Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

~ THE TIMES. : V» EDXCSDAY, I n;mj. •‘Thai the principles and construction contended fjf'ey sundry ofthc State Legislatures, that the lien, crsl Government is the exclusive jndu'C of the ex. tent of the po-.vers delegated to it, stop nothing short i Oi DESPOTISM —since the discretion of those oho administer the Government, and n.t the ( OS. I JsTITUTION, would be the measure of their pow.! rrs That the several States who formed that in. i birument, being sovereign and independent, have die unquestionable right to judge ofthc infraction— and that a NULLIFICATION bt too i:sovr.ar.iew. Tit s, os all unauthorised acts, done under odor of that instrument, is tiii: RIGHTFUL REMEDY.” I'.xtrar' from A, o'. Ilea, by a//or. .hftrson . “Hut whers powers are assumed which have not been delegated, a Nci.l.m ation of the act is ths BiourFU!. REM nr i that every State has a nntu ral ri<’bt, in cases not within the compact, [casus j non fxderis] to nu yrv of their own authority, all j ASSIMITVONS OF POWER l>Y OTHERS WITHIN THEIR I i»I- j p-s—thst without this right, they would be under | the doirinion, absolute and unlimited of whomsoev- j cr might exercise that riglit ot judgement for them.” Extrr-t from MS Resolution by i'/tor. JJfmon. L’. S. SENATOR. —John I*. King was el. cte.l IT.l T . S. Senator from this State vice j George M. Troup resigned, on Thursday last. For John P. King 112. John M. Berrien 100. John Johnson convicted of mufdej at the last session of the Superior Court of this ccun- j ty, has expiated his crime on the scaffold.— He was hanged on Friday lust; the Legisla ture having refused to pardon him. He made j no confessiorvof his guilt, but died protesting his innocence. TIIE AGONY OVER.—'Flic Union Demo cratic Republicans mustered their forces at the Slate House last Wednesday. It was a ; verv unfortunate movement for them, that ! they changed the style of their invitation : they might under first notice bavccnilect* ed together a goodly number, and aii would have been passed off by their organs as a great meeting of the Friends of the Union. But when they called together the Union Democratic Republicans—that was another affair; altogcth, r a different party, and ac cordingly from all parts of the State they mustered about £oo.—We were not present, not being one of the indoetr rutted, and did not hear the proceedings of this vast con course of people. We presume they have 6:izud this opportunity to set forth their political crcetl: We marvel much what it can be. Time will siiow. in reference to the (lie number present we would observe, that party claims to have about 150 members of the Legislature, in its ranks: they were present. “A Northern paper is of opinion that the next Congress will repeal the “Force Bill” assigning as a reason for its opinion that there is no longer any necessity for it. Doubtless! Georgia nulli fied treaty after treaty, and the matter was conniv ed at, because South Carolina was in the way, and it would not do to punish one and not the other. That difficulty being now removed -the arm that was uplifted to crush her having been arrested it is now expedient, to repeal the --mat” We take the above from the Charleston Even ing Post. We are of the opinion too that Con gress will repeal the Force Bill, not, however, for the reasons mentioned by the Post. Georgia is not disposed to receive justice at the hands of Ihe President of the United States as a matter of greet and favor; we demand it as a right, and are disposed in all cases to maintain the position we assume. The disposition of the Piesitleut to distinguish between the case of Georgia and that of South Carolina, met with its proper estimation among us. And his high handed attempt to en force an unconstitutional act of Congress contra ry to the expressed will of a sovereign state, re ceived no sanction, save from the Federalists and their allies in this State. We believe, that Con gress will repeal the “Force Bill,” because we believe its continuance upon thcStatute Book a disgrace to the nation, and an insult to the oove* reigsty of each particular State in the Union — We have some confidence ytt in the virtue and intelligence of the people of tho different States—and therefore, hope they will expressly Greet their Representatives to insist on the re fed of that bill, as the only atonement that can be offered to the violated sovereignty of the .Slates, Georgia has already instructed her Representa tives to demand a repeal of the act. The instruc tions emanated from a large meeting of the State Bights Party; and out of the nine Representative* from this State, six belong to that party. One "as elected by tho joint vote of both parties, ■(having a majority of neither) and the other two, •uccseded small majorities. THE MASK OFF.