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and intellects of the people, which will withstand the popularity of any future idol. Tlie latest and meanest act oi £s<>y al Jlaicj oteure. The former outrages of the Kitch en Cabinet and its .Ministers have had for their motives either money specu lations on a large scale, or jealousy and vengeance towards men whose power and influence made them politically feared. The proceedings in the Alabama business and the seizure of the Hank deposites, were accounted for by their presumed connexion respectively, with certain spec ulations of the favorites of the palace : and the Proclamation was aimed at a high mark, being intended “to crush” Mr. Cal houn and other eminent Nullifiers in South Carolina. —The proceedings, however, a gainst Lieut. Randolph aud the Editor of tiic Richmond Whig arc pitiful in the ex treme. It is evident that if not illegally the formeris more harshly dealt with than lie would have been, were there no spite to be satisfied by his persecution ; and \vc do not wonder at the indignation prevail ing in Virginia,on the subject to such a ile triee, that tears were -entertained that he would he liberated from imprisonment by j tircc — With regard to the Editor whom the Alexandria Court presumed to arrest for the purpose of dragging him out of his State, to testily as to a conspiracy a gainst the President, Executive malignity has been foiled, (as it is becoming its fate to be) —the Virginia Judge having Nulli fied the arrest—declaring the same illegal, and Mr. Pleasants to be discharged. The General has fresh occasion daily to hate Nullification : it will be the ruin of him, none shape or another.— Chas. Mercury. From the Examiner and Journal of Political E conomy. Favourable Symptoms. The Pennsylvania Inquirer, some days since, in ail article renting to the antici pated proceeding of the next Congress, contains the following paragraph : “The Enforcement Bill will again con,, up for discussion. We trust it may be rescinded. It was quite an unnecessary enactment, and was voted for by hun dreds, because they thought it a matter of very little importance. It has given great oflence to the South, however, and they complain warmly on the subject. Let it he recalled, we say.” The Pennsylvanian of same date, says, that The Enforcement Bill is a dead letter, and that it would not be surprising ii Congress should unanimously repeal it. Let the Southern States take courage from these givings out. They can only maintain an influence in the Federal Gov ernment, by unanimity, and if that be brought about, they can bring the agency at Washington to any terms they please, founded upon reason and justice. But without unanimity they must forever re main impotent, owing to the vote oi a nother. If Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, were unanimous, they would command 50 votes out oi 210, the total number in the House ol Representatives. If divided by contending parties, they might be destitute of all but a single vote, and would, therefore, be powerless. M nl liplicity of votes is only desirable, when unanimity, or an approximation to it, ex ists. Little Delaware might have more influence in Congress, with her one mem ber of the House, than the great State ol New York with forty, il they were equal ly divided. Tlie Governor's Inaugural* Extract of a letter, dated Waynesboro, Nov. 24, 1833. My Dear Sir :—The Superior Court of this county has just closed its Session ; and Burke is again in the ascendant. Her Grand Jury, with a spirit and indepen dence, which is the proper garb ol the freemen, have, in language not to be mis understood, expressed their indignation at the uncalled for, ungentlemanly, and cowardly attack of his Excellency, un der color of Executive authority, upon a large portion of the good people ol Geor gia, for honestly entertaining, and lear lessly expressing, political doctrines, which they believe to be essential to the permanency of the Union, upon the principles of th# Constitution. The political Doctors, of every description, have become satisfied that the Lumpkini ana Panacea, is inefficacious in this region and climate, to tlie enre of the body poli tic. Indeed almost all of them, upon con sultation, have expressed the opinion, that if it did not induce, it has been mainly in strumental in increasing the alleged mala dy. For my own part, il 1 could have been surprised at any thing, coming from Wilson Lumpkin I confess, the Inaugural Address of bis Excellency would have produced it; because, if he