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Fur the Stundard of I'ition. To iny Cousin ii I IliD MAI! 1.1.\. Dn Bittdur's creek, Richmond county. Devr Louzr Wii n I had the pleasure of writing to yn last, I stat <1 th it I vv uld give you nil account of my visit to th* Governor's I* irty. I believe I was the first distinguished stranger thai | was i ivi'e I. Wh o I looked at tiie little invitation i ticket anti read “AL». Zeke Homespun, I i'- it 'cry proud—-in fuel, I took it as it mark of particular re spect. I showed the tick< tio our leprervittaiion here, and they told inr that every body was iuvitrd, and that the Governor would he glad to see im* in atten dcnce. This news partly soured me, as I thought that the partv was to be a select one, and your Cousin Zeke io be one of the lions. I got over my mortifi cation, however, and com lulled to go. The invit - linn.lead “yot:r company is solicited at 7 o’clock,” I and as ill it w.i- rather la er for me to eat supper than j I had been in the habit of, 1 thought I would go a lit- i tie earlier. I went to the Mansion, and was very po'itely ushered into the sitting room—but there were | so many that g t H ere bcfoiC me, I h id no chance to ! be introduced to anv of the folks. I t II you what it is Et del, the people poured in in ; battalions—gent emeu and ladies—Senators and Rc pres, iniitivrs—Union men am! N llilicrs—ami all the whole world s. emed t<> be coming to the party. I wa, < row di d ou i very si«b, (■(••aid hardly breathe, and was all the time w liting impatiently to hear the sup per bell ring. But Zeake was disappointed. Tin* ladies and gentlemen would io k arms and promcnad around the vvh> )e n ansion. Another ciowd were d incing in the rotunda—and in a room very handy, wre the refreshments. I candidly confess I visited the la-t room oftener than 1 should have done, but there was u > resisting the apple toddy. It is pretty good Ibra pcr-oii who has had t e Augusta fever. After I went into the mansion, I put my hat, among some few o hers, which were on a table in the entree. About an hour alter there were five hundred hats in the same <-r wd. I thought mv hit was none —but thank fortune nobody would have Zeke’s hat, but they threw' it off about ten feet from where I put it, and ii looked when I found it, like it had been (kink ing toddy itself, and had got on a spree, and had been u nipped. When 1 was squeezing from one room to another, the ladies were always in my way. I could hardly step without coming in contact with silk or satin. I did not know the name of bin one present, ami some I gander looking bioadcloth chap had one of his coat skeve under her arm, an I you know there is no j ch<>n<e lor Homespun wh re broadcloth and sp eta-: des can show out. I spoke tos vend ladies, and they ' seem'd quite familiar: and I was p'Ottd oi the notice ’ 1 claimed. Two or three made -ome remarks about me as 1 passed—but I did not feel disposed to tell them some sound truths. In one corner of the spacious hall of this mansion, I saw a gentleman and lady in do-e conversation. I lounged tip in heir dire, tion, and did not seem to no tice them, as I Knew my homespun coat would not in duce much respect. Tne only thing that a man has to do to be perfectly at ea-e any when-, is to dress liim.eli m < <>un ry m niractur. d clothes. “1 deci it,” ,aid the lady “that iou do flatter tne Mr. Sp< t t.n les, 1 am c r ain ti at ( hurl' s never ■ ould havt said *o. 1 never < ould think that he thought more oi m th n wit t iriemiship and good ledinj would a tat . And I i his loving me, oh! I de d-itc i iio not believe it—you must be trilling with me .'