—The charge has been often made upon the Clark Party iu this State, that they were Federalists; but we did not know that the new Union Democratic Republican Party, had also adopted the same creed. \\ e were un tkr the impression, that the Clark Party had been converted from the error of their ways, by the few "ho left the racks of the State Rights Party to balance themselves in a neutral position; neither tudlifftr Sor subtnissioiilsts, flesh nor fish, Repub licans nor Federalists. Bat alas! for human frailly, thej have relapsed in their former error, Wkslided into their former heresies. At the Keut meetisg of about 200 Union Democratic Republicans from all parts of the State, the first Resolution they adopted, reads as follows: Retailed, That the Federal Constitution is a compact creating and defining’ tlio common go vernment established over the sovcrtign'Suics by which it was adopted. We will nut pause to comment on the had grammar and uncouth expression, w hich heralds forth to the frcvtmm nf Georgia so pretty a speci >”.cn of doctrinal refinement; ninee Giv Lump bin's inaugural took the lead in sitting at d»- fiance the rule* of syntax. \A c are not surpiiacd *• tbs nptnest of hit party in improving on no lan <,JM« an sxsmpls. We do net exactly eem U 1 hen J tb* ir, s.*p of the resolution. If It GEORGIA TIMES, A!*I) STATE RIGHTS’ ADVOCATE. means, that the Federal Government isacommon goverment established over the States, and there fore vested with a supreme authority, we beg leave to differ with these learned Doctors of the Daw, and suggest to them that even their disci ples preach up a different theory: in proof where oi ws contrast this said first resolution and a par agraph from the Federal Union cf ths 2Dth uH. the resolution. Fto-u the Federal Union. Resolved, That the Fed The States have two oral Constitution is a sets (f agents, the Fede ccmpacl,creatingaud dc- ral Government, As. tae fining ti.e eouiijcn go- -itate Government; and veriinn r.t established they have divided their fDl.ll the sr.vereign rights into tvvoclasscs, .-tales by which it wa-jiiie preservation & tnan atii pled. 'agemenl of which they jiiave confided to each of j.hese agents. By the Resolution we are taught that the Fed eral Government is tho supreme authority estab lished over the sovereign st iles by the-compact which they adopted: by tho paragraph from the Federal Union wo are told, this is aniistabe; the l'edcral Government is not the supreme authority but only an agent of the Slates. How these glaring inconsistencies are to be reconciled, we tbank our stars that we arc not proficient enough in quibbling to perceive. If i. is their pleasure to maintain two different sets of doctrines, we have not the slightest objection knowing that the people of Georgia are not pliant enough to believe the same principle trae vo-day, aud false to-morrow. The Resolution is inconsistent with itself— The Constitution is said to bt a compact, creating a common government established over the sove reign states by which it was adopted. From which wc infer that the toveretgn states created this government and established it ever them, they could not have created it, had it been alrcndy esta! fished. Now, these states cannot be collectively sovereign who are controlled by another aud a different power; that is ;o suy a government is not sovereign which has another government over it. But the establishment of this government over these sovereign states, was not the act of any one state but tho act of all; therefore a separate state did not establish this common government over its own, but the govern ment was erected and established over each one by the acts of other and different states; there fore no one of them is sovereign. So much for the first Resolution containing the fundamental doctrines of the Union Democratic Republican l'arly. Their other Resolutiens amounting to a round dozen are equally grammatical,consistent, and logical; unfortunately for them, they are less “mystical” and prove conclusively that the same Union Democratic Republican Party, are the ad vocates of Disunion. We shall attend to them in due time. SPREAD OF NULLIFICATION.