was ever any thing, you and I know, that he has been a •Vullijier : and every body knows, that he is now a Consftlidationist, and that, there fore, ho has pronounced upon himself, in his denunciation of the citizens ol Georgia, a double anathema. \V r e have, during the Court week, formed a Sate Eights Association in this County, in furtherance of the proceedings of the recent State Bights Meeting, at Milledgeville. The proceedings of the Grand Jury,and of the Association, will appear in a lew days in the Chronicle. —Augusta Chron. At a rcccit meeting, at Albany, the foi" lowing resolutions were passed : Resolved, That Martin Van Buren is not pre-eminently the “favorite son” of New York, but that the Empire State bousts a great ma ny more sons quite as capable and much greater favourites. Resolved, That the power of tho Albany Regency, (although they are unexpectedly shorn o( tin ir Imck-stairs influence with Gov* einor Marcy) is discreditable to the State, and calls loudly for a “reform" limit the. built i bo*. GEOItOIA TIMES, A\i) STATE ISIOIfTS’ ADVOCATE. /rent the Richmond Whig. i he Post-Office Department. —Re- lative to the rumored financial difficulties o the Post-Office Department, and to the alleged silence of the District papers on tuat subject, the National Intelligencer, as one ot the latter, makes the subjoined remarks—to which we will merely add, tiiat the report of a deficit is now pretty generally credited 1 re reference to “the District papers,” makes it necessary lor us, in order to avoid the charge of affectation, to break silence on the subject so far as to say, that we have for some time heard rumors on the subject of the financial condition of the 1 ost-Olhce, which did not in the least surprise us, because \vc foresaw and pre dicted it four years ago, as the conse quence of the inexperience of the persons appointed at the ouiset of the present ad ministration, to succeed the well tried, faithful, and capable agents who had so long successfully administered the affairs oi the Department. We believe that a deficit may have occurred in the ways and means ot that establishment, without an\ impeachment of the integrity of the Officers at the head of it, beyond their having concealed it lrom the knowledge of Congress, if they weie themselves aware of it. After the rumors which have been circulated, it cannot be doubt ed that the subject will he fully examined at the approaching Session of Congress. It cannot he long, therefore, before all doubt on the subject will be cleared up.— VV e really hope tiiat the amount of defi ciency in the funds of the Department will be found to have been overnted by public report, and that, whenever that may be, it will he found not to have been caused by a reckless use of them in rewarding political friends.” The New York American approves the appointment of Bcnj. F. Butler of Albany, as Attorney General of the United State's. It “fears that .Mr. Butler may have been tainted with die perilous sophistries of the Virginia school; yet [it says] as those were so signally set at nought anti overwhelming ly crushed, by the doctrines of the Procla mation,” &c. Does the editor of lhe American know so little of the Southern character, as to ima give, that Gen. Jackson and Edward Livings ton, or all the Presidents and Secretaries that ever lived and ruled, could argue or intimi date the Southern States out of their princi ples ?—for we think that term may be applied lo political opinions resting on deep rooted conviction, entertained in all time, and forti fied bv considerations of self defence and self ex stence. Or does the Editor of the American limit bis view to the .northern bank of the Potomac?— Rich. Whig. I * STATES SEN YTOR.—Mr. Preston was, on Tuesday, elected by joint ballot of both branches of our Legislature, Senator lo the U. States, vice Gov. Miller, resigned.— The election was made at a single ballot— Mr P. receiving 104 votes. Ilis elcctiou is received on all sides with the warmest approbation, as due not less to Ins constant and highly active services, in all the long struggle through which we have lately past, Ilian to the talents, the eloquence and the boldness, which have made his services most effectual.