.ii. bpc» t it s ” •• Ido assure you, Mi'S,” th gentleman replied, •‘diat Ut:arl< s is passion ah Iy in love with you, and only wants an opportunity to declare bi' warm attach ment to y mi.” ‘ I. w..s mdy last Sunday,” replied the lady, “that I .'aw him w.dtang with Sally Bangs, as they call her —and he is now promeuad.ng witlulier ail through this hon-e—il he thought any ding favorably of me, he would pay me some little at t ntioti h» re any how —1 conics.' I did at one time think very highly of: ‘Charles, bin hist (induct has (bsgusti d me with him— lie is a young man of so little principle and so much I assurance tout 1 wonder bow he is respet ted at all by I any person. Indeed, il 1 was a gentleman, I would ! not keep hi' coinpanv,—lie is too mean to talk about j _n Jtt'l about tlii* time Ch ole. p «;cd along, chatting and laughing with Mis. Salty, which ot course exci ted the temper of the lady who was speaki: g about them. • “'I hat dri s.'” she continued ‘ that Sally wears here to-night is a borrowed one, and she is now strut lint’ about a.' it n<> p< rsou was hall as go >d as 'he is. There >s one thing, ;.ny how, in favor of Sally ; she ought to be a good nur*e by thi' nine, for I know She has been attending, as IT. Fiasliavvay would say, an issue lr< in an abrasion of he cuticular integuments of her light siippottcr—but the girl is making a fool of! Charles, and I know he wi 1 find it out.” The crowd pushed me out of my place and I could not hear the balance of Hie conversation I w-nt back and introdm < d my si If to apple toddy—and tnou.. hl about fi inaie jealousy and km. There was one little rosy faced girl, about twelve or fifteen, who ran tip to me atm stt.d “Mister, wnat did you bring dow n in your wagon ?” A f w chon e mips and whet stones. 1 replied. Ico ad have bit a nail’s head ofl, the little imxeu made me so mad. 'Pile cotillion t< ok no little of my attention. The yoi.nir gentlemen I «aw engngid in the dame weie very line looking, bui some were disfigured with *pe taeles, w liidi yon know C >usin Etlnel, I do des pise. ’Pre bulbs looked beautiful, were diessed •neatly and tasteiuiiy, ami to my mind, were as nearly allied to divinit e- as a .y t. itig unearth can be. The dancing w v> iy passable. I had no idea that the y m.>g la .o s ami gentlemen up here could “trip the light fa ta-tic toe” in so very chaste and beautiful a •lyie. I de-iied very much to show off one of my country -h. flics, but there wh* no chance, without in terrupting die happy spirits that weie there assem ble i, wliiib I womd not have done “for the sea’s worn but when 1 wrin to mv room, I can tell iou, the niiy Iw hr tied the old stack tune, a.id shufll 'd ofl' the dance, was a caution—’mt al this time, 1 < atinot say wlietbir n was your Cousin Z. ke or the aj pie toddy that done the business. The suppe r came al last, and I need not tell you, wlui know my gasuic propensities, that I went into the goodies widi a peilect rush. I would lire if I related to you the splendid affair—it i- »o pleasing to me to think ol yet, ti at I almost wi-li die Govern or would give me ait invitation to such a feast of reason and flow Irotn 6mr/, every evening for the ( ti ming y ear. And now Cutis'll I'.tliifl, I have told you nothing abotil the p otv—it is not possible for, me to do -o, unless i wH'<- to lolloa an old liiruo’s example ai d write -*.» book.” But, why are such parlies (jiveii? Why should the Governor ol Georgia, be taxed an nually to giv e-mil a lev e<—and, further, when there is no building ii State, extensive enough to give the cel it w hicli is iuteudi d. It is I k. the custom of anno d levi es which has piev ailid in Mdieilgev ille for t io la-t few yeais, originated m s >me party act or po itical manoeuvre, and tin- good seli-e . t Hie people hould sancti 'll its discontinuance. Il it is t o:.tinned, I promise the public that 1 will never bra nine a candioate lot Gov ernor. It is a bad precedent, established, and the sootier it is destroyed the better; at least, “them’s my sentiments.” But I must conclude, not however, without wish ing health and happiness to the hospitable ami agree able tenants id the Executive Mansion of Georgia. Y our cousin, ZEKE HOMESPUiX. Milledgeville, Dec. 17, 1839. b'ur the Siandrtnl of Union, No. 109. MAJOR “M.” But Lacon, Scavenger