—The ral ymg of the State Right’s party inder oue banner, has stricken consternation and dismay in the ranks of our opponents. Our numerous pen nons heretofore pitched at random on Hie field, are aovv marshalled together, and when next we meet our adversaries, “ Georgia shall tell the fight.” The Union Democratic Republican Party are already on the alert, anxious to secure by strata gem, what they despair of achieving hy force of argument. They have exhausted their ingenui nuitv in devising expedients to bring us into dis credit with the people; forgetting that the peo ple themselves constitute the State Rights party of Georgia. Tilt ir latest invention consists in I'lC a39cT%t*W , Imr i!(LJ A.rtk *•» 7/*/y through the columns of the Federal Union, that, vve “ are enemies to the rights of the States !! ! ’ We Bight be suspected of punning if we should say this was a capital method of Enforcing con viction. The days of italic wit, and the rhetoric of caps, lias long since gone hy ; and writers must now depend more upon thesoundness of their argument, than the elegance of their typography. This discovery of the enmity of the State Rights’ party of Georgia, to the rights of the States, should be considered an epoch in political histo ry : it is as ingenious aid as authentic, as the solution of the celebrated fish queslitn, propound ed by Dr. Franklin to the philosophers of the Royal academy. The'late course of the Federal Union when the convention project was before the people, furnishes such equivocal evidence of its devotion to the rights and interests of the peo ple, that we feel constrained to believe that they had first in view ths benefit of their party, when they hazarded the promulgation of so glaring an absurdity If that is really their belief w e pity their delusion, if they know it to be false, we can smile at their harmless malice. If the edi tors of that print cannot comprehend the creed of the State Rights’ party, if from a miscon struction of their import they have ventured on so extraordinary an assertion, if their abilities are too feeble to grasp the mighty truths contain ed in the preamble ar.d resolutions they denounce. We are yet willing to pretermit oar indignation, and yield them such instruction on that point, as wemay be able to impart; trusting to their can- dor, however, for a full admission of their error. In their article noticing the assembling of the advocates of State Rights, they exhibit consid erable testiness. We are not surprised that the vehicle of the Consolidation doctrines should be somewhat vexed at the prospect of utter and s comfiture that awaits its party and their doc trines. The principles of Statu Rights are lit erally going forth “ conquering and to conquer.” Nay, so searching is its effulgence that it has , en t a scintilla of its light where we have here tofore found nought but Cimmerian gloom, into the columns of the Federal Union itself. We were as much astonished, as we can conceive cur readers to be, whan we read in that print a pro position that lays the axe to the very root of the doctrines of Union. Mark, the distinction, the friends of the Union arc the nullificrs, who re fuse to see the provisions cf the Constitution vio lated with impunity, the friends of Umon, are the opponents of the Nullificrs, who are careless of the provisions of the constitution provided the power to violate is in their hands. The strugg.c of the one is for principle, of tho ether for office and for power. The following is the proposition to which wc alluded übove : •• The Slates ha re two rets of aoints. the federal euirrnment, end the state government; and they kite and , Jed their rights into tee classes, the pn. r, r satin a and man gemtnt of one if which they I'm fdr.t to e. eh es these rg-nS. ' W e cau very readily understand the nature of the agency exercised by the Federal Govern, inent, in behalf of the States : and, as this first clause of the paragraph we have extracted, is the portion we specially commend to the atlen liou of our readout, we will defer noticing its lat ter clause, till some future lime. It is clearly admitted in the paragraph we have