— Cot. Tel. MOVEMENT OF TROOPS. Wo learn, says the Baltimore American, that in consequence of ordeqt rccei vcdjtere hy express, on Wednesday afternon, from Washington, two of our largest ships, the Herald and Jane, liav* been chartered to convey U. S. troops from Fortress Monroe to Alabama, touching at Savannah on their way. The ships are fitting out for that peculiar service with all possible despatch, and will sail the moment they are ready- Os the causes which have led to this extraordinary movement, we are not yet informed. Wheth er the measure has been adopted as one of mere precaution, or whether any new diffi culty has arisen in reference to tnc arrange ment of the Indian land question in Alabama, which has called for the exhibition thereof an increased armed force on the part of the General Government, w ill probably be known in a day or two. EXTRACT FROM WASHINGTON. “The topic of conversation is the article from the Globe, attempting to show that the embarrassmeuts in the money market lesult from the oppressive conduct of the Bank, tor getting, by the way, that the heavy loans they charged the Bank with having made, was the cause for considering the deposites unsafe and withdjawingtheni. The deposites being withdrawn, the Bank is compelled to de crease their loans, call in their debts, arid prepare for a general winding up. The Kitchen Cabinet cannot preserve consisten cy iri its attacks ; they take the deposites from the Bank, and then complain of the scar city of money resulting from their own course. They charged Air. Biddle witii loan ing money on the stock to serve his own in terest, and then show that he holds no s.ock lo be benelitted. In short, the article too plainly shows that the storm so confidently anticipated, by destroying the currency of the country and the business facilities ol merchants,"is about to overtake us and tiie State Banks can afford no aid to Govern ment. The new Secretary of the Treasury is utter ly unqualified, by former habits, to discharge the duties ofltis olliee. Kendall and Whit ney are constantly with him. lie is, howev er, a firm and honest man, of considerable le' r al talents and application, and it is to lie regretted that he must fall with tlie K. C. \\ e learn that money is scarce in New A ork; if so, why do not the pet Banks present their drafts on the Branch for fifteen hundred thousand dollars, and loan that sum to mer chants? A stormy session is anticipated, the con t.-st in reality will he whether the Kitchen cabinet or the Cabinet proper shall be sus tained by the nation; iftlie former triumphs, then, Louis Ale Lane - and Lewis Cass, Iwoot the most distinguished men in U moii undoubtedly, leave tlie cabinet. The dismissal of Blair, Kendall, and some others, would change the whole aspect of public affairs, ami the remainder of General Jack son’s term would bo rendered serene, com fortable and pit*porous. THE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, Dec, 4. 1839. “ That the principles and construction contended fur by sundry of the Slate Legislators, that tlie Gen eral Government is the exclusive judge of the ex tent of tlie powers delegated toil, stop nothing short of DESPOTISM—since the discretion of those who administer the Government, and not the CON STITUTION, would be the measure of tin-ir pow ers—That the several States who formed that in. etrument, being sovereign and independent, have the unquestionable right to judge of the infraction—- and that a NULLIFICATION bvtiiosk sovereign ties, or a 1.1. unauthorised acts, done under color ol that instrument, is the RIGHTFUL REMEDY.” Extract from Kent. lien. l>y Thou. Jefferson. “ But where powers are assumed which have not been delegated, a Niillifi ation of- the set is the ric-itful rem: uv : that every State has a natu ral right, in eases not within the compact, [casus non ta'd eris] to m; lify of their own authority, all ASSUIIFTVONS OF POWER lIT OTHERS WITHIN THEIR LIM ITS — th#t without this right, they would be under the dominion, absolute and unlimited, of whomsoev er mis lit exercise that right ol judgement for them.” Exirc-1 from MS Resolution by Thos. Jefferson. The Co-partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. William S. Rockwell isdu ly authorised to settle the concerns of said firm. W\l. S. ROCKWELL, H. RAIFORD. txj" We are requested to state, that the Rev. Air. will on Sunday next, Bth inst. deliver three lectures on the doctrine of the fined reslitntiin nf edlthings, in the Ball of Represen tatives in the State House. State Riuilts Jleetiiig. On the evening of the 12th Dec. ensuing, there will be a Convention of the members of the State Rights Tarty belonging to the Le gislature in Milledgeville, for the pteposc of making out a Congressional Ticket to be sup ported by that party at tlie next general e lection in Oclobcr next. The friends and members of the parly