like, rakes up its putrid car case,” &c. This abuse is noticed, not for tin- pur pose ol answering it, but in order to furnish a speci men of delicate conception and expression on the part i ol’ M. “His [Lacon’s] allegation [town regency,] is de nied; its truth is questioned ; it is pronounced a false | hood; mid “Lacon” must bear the denunciation, or I prove the existence of his regency, the names of the | vice-geia nts, and their attempt at dictation.” The : peop.e of Putnam, need no information on any of j these points. Their recent action shows the opinions I they < ntei tain. “I have heard this same Charge from “Lacon” for I the last four year-. Turning loan Id pamphlet, da ted in 1832,—1 find lie then sung the old -oug of “ town and country.”—He sung it then with some ef fect,” tkc. YY hetber it has been recently sung to anv 'fleet, perhaps M. can decide. “ In twelve months, however, he changed his posi tion and forgot his former friend'.” Ou these points perhaps 1 have said t tiough. I: is verv certain, how ever, that 1 did not fmget my former friends, till they forgot their former princ pies; and that I did not change my position till they changed theirs.—But how can M. talk of' change? “The people saw the trick ’ —M. talking ol trick ! —“and left him to his I te.”—l know not that they have recently left a io thi-r to his t ite—“ and though lie Ii ,s ever since sounded the same old notes, they are only heard as th lorn ly nioaniugs ’ —perhaps a sense of ihe solitary may have since come over the Major himself. “ T Iley are only Heard as the lonely im>ani:igs of a broken-down politician.” VY hi ther the Ptlaj >r him self may now be tanked among brokcn-iloirn politi cions, 1 know not. Il trick and change can avail him, he may not.’ It is certain, however, that in 1835, “ tne people saw ///’*• tricks,” and gave him a greatly diminished vote. The opportune occurrence ot the Florida campaign s-vtd him from “his fate;” and his well-known duplic.ty, coucuring with other causes, k< pt him on tin- surl ice, (though he again be gan to sink in 1838,) liil die fatal first Monday in Oc tober, 1839 1 “ 1 hey adopted iu 1832, your sentiment, now no longer sustained by >uu”—but it is still sustained by me; it is still c rrect—-that “the most meritorious men who pre', nt tin tn-e ves, ought io be selected, without :egard to a few miles difference of residence.” I ii'y w ill again act upon the same principle”—upon tins very principle they have rejected M.—“though you should croak “town and country” to the nay of y our i eath.” I now again warn 3.1., and all concern ed, as 1 have r> pi at' dly dime before, that die idea of town und country will continue to have, as it ought to have, considerable influence in disposing of public honors. Tne people will newr believe that all the political worth m tile community is colle< t< d in the towns. They w ill condone t . believe that th sub stantial farmer or mei hmic would 10-e notlrng in comparison even with the worthy lawyer, doctor or merchant. They will not believe that the capaci y to harangue a popular assembly , or toaddr' ss a pub lic body for hour', is essential to an efficient discharge of public duty . Good policy then obviously require -, as 1 said in 1832, th <t in conferring public honors, “men ol merit should be selected from various points, a- every section has an excu-ab e neighbo.- hood partiality.” Reiterating an idea previously suggested, M. >avs; —“They st e that your great love lor tne “conmrv” is only to promote your o« n intere-ts by pulling down some oie else,” Str. lam perfectly willing that this community should judge of my motives. 