Democraticpari It f the State, aud the United States. Alavthefiat sustain bis second term aud the latter be hissuc- cessor. By Dr. E. Dclony. The Administration Aid ended this day. Happily began, gloriously4 scd. and most gloriously succeeded. By J. W. Gucrry, Esq. The majority iafe present Legislature, was secured by virtue,amir strict adherence to the interest of the Beptifc Onward, Gentlemen, Heaven’s Banners are By the lion. Jacob Wood. The DtmoaacpJ our Country—The true guardians of our free«<• happy Institutions. By Dr. T. Fort. The Union Party tf Gnr- gia, and the Union Party of tht United Slain- “One and indivisible, now mid forever.” By John Crowell. The Fair—God's iastaud best gift to man. By Joseph Coleman. Gov. Schley's Imp ral Address—It breathes the sentiments ofKe-l publican Georgia, aud will coutiuuc her watdul word, so long as patriotism shall be considered 11 virtue. Many other patriotic scntimculs, for whichvt| have uot room, were given. THE liNHJAiVS TAiNAlU JpAOIt Scrofula, Salt Rheum, l icers, Fever Scw| won re carryiug ou for the preservation of the Union. By Col. E. Haynes. Our Political Zodiac— With Liberty anti Union its central attraction, may its sphere stand unbrokeu, aud its constella tions umlimmcd to the Latest posterity. By Col. B. Hepburn. The Troup' Union Men Who nobly, and with a disinterested patriotism, worthy of all praise, threw themselves into the breach, thus saving the country from the horrors of civil war, anarchy and disunion.* By A. Rhodes, Esq. Parties in Georgia. Alay ail acrimonious feeliug cease to exist, and Erysipelas, Dyspepsia, Liver Couiplailii, lopt l rities of the Blood, Chronic Iniiamatiuu olthe Kid*Jt| Sore Eyes, .Mercurial Diseases, &c. —CASES OF CURES— Charlesto.v, March 27,1SS 1 _ I was seized, about three years since, with a distra-1 sing Rheumatism, caused by taking a severecoldwistj under the influence of mercury, and which hi tf'" abled me from business nearly ever since. Dai this period, I have been a patient in the Maries 11»| pital, in this city, upwards of four months, SEdaiirl the same length of time in the Baltimore Ilospitil. »| tried almost every remedy, with little benefit. Osh I 16th of February last, at that time scarcely move about upon crutches, I commenced the we >1 The Indian’s Panacea. In one month I found entirely free irorn pain, aud am nowhajijJjUrtl that I consider myself perfectly well. WM. TUCKER, 13, M:A(» Charleston, Alay 1C, 1831- j The undersigned has been labouring underMcr: rial Rheumatism for three years past; durirg period lu: was an inmate of the City Hospital, andc-l der the medical treatment of Uu Vhysiciaus oftiati-B stitution. without obtaining permanent relief. month of December last, i was permitted Indian's Panacea, aud five bottles coinnletelvrrir^l me. JL. P Charleston, Dec. 20,1SH- I .Tho subscriber had for nearly two years a scrtfo&l ulcer upon the knee, coveting a surfacest uaes*| large as her hand. It was so severe as to coufe^f to the house nearly the whole of that time. Six many remedies ill vain, and began to dcspairo. !r f 1 getting relief, when she fortunately tried Tie W*'! Panacea, and is happy to state that four ‘ J it entirely, and she has remained perfectly wd»®| time, nearly ayear. ELIZA STRONG. Gwrrff Charleston, July 12, K#' I was afflicted four years with an ulcer in occasionally accompanied with erysipelatous I ination and excessive pain iu the leg and 1 Several eminent Physicians exerted tneirsfifl j but without permanent benefit. In this state, I ties of The Indian's Panacea made a perfect curt- -MARGARET A. WEST. Charleston, J»n.». This may.certify that I was afflicted ww* j I Ions disease for several years, during v" I ployed several eminent physicians both in f and Charleston, and also took several ^ I Swaim’s Panacea,, but all without pcnaanentt^J During the last winter I was taken with ^ throat, which soon became so severe as to TJ 1 . ^ taking sufficient food to sustain life. I remain ^ situation several days, emaciated, and 1 --. re J i ' c JJ , \ absolute and unavoidable starvation—yd!Ctt, -_ ^ resort, I had recourse to The Ir.t!ian found from it almost immediate relief, rccc*. . rapidly that in four weeks I found myselt as I have remained ever since. ANDREW COZIER, A colored woman, belonging to Mr* A Charleston, was a fleeted for nearly t ' T °f -j,, distressing pain in her head, acc om pajp c “^ EC ( n ration in her nostrils, aud a constant offensive matter from her nose. Sb®. , j lieved bv taking two bottles of Tht ' r ‘"‘f r> r 0 PotnamC^w-;,, This may certify that I have been liver complaint those five years ; lt*| * "... tored for it by several of our best j, effect; and that I waa cored by taking re-- The Indian's Panacea, with sonic 0 j/jqjj.NSO.’'- pills, directed hv onr doctor. P’ c pi MS, . For sale by' ME 11 ERE AS Elizabeth C. wh to me for letters disnu^sory ministration of John Dennis deceased n t ,lr- These are therefore to cite and . tar the kindred and creditors oj said k* appear at my office within the time V TIS shew cause if any they have, lthy said (• granted. .. , i-h Given undermy hand at office w c. f-