in the several counties throughout the State un represented in the Legislature, arc respret ftilly invited and urged to send Delegates to said Convention,in number equal to the num ber of their senator and representatives in their respective counties, ami where they are partially represented in tlie Legislature, to make up such deficiency by sending their pro ne.' number of additional Delegates. We republish to-day the address of Judge Shorter, which exhibits the circumstances by which he was displaced as President of the Farmers’ Bank of Chattahoochee. The state ment of facts set forth in this document is of a character bv no means calculated to inspire public confidence in the stability of this in stitution. We cannot say how the fact is, but if the means alleged lo have been used by those who now have the conrol of the Unit, wore iwod to accomplish their object, (and we have no reason to doubt it,) we can only say, the price at which they were obtain ed can hardly be a compensation for the sac rifice. We wouid not be misunderstood as including in these remarks our respected townsman, Gen. Sanford, we view him as in capable of an act, to which any person would justly take exception. SIGNS OFJTHE TIMES. Tlie pro ceedings of the State Rights’ Party at their meeting in tlie State House, meet with cor dial approbation in all quarters of the State. In Burke county the suggestion of that meet ing, that associations be formed in the differ ent counties has been already acted on. We have not room to extract the constitution adopted by tiiat Association hut will be glad to do so with tlie earliest opportunity. Their Preamble is a masterly exposition of the true history of tlie rise of our opponents: the facts it contains are indisputable, and we commend it to the perusal and tho preserva tion of every patriot. The State Rights’ association in Bihb coun ty have also promptly met and approved the proceedings of the State Rights party at their meeting- One spirit now animates the party throughout the State, and the principles of Liberty for which we contend must and will prevail. One word to our opponents in re lation to a venerated patriot, whom they have tlie effrontery to claim as “ coinciding witk their views,” to use the expression of Gen. Glascock on the floor of tiie House of Rep resentatives in the debate on Mr. Cooper’s Resolutions. We mean Gov. Troup. He has already expressed his approbation of the proceeding of tiiat meeting. If General Glascock coincides with Governor Troup, it is another evidence in addition to the quota tion we furnished last week from the organ of of tlie Consolidation Party, the Federal Union, of the spread of Nullification. FREEDOM OF SPEECH.—Mr. Cooper’s resolutions which were the order of the day fur last Thursday, came up on that day for discus sion : On motion of -Mr. Bates of Hall, they wetelaid on the table for the balance of the ses sion. During the debate os Mr. Bates’ motion, a point of order arose, to wit, whether on a mo tion to lay the resolutions on the table, the merits of the resolutions could be made the sub ject matter of discussion. Col. Williamson who occupies the chair, Mr. Glascock being on the floor, decided that sucli discussion was in order; the decision of the chair was appealed from and the 1 louse nfused to sustain the decision.’.' ! The Union Democratic Republicans true to thei' creed, refused to hear the principles of liberty advocated in the very temple consecrated to ill service. Like their prototypes of former days, ' tho “Alien and Sedition Law” men, they would gag tlie mouths of freemen lest their imiignan. complaints should not be couched in courtlv phrases. One of the Speakers during the debate appealed lo the gratitude of members for the services rendered Georgia by General Jackson; and asked if “they would inflict a pang on that grey headed old man, by the passage of those resolutions.” Is it come to this, that the prici pies of liberty are discordant to the feelings o * Gun. Jackson? The di-cussion ot the principles upon which this Government is administered, wound the feelings of him who has been rauked next only to Washington. The complaints of a free people that their authority delegated to pre sume their rights has been used to sway them with the Iron Rod of oppression, inflict a pang, or p ant a thorn in the bosom of him who has bee« styled tlie second fattier of his country. No- General Jackson would indignantly take fiom them the authority his name, did he know lo w hat miserable and degraded uses il is ap plied by