1 remark, however, at the same time that I agiin deny the charge that my motives have very little t > do with the matter in hand. The question is not whether mv motives are good or bid, but win ther I speak truth or fils. hood. Os both my motives and my veracity, however, I am willing for the people to judge. LACON. December Bth, 1839. L'or the Standard of Union, TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. Fellow Citizens:— A Committee of twenty-seven gentlemen has been formed in this city lor the pur pose of raising a sufficient amount of funds to be ap plied to the object of erecting, on the battle ground of the Btfi • f January, 1815, a suitable Monument, commemorative ol and in Honor of the most impor tant vent' of t ! 'at day . 1 have the honor of'being one of that committee, ami iu apportioning the States out to the members of’ the committee, for the purpose of soliciting donations, it his lidkn (<> my lot, and I am pro"d of it, I must confess, to ask of the people of Georgia to i o»tri •• te u smad mi r, each, to be placed in tiie geneial fund for this praisworthy pttrpo-e. In order ’hat you may more fully understand the plan proposed for raising the fund in question am! the manner in which it will be kept and secured, until wanted, for the purpose of carrying on the work. 1 herewith give you an extract from the constitution of the committ*e, on that subject, and the forms of the appointment of Agents, &.c. Extract from the Constitution of the Jackson Monu ment Cann mil tee, oj New Orleans. Art. 7. The committee may so divide itself as for one member to take upon himself the business of one or m ue States, so fir as to recommend to the commit tee, the name* of agents. S' tiding their appointment' ami corresponding w ith tliem on the subject. Art. 8. All money * received by the Trea urer from agents or i nlivi Inal', shall be depo'i'ed m "tie ol t ie Banks o| the i ity, under such it gul.itious as the < om ni ttee may deem most proper. Art ft. The Chairman and Secretary shall sign all appi.iniments of Agent', a r< cord of whose names shall be kept on the hooks of the Secretary, ami the t ibllowiug shall bu the form of said appointment. For the (h neral Mr. , Sir: At the reipte.-t of Mr. who is appointed to solicit donations from the State ol . It is dc'ircd by the Jackson Monument Committee of New Oilcans, that you will act as Gen eral Agent in 'aid State, to lece’.vesm h donations as may be placed in y our hand', smj ci to die tall of sail committee, for the piirpo-e "I erecting on the Battle Ground of the Bth of .January 1815. a suitable Monument, commemorative <4' the events of that day. Your kind co iqdiauce with this request will very much oblige the committtie, and dr, Your ob’t humble strv’t, Ch'n. Sec'ry. . For Sub-Agent. Mr. , Sir: At the r> quest of Mr. who i' appointed to solicit donations from the State of . It js desired by the Jackson Monument Committee of New Orleans, that you will act as one of the Agents in said State, to receive such donations as may he placed in your h inds, for the purpose of < ie ting on the Balde Ground <’f the Stl of January !815, a suitable Monument, commemorative of the events of that day, such stuns as you may receive, you will please forward to the General Agent for your State, Mr. , at Your compliance with this request will very much oblige, sir, Your ob’t humble strv’t Ch'n. Sec'ry. Such, fellow-citiz* ns of’ Georgia, you will per ceive, is the plan for end avoring to raise a sufficient amount of’ funds for the noble purpose designed by the committee. The gentlemen who have been ap pointed iu Georgia so fair, are as follows : General Agent. Dr Tomlinson Fort, Milledgeville. Sub-Agents. Thomas YV. YVatsou, Esq. Columbus. YY r m. G. Springer, Esq. C rr<dl co. Ttioina- U. Roliins'Ut, E-q. Talbotton. Dr. S. YY r . Burnev, For-yth. Col. John Dill. Fort Caines. Gen. Tims. J. H-'hm s. Baker co. James Dean. E-q. M iron. Gen. H. H. T-irver, T.vlggs co. Hon. C. E. Haynes, Spar a. Gen. J. YV. Burnev, Ylomieello. Cad. Tims. Moughon J.uies co. Col. J. B. YValki r, ) „ . co i . i- < Morgan co. Garter Shepherd, E-q. y Hon. Tim-. GlascmN, Augti'ta. M. I[ McAli-ter, Esq. Savannah. Dr. Pop- , Lumpkin. T. B. Broadnax, E donton. T. llavnes, Esq Baldwin co. C"l. T. D. Ki g. Eav etteville. Other agent' wll be appointed, in