quoted that the Federal Government is the agent of the .Slates. An agent acts under the authority, aud by tbe direction ol a supotior : and when lie transcends tbe authority delegated to him, his acts are unantliorita'ive, and void : that agent must be foolish indued, v he presumes to dictate to bis employer tbe teuns upou which bis authori ty is delegated, or the limits to which it is con fined ; and when told by his employer, that he io exceeding the power granted, sh"uld coolly laugn in bis face, arid tell him, I know better than you, how much authority you gave me. — The Federal Union admits the Federal Govern ment is the agent of the States. The States ibwefore are the Superior, and tbe authority they conferred oq their agent is tobeexcrcisedxc ccrdii g to the prov'sions of a written instrument know as the Constitution cf tiie U. S. If then the Federal Government transcends this authori ty its acts are void and of no force, and if void the States by whom the authority was delegated are not bound to obsy or recognise any act thus readered void. Thus by tbeir own admission tbs Editors of the Federal Union ar# proved to be somewhat tainted by Nullification. Verily, they must be sincere in tbeir oppusiliuu to its principles. \Ye have seen the letter of Maj. Jacob Wood, calling upon Judge Cuyler to certify that be was not one of the Yazoo speculators. We have no disposition to press an unfounded charge, aud should Itave passed it over without further notice, bad wc not keen implicated by the “reiteration of the charge.”. Since the matter lias been now brought before the public, and since the very page has been cited where the name of the hon orable Senator is to be found; let him explain how tiie name came there. If lie wishes to satis fy the public that bis name was enrolled without reason in tbe act handing down to eternal infamy, these avaricious speculators; let him apply to those who were members of the Legislature by whom that act was passed—some of those pa. triots yet survive. Gen. D. B. Mitchell of this county, was a member cf that Legislature; Dr. Geo. Jones of Savannah was also a member, and we believe Gen. Blackshear of Laurens. Let the Honorable Senator procure their certificates to the purity of bis public character, and that his name was incorporated in that act without author ity. MR. CHAPPELL’S RESOLUTIONS. These truly patriotic and Statesman like re solutions, winch have been before the people and the Legislature, for mure than a week past, were yesterday brought up iri tiie Sen ate, as the special order of tiie day. After they were read, a substitute for tlii iu was presented hy Mr. Baxter, of rather a dissimilar character, and not very credita ble, in our opinion, to the great principles for which we are contending. Mr. C. supported Ins Resolutions in an argumentative and eloquent speech, entirely divested of tiie common-place cant of the •lay. He went into a critical investigation ot the question, as it !'js been involved in the multifarious and confused authorities which have enveloped it, by party distinctions, since Hie Declaration of Independence, and the aitu|it or. of u.o rtuiaiiiutmo of rbo Unite.'! States. It appeared to us, that the most on tuse intellect could not have I istened to his masterly illustrations of our multiform, but plainly digested system of government, with out yielding a r ady assent, and heartily res pond! g to them. He denied that the States, either collec tively, or individually, ever patted with the slightest iota of their sovereignty that sovereignty still rested with them, as far and us full in its extent, as ever it did. Tile States, ho said, have been pronounced by an authority, reverenced and recognized by aii as FREE SOVEREIGN AND INDEPENDENT.” Where then, he asked, was the sovereignty and independence of a State, if the General Government could exercise over it, aeon trolling influence t It was a contradiction in terms, to suppose fora moment, that under such surveillance Sovereignty or Indepen dence could exist. It could not he imagined without a distortion and confusion of lan guage and ideas, wiihout in fact, a reckless abandonment of the plain, common sense, and unerring expositions of the Constitution. NORTH CAROLINA.