that party. Admitting that he sanctions the flagrant encroachments on the constitution perpetrated under his name, must we, for his former services, pre%i;t i#r liberties to the dead ly stab aimed by his direction ? Is it a mitiga tion of an injury, that a brotlre'rs arm has dealt the blow ; or that tlie band of a benefactor who has hitherto lavished his favors upon us, now overwhelms us with distruction ? No, our in dignation should he as much deeper is the crime is mere unpardonable. From an enemy we WF for danger, from a friend we anticipate assistance and protection. If General Jackson is the author and perpetrator of these violations of our liberties of which we conpiain, we shall not be tiie first to punish—even a benefactor.— Manlius wlio of old rescued theca pi 10l from the Jauls for his conspiracy against the rights of the people and the liberties of his country was cast headlong from the Tarpcian Rocks in sight of the very place where he had gained a title to the gratitude of his countrymen. The friends of General Jackson, delight in bestow ing a Roman title on him, let Roman history furuish him with an instructive lesson. Itis not with General Jackson's feelings, how ever, that this matter has any thing to do.- and his is the first time we dare say that such an argument was ever addressed to the reason and judgment of Legislators. For our part, we have no disposition to avoid the discussion of any question arising in politics, because we may chance to wound someone's sensitiveness.- The Nullifiers are not so selfish, so dead to their country’s wcllfare as to barter its liberties fora smile, or smother their indignation at oppresion because its utterance may inflict a pang upon a public officer, himself the instrument of its tyranny. The argument had its weight, and all discussion on the principles contained in the resolution was effectually throttled for that time. Our principles are not dependent on the grace and favor of man ; they are abroad, and wherever there is a bosom open to conviction, there will they find a lodgement; wherever there is a heart devoted to liberty, there will they have their abiding place. It has become fashionable among our political.adversaries to oppose the tatismanic title of Union to every declaration of a love of liberty, in their conception Union is every thing, (i. e. they would have us believe »u,) ItLorty \ot thievery Uninn would t hey rend apart, scatter its dishonored fragments to the winds, and plunge the corntry in intestine war. We are not dealing is wild speculations, we are laying before our readers the creed of this amalgamated party who seek their confidence. They have said they would dissolve the Un ion, when oppressions became intolerable, but it would be a revolutionary movement. Revo lution implies revolt, rebellion from tlie yoke of a superior power : and then in so glorious a struggle to rid themselves of oppression, they fight with the halter round their necks; subject to be <•-..« rebels and traitors when they fall into the power or ....... - rr mi,,,, are advocates of liberty. Such freedom as they inculcate, away with it: it is not congenial with the soil of America. We too are advocates of Union. The hallowed fabric of our liberties, reared by the toil and the peril of our fathers, we would preser. The hand of avarice has been laid upon its front, we would removs it The stealthy step of usurpation has been directed towards its foundation, we would erect a barrier to its further progress. We would restore it to what our fathers made it, a Union of free sovereign and independent States. If this is beyond our power, wed. ill not bow our necks to the yoke of any government in being, nor admit that wears undutiful subjects in the act of re bellion from our lawful superior. As citizens of •an independent State, and acting under its au thority we may set at defiance the scaffold and the cord, and preser our liberties and our honor from the grasp of tyranny. Yet with these as our principles we are stigmatised as traitors and torbidden to he heard in the Legislative councils of the State. But why this reluctance to hear what can be offered in extenuation of our trea son ? If we are wrong in principle, the error could sureiy be pointed out: & doubtless there are many in our ranks who would cheerfully ac knowledge their mistake, when it is clearly shown. Truth fears no discussion, and ersor does; that is the secret moving principle, that prompts tlie majority to put a padlock os a free men's mouth. Tor the Times. <i:teris» to “Factiiin