du' mean time, should any individual in the State feel disposed to eoiitiilni'e any thing for this <d>j ct he can forward it to one of die agent' alreadv named or to the General Agent at Milledgeville. I would al-o suggest, that citizens in the different neighbour!,o ids can club to gether any small amounts which they might feel wil ling t-> give, so as to make an amount which might be sent by mail, in let ers, to either of the agents. I might say much U> you, fellow citizens of Georgia, in lavor of the importance of the object, which the committee contemplate, but I deem it uuneces-ary, it is sitliici' in that you know our object is to perpetuate ■ the noble deed' of the OLD soldier ami patriot, and | those brave men who stood by his side, in d< fence of our conutrv’s rights and honor, on that memorable d iy. —You nerd no eloquent appeal to your feelings in this matter, and 1 am confident that the committee will not rely upon your aid, in v in. Your fellow citizen, EDYV’D. DELONY. N<-w Orleans, La. Dec. 8, 1839. [fro m o u r cor res ro n dent.] NEYV-YORK. Nov. 30, 1839—3 p. m. This has been a quiet wee -, with a gradual im provement in the state of money affairs. Stocks have advanced, though not largely. Bills on Europe so the steamer Brili-li Queen, tool the three packets to sail on Monday for Loudon, Liverpool ami ILiv e, have proved rather short. Prime sterling bills com mand 9 premium, and sales have been mmie -at 9A, andol'Briti h good bills at 10 pr m. On Paris th rate is sf. 26 a 51". 25 per <f >l|or. Some specie will go this tune, I c inao »-t d te■■tn it - how mn h. Tim Uniteit St les Ba k here hid ao ai itval ol $600,000 from Philadelphia yesteid >v, which S' me people -av i'destined to go by tiie Queen. The various .uni' already engaged niimlx r almtn $400,000, l>m tin re proboldy may be as much more. Fniglitis crow ded upon the Queen so th it she is able to get 8 I sterling a barrel fix- apppl s. The barrels are those from which flour lias been emptied. On the vv hole Monday w ill b< a busy day. The Saks ol Cotton this week amount to near 3000 bales, at steady prices from last week, leaving not as mm h more in the market. The slaves tire partlv for export and partly (<», the spinners. Our present stock is only 2,500 bales. The quotations for all sorts is 9 a 12 cents. The sales of Rice for the week are 300 tierces, at 3 a 3| cis. per lb.; and a prime p n cel at 3$ < ts. The canal is closed, and the receipts of produce by the Ha Ison will be finished to-dav, on a great scale. O<tr stock of Flour is something like a h in deed thousand barrels. Tiie eastern markets are well supplied, and for the present the article is dull at $6,25 for common hr uids of Genttessee. Southern corn is 66 a 67 cts. per 56 lbs. Domestic exchanges have improved upon the whole, though they have fallen baclv somewhat today. The closing rates areabout as follows: Philadelphia and Baltimore 9£ a 10; Richmond JOj a 11 A, Charle'ton 7 a 8 ; Savannah 9 ;• 10; Augusta 10; Macon J 2 ; Mobile 9Y a 10; New Orleaii' 7; Mississippi 19 a 20. Providence money is now only IJ■> 3 per cent, discount. WOMAN. The following is a fine passage, but we are unable to name its author;—“As the dove wii! < L.sp its wing to its side, and cover and conceal the arrow that is preying on its vit ds—o is the nature of woman to hide Loin the woild the pangs of wounded ati’ection. With her tiie desire of her heart has faded. The great chann of existence is at an end. Look for her, altera while, and you find friendship weeping over liei it (timely grave, and wondering that otic, who hut I (tidy glowed with all the radiance of health and beau ty should now he brought down to ‘ darkness and the worm.’ You will be told of some wintry chill, some light indisposition that laid her low—but no one knows the mental malady that previously separated her strength an t made her so easy a prey to tiie spoil er.”