—The Legislature of N. Carolina convened at Raleigh on Wed nesday, 18th ult. In the Senate Wx, D. Moseley was re-elected Speaker without op position. Samuel F. Patterson was chosen Principal clerk, and Wx. J. CowAM assistant. In the House of Commons W, J. Albx andkr was elected Speaker—the vote being, For W. J. Alcrander, * 67 James Wyche, • . 33 Scattering, * . 22 Charles Manlv was rc-elccted Principal clerk, and Edmund B. Freeman, assistant. The Internal Improvement Convention assembled at Raleigh last Monday. SOU PH CAROLIN A—The Hon. Srpfien D. Miller has resigned his seat in the Senate of the U. S. 11l health is assigned as the reason of his resignation ; Col. Preston is spoken of as his successor. The death es the Hon. Wm, D. Martin is announced in tho Charleston papers. The Charleston Bar met and passed the following Preamble and Resolution i Aficr some appropriate rcmaiks by the Chairman, James I-.F-digrti, Esq submitted the following Preamble and Resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : A lien a distinguished man is removed from the scene 01 Ins ustfulu v-*, the society that was cheered bv his presence, must painfull) for T the void which is created by his re moval. And wiicn such none is called away in an instant, and Ins light extinguished without warning, the sensation of the survi vors is like the shock produced hy some great convulsion. We however bow before the Divine dc-cruc, and our hearts sink under the a *p»!lii'g (NttMciounMy of our feeble nature. With such sentiments tin: Charleston Bar assemble to offer to tbe memory of Judge Martin »lie effusio .sos their warm attach ment and their deepfelt rerpeet. His life was a blessing as tar a his influence extend ed, and his death is a loss commensurate with a ivdi circle of public duty ami private bonciob nee. Ho that would draw his character fully, would show to the world, what a just man, and an upright magistrate shoulb oe. But grief restrains the voice ol eulogy, and the conlempD.l . i of the talents, •he benevolence, the cordial w armth and liit inflexible integrity of Judge Martin, now only rennnd us more forcibly of the inestima ble value of that which we have lo- . I. unc bis lot to serve bis country in many situations of much distinction, and uniformly to satisfy tho high expectations of his nuinc mu- friends But his career was short as it tiros l-r:giit— and his orb wa« extinguished lung before the day of his usefulness liaj i! ‘din 'd into tin evening of life, lie hud closed his bisi cir cuit witn no tho order and ac tivity to which ho was accu.-touu <!; a..d like a faithful servant whose day of duty is over lay down to rest an;' a toke no more. Ho was essentially a.devoul mar.—nor is i pr. sitHipiio i to say that Dis red u:u kite the n s; of his course, and that ).e v, is called a way, when bis task was aotempi..-he , io be spared fiom the wcariiwssof th« dregs of lib and all the bittcrm-sx of a inigcting separa tion. But to us, many o! whom were con nected with him by lilt* ties «>i social attach, inent, and ail of us by the relations which ex ist between tho Bench an I the liar, the pub lic and the private loss which ins fail has oc casioned is deeply fell, nor should wo do jus tice to our feelings if wo failed to render this tribute to his memory. Therefore. Ite&'.lccd, That in the death of tbe Hon. William 1). Martin, tiie State bus lost a Judge, who did honor to her Judiciary; and the Country been deprived of a Citizen whose loss is deeply to be deplored. 2. Resolved, That the Charleston B ir pro (blindly penetrated with a sei.se of the great worth, and distinguished merit of lite late 'uilge Martin, do cherish his memory with a.TeCtionnta vcnerati* i, and determine in conti/msmoraiion of their respect and attach inent to wear mourning for him during thirty days. Resoit and. That we feel most keenly for his bereaved twnily and relatives, and desire to tender to iheui the assurances of our deep est sympathy. 