Es|.” After tendering my respects to “Factual Est,” for Ins correction, in which he informs me, that the 3d sec of the 6th art. of the Constitution of the U. States, “contains tlie provision of the oath above all uded to, “Fac tum Est will allow me to inform him, that although that provision ntav he Con stitutior. of the U. S. he cannot put his fin ger upon it in the Constitution of the State of Georgia. The Quere then, simply resolves itself into this proposition : If tiie provision is not in the Constitution of the State of Georgia,can the [(residing Justiciaries, inter [rotate the oath when administering it? II they can, is it constitutional, so far as regards the laws of (.’corgi,t ? These Queries “Fac tum Est” will [(lease answer—ami i know he will do so, front the promptitude he has dis played m answering my first. But let him lie careful how he answers,—for I have another to propound to him of much higher import. QUERIST. TO TEACHERS. f|MIE Annual Meeting of the Teachers Society 4 of Georgia will he held in Savannah, on Munday the 23d Dec. (third Monday.) We are authorised to stale that the hospitali ties of the City, will be extended to all Teachers " iio attend,on application being made to Messrs. Williams and Birch, principals of Chaliain A eaHemy. By order of Society, C. P. REMAN, President, It, C. Brows, Secretary, December, 1. GEORGIA LEGMLAriRIi. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Satckdav, Nov. 30. The House refused to reconsider the mo tion of Mr. Bates of Hall of yesterday, lo lay Mr. Cooper’s resolutions on the tabic.— Yeas 59, Nays b 9. Mr. Coo|ter laid on the table the following Protest, which was read and ordered lo he entered on the Journals, to wit: W In reas, a Representative lrom tlie coun ty of I'wtnain, did offer, for the consideration of this Legislature, the following Preamble and Resolutions, to wit; Here follows the Resolutions. Which are made the order of tlie day for Thursday, the 28lh day of Nov. In as much as we conceive them to lie respectful in themselves, and introduced to express un qualified disapprobation of the principles and views contained in the President’s late Proc lamation, toop|iose the Bill commonly called the Force Bill, and to present what we be lieve to lie the rights of tlie sovereign people of tho Stales respectfully, and the powers of the Federal branch of this Government, and whereas, also, the principles contained in the Resolutions arc those which wc believe best calculated, when duly administered to secure liberty and our own constitutional Union , that theirexhiliition and support at this time was called for by the followingcireilinstances, to u it: Ist. They have been controverted and de nounced us dangerous, traitorous in choracter and tending to disunion and civil war, first by the President of the United States and then by the Executive of this State in his an nual Message of this fear and also in hi3 In augural Address. 2dly. They were discarded and trodden un der foot hy the last Congress in tlie enact rnciitof the odious Bill of Force. And whereas, On the day assigned for their consideration, an honorable member from Hall county, moved to lay them on the table for the balance of the session. On which motion, the mover of the said preamble and Resolutions, claimed the privilege of be ing heard as to their purport, truth, motive and tendency, which being accecded to him by the decision of the Chair, the member from Hall appealed from the decision of the Chair to the House,on w hich Sppenl the majority of the House did overrule said decision, and thereby denied not only to the member from Putnam, put to every other the privilege of debate on the question they were required to lay on the table. Now, we the undersigned do enter this, our solemn protest against the said decision of the majority, and assign the following rea sons, lo wit: Ist. We do believe the matter proposed for discussion does involve subjects of last ing, momentous, vital and immediate inter est to all the States, to the Southern States at present, to our constituents, and to the peo ple of Georgia particularly. 2d We believe tho assersion of the prin ciples of the Resolutions imperiously de manded by the circumstances under which they have been demanded as aforesaid, as an act of justice to them who believe and advo cate them: that the good people of this and the other States particulajly, may decide on the propriety of such denunciations. 