—Courier, G EORGIA I* EG 1 oLAT U RE. HOUSE OF BEPBESENTATIVES. Monday, December 9, 1339. The House took up the following resolution of the Semite a. d concurred therein. Jlesolvcd, Tii.it Ins Exceilemy the Governor, be r q ested to can <; all die Public Arms th t are now scaiu i'd duougitoui the State to be collet led and reiurmd. BILL' IITRODUCKD. Mr. Guerry : A mil to repeal all laws prohibiting the citizens of thi' State, trmn giving to their promi s’iry notes such forms as they mav think proper. Mr. YValker: A bill to incorporate the Upson Light Blues. Air. Stioud. A bill to lay cut a new county out of the counties of YValtcm, Jack-»>it, and Gwinnett. Mr. YVyatt: A bill tn and a portion of Ntwion to Jasper county. Mr. Bunter of Crawford : A oil! to add a portion of land in 1 albot, to Crawfoid county. Mr. Lawrein e : A bill to r< vive an act regulating the licensing of P.iysiciaus, assented to December 24, 1825. Air. McDougald : A bill to grant certain powers to Reuben Shorter. Air. Stephens: A bill providing for the acknowl edg m» tn ami extcuiion of deed'of convey ances and other instrtimeiits in writing, in foreign countries, touching propi rtv in this State. Mr. Seward: A bill to prevent the Books of this State from selling ixchange at a higher rate than is therein expressed. IN THE SENATE. BILLS IXTimiXICKD. Mr. Bryan of Slewart : A bII to incorporate the Farmers Academy m the county of Stewart. Air. Lewis: A bill tn prev< nt the building of a Bridge over the Chattahoochee River, within three miles of the city < f Columbus. Air. Stanfoid: A bill to amend an act entitled an act, more efl’>dually t•> s cure the S"lv my of Bank ing iii.'iiiuimns in mi'bt ite. AL. Cnristi n: A hill authorizing Lindsey H. Smith, to build a Mill-dam, across B.oad River, with lertaiti re-Uico-ms. BILL' PAS'ED. Tiie hill to audim ,ze u e sale of scrip or certificates ol Sat sou k, imi < . enlarge the duties of the Com mi- t.•mis oi the YY i'iem ami Adamic Railroad ol Georgia. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday. December 10. 183 J. BILLS INTRODUCED. Air. YVatsou: A bill to compensate Thoma' Hol ey, tor loss incurred by him tn the service of the State. Air. Chappel: A bill to change and fix the times of holding the Superior and Inferior Courts of the coun ties ol Bibb and Crawford. Mr. Mann : A Lili to repeal an act authorizing a compensation for the Grand and Petit Jurors of Tatt nal county, BILLS PASSED. The bill to pardon James Templeton, of the coun ty of Stewart. BILLS ENROLLED. Air. Gray, from Hie Committee on enrollment, re ported the following acts as having been duly enroll ed. An act to incorporate Corinth in Heard county. An a< t to repeal an act, t i alter and amend a part of die sth section of an act to alter an I amend th* Road laws of this State, passed the 19. h Dec., 1818 so (ar as respects the counties of Henry, Franklin, Fay ette, and Heard, passed the 23d Dec., 1833. An act to incorporate the Trustees of the Southern Botanic Medical College. An act to authorize the Justices of the Inferior ( ourt ol Pike county, to remit a forfeiture incurred by Archibald A. P rter. An act to incorporate the Georgia Manufacturing Company of the comity oi Clark. An act to make valid the election for Members of Council of the city of St. Marys, ami for other purpo ses. An act to authorize the Justices of the Inferior Court of Camdi n county, to appropriate, from the funds of said countv, at their discretion, a sum of mo ney annually, as compi nsation to the Sheriff for bis extra se.vi.e-. An act to tn orpe ate the Roswell Manufacturing ( ompany. '1 lie governor s ait a message to the House, stating that he had as-< me i to. and signed th bill to consoli date the offices ol Tax Collector ami Receiver of Tax Returns, tn certain comities therein named. The Committee on curollmeiit were directed to carry the same to the Secretary of States office, and see the great seal of the State affixed thereto. IN THE SENATE. BILLS READ THE FIRST TIME. Mr. Foster: A bill to amend an act to revise and consolidate