4. Resolved, That a copy of these Resold lions be forwarded lo the afflicted widow ami family of the honored deceased, and to Ins surviving brothers. On motion of Cob Cross, it was further Resolved, That Ilia foregoing be published in aii the Journals of this City. On motion of Mr. King, Resolved, That the Chairman carry into ef fect the third Resolution. The meeting then adjourned. R. BARNWELL SMITH, Chairman. C. G. Mehminges, Secretary. COM .711 A (CATIONS* 73o;svre Rail Road Reeling. Rail road meeting es the citizens of Monroe county, held in Forsyili, on the 1 olh oj November, IS3J. Pursuant to notice the citizens of Monroe County assembled in the Court House on Friday the lot'll of November, for the purpose of adopting measures for the coustiuction of a Rail Road from this place to Macon as an extension of the contemplated rail road from Savannah to Macon, and from thence to Co lumbus. The meeting was organized by calling John K. Simmons to the chair and appointing a Secretary. A motion was then made by James Al. Smyth, Esq., for the ap. ('ointment of a committee, to prepare and report rerv,t_.:„,, c p or t | lc consideration of the meeting. \\ hereupon too vi, u ;., y.i.„., being no opposition,) appointed James M. Smyth, Elias Bcail, Thomas B. Gorman, 11. 11. Lumpkin and Daniel McKay, that com mittee; who after having retired a few min utes, returned and reported the following Preamble and Resolutions, which were unani mously adopted : While the resolutions were under consider ation, James M. Smyth, E>q. addressed the assembly and spoke with a seeming confi deuce of their utility and of the important consequence that would result to this portion of our State upon the consummation of the object ilreroin contained. Afterwards Gen. Elias.Beall, with feeling and inti rtst, fftr therset forth anil elucidated ihe subje ct mat ter of the resolution, and unfolded to toe meet ing tiie vast inducements for sueh an enter prise; lie also urged upon the citizens the great necessity of an immediate and hearty co cperation in the measure, which so nearly concerned their interest as individuals and us a com muni iv. PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION’S. W hereas every facility within tho power of anv people for promoting (he interest incident to their situation, should he promptly attend ed to, and readily fostered, and whereas, the svsteins of rail roads and canals scent far pre ferable U> any others for promoting tnc agri cultural commercial and other interests of the State of Georgia: Therefore be it Resolved, That it is with hign pleasure and intense interest wc behold the movements now making in different parts of our t*'ta!e for the construction of rail roads andcanals—that wc consider them the means bv which the prosperity of our State could be more rapidly advanced than any other mown or practical plans—that we most cordially ap prove of the construction of a rail road inter communication between the citie* 0 f an nuli ami Macon ami other parts of the State best calculated to produce the greatest amount of good 10 our collective people—that we fe i much solicitude from the advantages possessed hy our own Savannah, that it should be fostered with care, as the sca-pcrt mat for our State. And be it further Resolved, That from (he situation nf Forsyth, relative lo the counties of Butts, Pike, Henry,Coweta, Fayette, New ton, Dekalb and others, from Us being a point of conjunction for ull marketable routs leading from the afor. said counties to Macon, a rad toad constructed from said plac* to .Mu con would be of great public utility. lie it further Resolved, That lor the pro motion of so dcsircble nti object a cominitti: of Messrs. Eutui Beall, H. B. Baldwin, C. Sharp, Jegrc Dunn, ad 11. H. Lumpkin, be appointed to proceed immcdiat* \y to Mil tedgcvillc to urge upon the tu> in her a of tl, Legislature from tic* county to introduce u bill forthwith into (he House, soliciting k dnrter for the eon-' fiction of a •»!! r. ■’ tVom tins place to Macon sccurcing to the company.(which shall be styled the Monroe Rail Road Company,) ail nccessaiy right? and privitegi s. Art l Lc it further Resolved, That the inrin burs of the in gtslalure from the above men tioned counties be furnished with copies ol tiie.-e Resolutions, and they are respectfully solicited Hs co-operate with the members from this county in endeavoring to secure the pfcs sa re ifac a ter as above. if solved further. That thi cir..;..’,;Tec bt requested to sa!! another meeting of the citi zens cf Monroe at such faie ar.d place as i liev may deem nre.-e". Rev-ire ly - her, Thrt cn nutlrntiealed ropy < f •*-• above Resolutions lie transmitted ti. »• - P xcellcrry the Governor, and that they in: | jljdsl and hi the G.Zattes of Aiillcdgc vi Ho. ELIAS BEALL, A .1 AS. M. SAFYTII, 1 >.