3d. Because by tlie decision of the major ity al! discussion was put down, and the pri vilege of expressing our opinions in behalf of ourselves and those we represent, was de nied, which we believe can only he rigid ful ly done in cases where, hy the express rules of this House, such privilege may have been lestricted. 4th. Becansc there is no express rule, re fusing tlie right of discussing in this case, nor do we know of the like having been done by the rules of any deliberative assembly heretofore. In this case we think it was un reasonable, unjust, and under existing cir ...mcruß-j., hi./hlv oppressive. The ceremonies of laying the corner stone of the Monument to be erected in memory of the laic Robert J. Tuinbuil, took place at Charleston on the 22d inst. The Hon. John C. Calhoun was present on the occasion, aud the spectacle is said to have been very impo sing.—Sc c. Rep. MARRIED, On Tuesday eveningthe I2lh alt. near I.ati renceville, by th* Rev. Mr. Rambo, Col. Wm. H. Hol’oKok, Attorney at Law, of Franklin Heard county , to the amiable and accomplished Miss. Eliza Ann Bennett, of the fermer place. On the 27th ult. in Hancock county, Joseph B- Gonder, Esq- to Missn Eliza Taylor. [ Communicated. ] DIED, In this place, ou Tuesday the 19th lust., Mr. Henry C. Byrum, in the 27th year of his age. His remains were carried to the burial ground in this town, on the succeeding day, accompanied by a numerous and respectable procession, including a large number of his friends, fellow-citizens, ami many members of the Legislature, now in session. The funeral rites were performed by the Rev. Mr. Harrison, Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with a solemnity suited to tile occasion. A notice of Mr. B’s. unexpected demise, was xeceived by his affectionate mother, who resides in Hancock county, soon after it occurred ; and on the suc ceeding Friday his remains were disinterred and deposited in life Family Cemetery in that county. Byrom was a native Georgian, and possessed all those high, honorable, ar.d perhaps too sensi tive feelings, which mark the Southern charac ter. He was the victim of an acute sensibility, which honor and honesty too ofeti sacrificed al their own hallowed shrine. In the language of Gray’s beautiful eulogy, we may truly exclaim : ** Here rests his baud upon the lap of earth, A youth lo fortune and to fame unknown, Fair genius frown’d noton his humble birth, But melancholy mark’d him for her own. Lage was his bounty, and his soul sincere, Heav'n did a recompense as largely send ; He gave to Misery ait he had, a tear, jj egniViifrom nature all lie wish'd, a friend.” GLOKGIA7 In Wilkinson Superior Court, i October Term, 1833. ( IT appearing to the Court that the original Bond given by John Riley, James Ross, John Ross, Isaac Mitchell, Benjamin Exum, Lewis Thrower, Samuel Beall, Jesse Pittman aud John F. Simmon# for the faithful performance of the duties of tlie office of Sheriff of ihe County of W ilkiuson by tlie said John Riley, has been de stroyed by fire, and a copy of said Bond having been filed in the Clerk’s office 1 Oil application, il is ordered that unless cause to the contrary he shewn on the first day of the next Term, that said copy he established in lieu of the sa:d lost origin al—and tint sixty days previous uolice be given in the Georgia Times, published in Milledgeville. of the applicants iutenllou to have said Bund es tablished. A true extract from the minutes, this lOili Octo ber, U 33. JEREMIAH BEALL, clerk. Oct. lb, 1633. 40..., EGp ALL persons holding the Pros pectus of the Georgia Academician, will oblige Dr. Brown hy forwarding lists of subscribers per mail, the earliest opportunity. ”. " Any person wishing lo beco 1 c a #ubscrih#r will please leave tlie name addressed lo R. C. Brown, » itledgeville. Post Olliee. Sabscnp.ion money is not required until several imtwbers have been published. Editors who have kindly published the Prospectus will confer a favor by giving this one insertion. NOTICE. fIVIERE was brought to Jail outlie l3ihof A October, 1833, a negro mart, hy the name of ISAAC, amt that he belongs to a man in Han cock coun'y, hy the name of Balily Brandy, tie is » feet liorß inches high, 18 or 20 years of »g», with a scar on Iris forehead. Tlie owner is -»c queated to come forward, prove property, pay charge*,and take him away. JAMES JONES', Jailor. Clinton, Jones co. December, 4. 