the laws of this State, and repeal the Cavalry laws now in force approved 19th De cember, 1838. Alr. Alexander: A bill to make Samuel Griffin, a non-resident, competent to administer on the estate of Geoige YY'. Griffin, late of Merriwether coiintv. Air. YY'illiams : A bill to pardon Jackson Mahon, of the county of Baldwin. Mr. Baker: A bill to incorporate the Neleigh Man ufacturing Company, for the county ofCass, an.l for! other purposes therein mentioned. Mr. 1 .evvis: A bill to re, eal all laws prohibiting the citizens of this State, giving to their promissory notes such shape as they may think proper, and from transferring and trading them as their interest and in clination may direct. Mr. Aliller: A bill to give to the Attorney and So licitors Gen ral, a retaining or tax tee on writs of sci ■ i facias, and on information. BILLS lItCAII TIIE IHIIID TIME AM) PASSED The bid to alter and amend tiie claim laws now in I'm ce m liii' State. The bid to ii peal the Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th ami Btii >e< lions oi tiie 13th division of the penal code oi ti.is Si .tv, ja. e ! in 1833 Pili- iii to va. « p >’ tie the Alauuel Labor School at i.’ave Spring in 1‘ .y 1 '••niiity. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. il’ediiesd.iy, December fl. 1839. BILLS BEAD THE EIKST I'I,ME. Mr. Stephen.': A bill to reg.date the iuicrc-mrse between the citizens ot' the St t e of .‘>l due and diis 1 State, under certain ciiciniist uices. BILL. L'l T The bill giving juries, in > liininal ca as, certain new powers theieiu mentioned. IN TIIE SENATE. BILLS BEAD THE Fill T TIME. Mr. Crane: A hili tn authorise the Sherifl'and Coroners of Union, Gilmer, and Lumpkin counties to* publish their sales in one of the public gazettes of A thens. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, December 12, ] 839. The House was occupied this dav in the di*< n-sion of the act to amend the act establishing the Ccntial Bank. IN THE SENATE. BILL' INTRODUCED. Mr. Stanford : z\ hill to amend an act to establish a Bank at Milledgeville, to be called and known by the name mid style of lh« Central Bank of Georgia, approved 22d Dec., 1828. BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME. The bill to alter and amend an act to establish a Bank at Milledgeville, to be called and known by the name ami style of the Cmiral Bank of Georgia, passed 22d Dec., 1828.—Yeas 48, nay s 39. The bill to authorize the Justices of the Inferior Court of Pulaski county, to remit a forfeiture incur red by Jos. J. Bracewell, Jessee B. Took, J hn D. Gordon, Janies L. Carruthers, and Wm. S. YVhiifield, ou a bond tor the appearance of Crawford Snrowls. The bill to repeal the act requiring the Sherifl’of Gwinnett county, to reside within one mile of the Court Hou-e of said county. The bill to authorize the Justices of the Inferior Court of the county of Decatur, to hold au extra term of said Court. The bill to point out the mode of creating certain corporations, to define their rights and privileges, and to provide a mode of changing the names of itidtvii - mils.—Yeas 45, nays 39. BILLS LOST. The bill to pardon Jackson Mahon, of Baldwin county.—Yeas 33, nays 43. The bill to amend the 24th section of an act, pass ed the 23d December. 1823, so far as relates to the summons of garnishment in certain cases. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Friday, Dec 13. BILLS INTRODUCED. Air. Spencer: A trill to authorise the Judge of the Superior Comts of the E s'ern Di-trict, to hold an extr.i session in the county of Liberty. BILLS READ THE THIRD TIME. . The l-ill to point out the tribunal and mode for the trial of qiie-tioiis of citiz* n hip in certain cases, and to deciaie what shall Ire evidence in the same. The bill ti> authorise and empower Arnold Mihier to establish a F> riy a< r"S' Etowah River. IN THE SENATE. BILL* READ THE I’IR>T TIME. Mr. Lewis: A bill f.