\ VL. Me K AY, l Committee. THOMAS B. GORMAN, | 11. H. LUMPKIN. J O.i motion made by Dr. William Rainey,a eommitlce was appointed to correspond with such oilier committees as might he deemed necessary to furthi r the views of the meeting, am! particularly to uddrcs3 the committee ol Cißlot'ensville. Resolved, That Dr William Rainey, Dr. b. I». Saw, and S. Durham be that committee. Resolved on motion, That tho proceedings be signed by th - Chairman and Secretary. J NO. K. SIMMONS, Chairman. JAS. S. W. PJNCKARD, SccrcUtry. Milled#cville, Nov. 21, 1833. Messrs. Editors :—A writer under tbe sig. nature of Qjierist in your paper of the 20lli instant, asks <3 be informed whether the acts of lite Legislature will be valid undci tin oallt to support the Constitution of the Unit ed States. B.? pleased to direct him to the third section of the sixth article of the Con stitution of the United States, which reads thus—“ The Senators and Representatives mentioned, and the members of the scvetal State Legislatures, and all Executive and judicial officers, both of tho United Slates and cf the several States, shall bo bound by oatli cr affirmation to sup;»ort this constitu tion: but no religious test shall eter be re quired £3 a qualification to any officer cr pub lic trust under the United States.” FACTUM EST. Ik S. Those papers that may copy Quer ist will it G presumed, as an act of justice copy the above. ” F. GUOEGIA LEGISLATIVE. IN SENATE. Saturday, Nov. 23. Mr. Sharp moved to reconsider so much of the journal cf yesterday ns relates to the Bill to cause the Dividends of the Academic and poor school fund to be made according lo wnite population which was agreed to — Yeas :>9 —Nays 24. Committees were appointed on the notices of yesterday. The Resolution from tiie House of Repre sentatives for the appointment of a commit tee to investigate the affa.rs of the Merchants and Planters Bank, was taken up, and on motion of Mr. Dougherty, was made the or der of the day for the 2oih inst. bills were reported. By Mr. Cone; To improve tbe Navigation of the great Ogeechee River. Air; Echols of Walton; To cause a part of the public hands to be placed on a road lead ing Irnm Cherokee Corner, in Clark county, to Monrce Walton county, for the improve ment of the same. Mr. Neal of Newton, offerred a petition from rnimcroiis citizens of Newton county, which was referred to the committee on Pe titions. Air. Otrula lnnJ »«. the (»t.lo the fulluwing Resolution. Resolved, That both branches of the Gen eral Assembly will adjourn sine die on Satur day tbe 141li day of Dee. next. On motion of Mr. Dunagan, the Senate took tip nnd agreed lo the Resolution for printing3oo copies of the President’s Procla mation for the use ot the Gencial Assembly. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, Nov. 23. Committees were appointed on the notices of yesterday. Rills were Reported. Bv Mr. Stark ; To separate and divorce Zachariah T. Knight and his wife Russina Knight. ,\.r. Stark ; To remove the scat of Gov ernment to the Indb'n Springs—To provide for the election of Commissioners to select and and purchase a site for the same—To appropriate money for tiie Building and other expenses, &c. Mr. Sayre presented petition of Jesse G. Bulls, and Joliu Gray hi 11, which was referred io the committee on Petitions, without being read. PROSPECTUS or THE COLOISEh I.SQUIRE*. NEW SERIES. Et MiasßEiV B. Lim & William B. linslxt. T xROM the commencement ofthc ensuing year. Sl ihe COLUMBUS ENQUIRER will be published hy Muubeau B. Lamau and Wil liam 13. •Tinsley, in support of the principles of the “STATE RIGHTS’PARTY OF GEOR GIA,” ns announced in the preamble and reso luiiotis of the State Uinhts' Meeting in Milledge ville. Nov. l .tth, l(U(3, which are already hvf.ne the public. Iu columns, however, will not be do veted exclusively to e.ititics ; but such attention shall be given to Literary and MUee'laneous Selections, Cor,mercisl and Fureign News, and General lute'iiq-ecce, as tortmke it as acceptable as possible to every clavs of readers. Tilt I'kqi'ibkb will be printed with entirely new materials,and on Hie best paper used in this ecu*- ,rv, for such publications. The”change of Editors, and the contemplated improvemret of the paper, have been made the ] occasion cf issuing a prospectus for increasing | its patronage and extending its circulation. — Those friendly to the cause which it will advo cate. ere requested lo give cirfulatien to this notice in i'.ieir respecuve counties. Terms—Three