3—47. ? . NOTICE. WM. H. TUCKER, has withdrawn from the co-partnership lierotnfore existing un der the fir o' of BUCK, TUCKER & WIG GINS; the bnsineawill he conducted in future, hy the subscribers under the firm ol Buck A VV ig gmsjwho ara duly authorised to settle the ac counts of the late firm. October2B, l‘<33, W. 11. H. TUCKER, S. W. BUCK, JAS. A. WIGGINS. December, 4, 1 - • oi TEoIVHIK f nOR the Scottsboro Adadcmy, lately under 4 the superintendence, of Mr. Baird. The lo cation is a pleasant and healthy one—A teacher well qualified, w ill meet with employment . Air plication to he made, to either oi the undersigned trustees. c l/UWAR. SEA ION GRANTLAND, PARISH CARTER, i>. ROCKWELL. _ 47—ts- Deccmher 4, jj).> J POEIe.IESS SIB:U\MUM9, lost horses. riIJOKE away from camp, 10 miles above An ] • gusta, on the W ashington road, two so re horses : one lar ? e, about 4 L°“’“u' (i years old, marked on the side from a burn other marks recollected. The above reward will be given to a y . who will take them up, and communicate gence to tue, 8 miles below Covington, Newton county, Ga. MjvTH EWR. GLENN. December 4, _IZ E>K II BfetiUnt. IjxROM Berlin in Prussia, the only m.inutactu le Mineral Artificial Teeth, returns his thanks lo the patronage he has received, and j e [ la9 removed Jiis office to the house ot »<r. S on Hancock street, adjoining Mr. Duncan? Hotel, where he will coiiunue for a few weeks longer, > Dec. 4, PROSPECTUS 0F THE COM ?:RES t.AQ 5 3 HER. NEW SERIES. nr MiRABEiO B. Lamar & William B. Tinslkt. InROM the commencement of the ensuing year, < the COLUMBUS ENQI IRER will be published by Mibaßeau B. Lamau and W il ium B Tinsley, in supported ihe’principles ot the “ STATE RIGHTS’ PARTY OF GEOR GIA,”. as announced in the preamble and reso lutions of the State Rights’ Meeting in Milledge ville, Nov. Uth, 1833, which are already beioro the public. Its columns, however, will not he do voted exclusively to polities ; hut such attention shall he given to ( Literary and Miscellaneous Selections, Commercial and Foreign News, and General Intelligence, as lo make it .as acceptable as possible to every class of readers. 'I he KNQBtRER vdiVl yriitUiil wiih entirely new material*, and on tlie best paper used ln\bi» country, for snch publications. The change of Editors, and lhe contemplated improvement of the paper, have been made tho occasion of issuing a prospectus for increasing its patronage and extending its circulation.— Those friendly to the cause which it will advo cate, are requested to give circulation to this notice in iheir respective counties. Terms—Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance, or Four Dollars if not paid within tho year. ’ * * TIIE SOUTHERN AGRICtLTI* HIST. AND REGISTER Os MORAL AFFAIRS. VrOL. VI. NOVEMBER, 1833. Contents j Part 1. Original Correspondence. ART. LXXIX. An addrßss.delivered before the Agricultural Society ofSonth Carolina, at the Anniversary Meeting, August 20th, 1633, by Daniel K. Whitaker. L.XXX. Account of an Agricultural Excursion made into the South of Georgia iu the winter of 1832; by the Editor, (Continued from page, 529.) LXXXI. On tiie re aring of the Silkworm and culture of the Grape Vine : by P. LXXXII. Account of several succeesful ex periments in the culture of Clover, in Abbeville District ; by Thomas Parker. I.XXXIH On the changes wrought in Beau fort District, hy the application of Manure ; hy A. Passer, by. LXXXIV. Observations eifthe Oat Crop ;by A. Highlander, LXXXV. On the Preservation of Potato'alip*; by an Overseer. LXXXVI Estimate of the Daily Labour of Negroes; hy a Member of the Agricultural So ciety of South Carolina. LXXXVII. Letter to the Editor, containing Queries on the rearing of Silk worm, and mode of the culture of the Silk. Part 11—Selectione ART. LXX. The differeece between the old and new methods of managing Yard Dung ; hy one of the new-School. LXXI. On Gardening—No. C ; by Alexander Gordon. LXXIL Account of the Embarkmeut and Cultivation of the Shirley Swamp ; by Hill Car ter. I.XXIII. Saltpetre in Meat; hy C. S. Rafi nesque, Bro. His. and Nat. Sci. LXxIV. Saltpetre in Meat, in reply to Pro fessor Uafinesque; hy Medicus. LXXV. On fattening Swine ; hy lleane. LXXXVI. On procuring [dire Water; hy P. Moser, M. D. Part 1 ff—Miscellaneous Intelligence. Manure is W callh ; to produce Onions of a large size; Agricultural Thrift ; Otr Forcing Bulbs to cause them to flower in W inter ; Peas ; Growing ('rysuulheimmis; On shortening tho tap roots of Trees ; Age of Sheep ; Lands iu Virginia. Just published hy A. E. MILLER. No. 4, Broad-Street, Charleston. WANTED, riMIKKE or four first rate workmen at the Txi- X hiring business, to whom w ill he given the highest prices. A. C. VAIL. Milledgeville, Ocf 30, 1833. 42 Job Work Ncnlly Executed la tins Office.