>r Hie organiz >tion and foima • iou of the Columbus Fire Hook and Ladder Coni p.oiy. Mr. Lawson: A bill io regulate the maritime and oilier imercouise of’the State oi Alaiue, with the (>l Georgia. Air. Williamson: A bill to authorise tin Justices, of the Inferior C urt of the st veral counties in this St ■ to lay ofl’Mil,tin Districts. BILLS READ 'HIE THIRD TIME. The bill to incorporate the Cass «ounty Manufac turing C mpany. Tiie bill to keep open, prevent and remove ob structions fioin Lott’s Cr<ek in tho county of Bul loch. TO MANAGE A REARING HORSE. In preference to the danger us experiment of ( til ling a rearing horse backward, I recommend die adop tion ofth- following method ; YVhenevt r you perceive rite horse’s inclination to rear, seperate your reins and pi epare for him ; the in-tant he is about to rise sla< k en one hand and bend or tvv ist liis head with the other, keeping yourhamls low. This bending compels him to move his hind leg, and of necessity brings his fore leg down. Instantly twist him completely round two or three times, w hp h wi l confuse him very much, and completely throw him off his guard. The moment you have finished twisting him round, place his head in the direction you wish to proceed, apply the spur sharp’ v, and he will not fail to go forward ; if the situ ation be com enient, press him into a gallop, and apply the spur and whip two or three times (hut not more) severely. The horse wi 1 perhaps, not be quite satis fied with the first dele >t, but m iy feel disposed to-try again for the mastery. Should this be the case, you have only to twi't him, &lc., as before, and you will find that in the second struggle he will be more easily •übdued than on the first occasion—in fact you will perceive him quail under the operation. It rarely happi ns that a rearing horse, after having been treated iu the wav d< scrib'd. will resort to his tricks a third time. But on going into other hands, and hav ing another rider, he will be very likely to have re course to rearing.—[The Sportsman. MODE OF HATCHING CHICKFNS. No one, whilst at Ghizeh, should omit seeing the chicken manufactory, where two old men perform tlrn maternal duties of as many thousands of the gallin aceous tribe. The eggs are spread out on a flat sur face of cl iy, in ovens kept, of course, night and day at a uniform degree of heat. The old men visit their charge con t uitly, turn the eggs with long poles, so as to bring every part of their surfaces in occa ional contact with the clay bottom of the oven, w hi- h is somewhat warmer than the atmosphere. Il is an ex traordinary sigiu! Every instant some little animal, in hi . struggles to enter this wo. Id of troubles, bursts its shell ami starts into l.fe (an orphan from its b'rth) ke- ping the surface in a constant state of agitation. They are immediately taken out of the oveo, placed in baskets, and sold by measure— every old woman in the neighborhood buying a pet le of the miserable little creatures to lake home and dry-nurse uni I <hev are able toshHt for themselves. I beii- vr this met! od of hatching chickens i* common throughout Egypt, alihoiigh I cannot stat' , on mv ow n mithoritv, ihtH sm his the ca'e. If'so. it mav account for the degen eracy ol’ die breed of’ f vvl' ; for they are iuv ari-ab’y small, though tin eggs re not much less th in those usu'iliv met witti in other countries.— [Capt. Scott’s R oubles in Egypt and v andm. M. AND B.—Due ol our joiirn ds lately r>*in irkt d that live le ter M wis the most import tit initi •! in mii-ical m uter., -u.d nienHoned M z ti. Men elssolm, Yl scliek", Mev rli er, Maysi-der, Mol qec. Marx, Milder, ami some oih'r*. The L' i; zing M"-'<;hl Gazette, ou the other iiao ', th’rnk' ti-cre i< noth' g Ike B, and riitt'on w itti B.u-h, Beclhoveu, Bote! Bennett, Boelet, Bishop, Bel'mi, Bonier Bv ioz, Burgmulier, Bnrmatiu, Ben du i, Be lev il'e. Bl h ik. . Bi im hard, Br.ih on, B.il'e, B•> Its i. Boriot, etc. Be sides which, Breitkopp is the first musical publish't ' ! Germany, ami Brouuvvoud the Lest piano maker .i England.