Dollar* per annum, payable in advar.ee, cr l our D liar* if uot paid within tbe year. 45.... U3P* ALL persona holding tiie i’ros pectus of the Georgia Academician, will oblir* Dr. Brown by forwarding list* sfmtbaeribvra per mail,] the earhest opportunity. Any perron wishing to kcco r « a aubwritxr will ple i-e ienve the name addressed to it. C, Grown, dledgcvilla. Tost Ofiiec. ftsUsA'fipuon money is not required •rt'il several numbers hove beta published, i L ..toi. whobav« siadly pobutktd tlta Fbospr • tvs will copft r e fa'or bf g .eg th * one ias*u! e TUE bOlTli liitl A«:tRILTL* msT. and aaouria o* jsuxal aßaul. TT7OL. Vs. NOVEMBER, I**3. Content*t i’uri /. Original i orrt-pondenec. ART. LXXiX. Au address delivered befjr* :he Agricultural Society ofSottlh Garo.iua, at ,Uo Aamversary Meeting, .August L’O'.U, ISJ •< by Daniel K. Will taker. LvaX. Account ot an Agricultural Lxcursion made into the South es Georgia in the winter of 1d32, hy the Editor. (Continued from cage,s*9.) I. XXXI. Oil the rearing of the Silkworm and culture of tbe Grape Yin • : oy P. I.XXXII. Account af several succeesful ex periments in ilie culture ol Glovur, in Abbaviilo District ; by Thoms P.trkor. I.XXXIII On Ike change* wrought in Beau f-ri District, by iaa ap,’.icatioo of Masur* ; by A. PaMcr. by. I.XXXIV. Observations an the Oat Crop ; by A. Highlander, LXXXV. On the Preservation of Potato slips; by an Overseer. I XXXVi Eatimnta of the Daily Labour of N’egraes ; by a Mrnibsr of the Agricultural So ciety <>f South Carolina. LXXXV]I. Letter io ti.e Editor, containing Queries on the rearing of Silkworm, and lUoda ••I the vulture of the illk. Putt ll—SJtclions. ABT. I.XX. The difference between the old and new methods of managing Yard Dang; by oue of the naw-Sichool. LXXI. Ou Gardening-No. C ; by Aicxandar Gordon. I.XXII. Account of the Hinbarkment and Cultivation of the Shirley Swamp ; by liill Car ter. I.XXIII. Saltpetre in Meat; by C. S. Rafi ue-que, ISro. His. and Nat. Sci. f.XxiV. Saltpatre in Me..t, in ruply to Pro fessor K ifinesque; by Medicus. LXX V. On fattening Swine ; by Deane. I.XXXVI. Ou procuring pure Water; by P. Moser, M. I>. Part Mai .aia Wealth; to produce Ouiont es a large sue; Agriculiun.l Thrift} On Forcing Bulbs to cause them to flowei in W inter ; Peas ; Growing Ciysanibemumv; On shortening the tup roots of Tress ; Ago of Sheep ; Lauds iu Virginia. Just published by A E. MILLER. No. 4, ttroad-Street, Charleston, JIILLEDGEVILLE STREET LOTTERY. Official price-list of the third day’s drawing, on the ISth November, lvi33. Those Numbers to which no prizes arc af fix'l, are each entitled to a prize of Twelve Dollars. 15-20 50 179 71 UO>K 33 J 101-20 44 434 185 74 400 234 123 51*2 257 135-109 593 304 201-20 803 431 . 327-20 029 600-20 473 1011-20 . 9U4 730 132-1000 •’ 765 229 8061 517 116 15078 547 150-300 334 509 193-20 357 710 455-10000 609 769 520 734 939 027 616-20 231 653 J 6251 300 827 299 307 847 aa«_oo 470 #53 380-20 490 416 641-200 91*5 477 781 347 612 931 384 324 957 550-20 530 992 994 Cl 9 30-J3 10 165 736 163 495 747 191 621 769 329 566 911 519 627 CIO 821 17027 629 84'2 30 752 151 772 11122-ICOO 433 934 327 483 4147-20 466-20 636 148 683 679 292 602 642 456 772 890 458 610 488 . 907 18240 497 923 269 657 366-20 780 * 12039 439 949 272 490 50)5 3.52 635 1,0 403 649 17-2 509 757 467 640-20 914 487 659 993 4*9 CB9 584-50 605 19091-20 723 7411 160 712-20 60# 349 983 ?55 6090 63 523 217 403 654 254 475-50 660 539 614 7*o-20 759 622 791 867 699 803 929 645-20 912 7045 689 No. 7—3,294, No. 8— 200, Total 3,491 The undersigned, as a luvifd of visiters, at the Third Drawing of the Milletlgcville Street Lottery, held at the court-house in lite town of Millerlgeville, on Monday, the 18th inst. state that they saw the wheel opened, and the f.iliowine prizes were deposited, to wit r one of 9in,Uoo, one offtlidMl, one of 8900, one of 800 dollar*, oue of 700, one of 600, one of 500, one of 400,0 we es 300, and one of 290,and that «e saw mti utieel locked and scaleo «t the conclusion of said drawing. Given-under our hands, tin* |6tb Novtui* ber, 1832. JOHN K. CAIIGILE, L. JOHN M’BRiDE, L. O. TOW NBEND, II U. HARK NESS, . THOM A# C‘II AFFIX, CIBMJX CLARK, L-st fxaiiniKd Hi*! rorr<ct<-d hy A. G. I! siford, li. I*, tsl ihli* and Josejdt Floral). 11-j order of the Hoard cf ('■nnmiimonrrs. PRYOR V. RIGHT, Htxl'y. to Comma. NV-. ah r.n, 46.