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can you compel either a jon: standing com mittee, nr a select committee, to attend to .business confided to them? Appoint a iarge committee on this subject and what guarantee b ive you tint they will attend to their business better than tho joint stand ing committee ? Mr. D again remarked that the views of the gentleman from Warren, were irrefu table. —The survey was not the only ques tion. If we examine the message we will ,lind many questions presented in i f . It was dangerous to separate them. Do so, and y< u will have one committee to pro vide for survey, another to protect the In dians, another to dispose of improvements. , —There wiii be no concert between them. Their measures will clusti with one anotii- j er, and tny thus berenderd nugatory. — He ' would refer the whole subject to one com mittee, and a system of measures! in accor- ! dance with one another, may he presented for the cons'deration of the House The result cannot ba obtained if the course pro | posed by the gentleman from Habersham is r adopted. The question was then taken on the motion to lay Mr. Wofford’s resolution on the table, and decided affirmatively. Subsequently, when it was called up, Mr. Murray offered a substitute, consisting of a series of resolutions, tefeiing the various subjects embraced in the Governor’s mes sage to appropriate joint Standing Com mittees which was adopted. Dills were taken up, and several read the first time. The bill to reduce the fees on grants in the lotteries of 1818, 1819, 1821, to $6, and to extend the time of taking them out, was lead the 3d time, and oidered to be sent to the Senate. Mr. Burns’ resolution for the appoint ment of a committee to confer with a like committee on the part of the Seriate, on the subject of a reduction of the meinners of) tho Legislature, agreeable to the expressed j will c.f the people, was taken up and agreed j to.—The committee appointed was M s s! liu r ns, Liddle, Williams. Drown, Hudson tof Putnam, Oliver Hazzard. Geo. Jour. The subject of the Cherokee Indians has .already attracted the attention of the Leg - islature, On Wednesday last, in the House. Mr. II tynes asked leave to introduce mst inter la bill respecting that subject. The matter iwas'debated, and postponed the next day, |when tho debate was resumed, after which ■be House decided to refer the matter to the committee on the state of tire ll- pub lic. . ; From the broad hints given in the course pf tho discussion, we believe that the tem per of the Logislaturo is for bold and de risive measures. \ et, there are prudent men in the Lng slature, possessing influence, who, though billing, perhaps, to take decisive stops with egard to the Cherokee territory, will en leavor to combine at tho same time with those steps, a proper degree of di ff renco, Tor the known disposition of tho federal Administration, to satisfy Georgia, and iomply with the contract of 1802. It is to bo hoped that the Legislature will not pro tend hastily in this business ; that whatever nay be determined on, will be done after nature deliberation, and after calculating lie probable eflects rtf the measutos to be idppted. Tiie members of the Legisla ure will, no doubt, bear in mind, that the Klministration of Gen. J ickson is with Georgia, and that we can expect that every ihing will he Hone, which can be done to nducethe Cherokoes to emigrate. I’ is ho first time that an administration of the federal Government his shown friendly dispositions towards Georgia. J .et us not, py incautious and injudicious stops paral yze tho attempts to treat wiih the. Cnero- Itees, and render indifferent towards us, an administration which feels so much for ns. . On Thursday, in the House, a bill passed extending the lime for drawers io take out their grants in the Lotteries of 1818, 1819, and 1821, to tho 20th Novemhn, 1831, and which is now processing in Senate. IN SKNATE Saturday October 23, 1830. • BILLS REPORTED. To incorpornte a bank in the town of Columbus, to be called tho Fanners’ bank of Chattahoochie, which was read ttie fi.st lime. A mesnge was received from the house '{ Representatives, by M. Dawson their clerk, informing the Serial*, that the If. of R. have appointed a committee on their part, to join such as the Senate may appoint on their part, to confer on the subject of ’reduction of the members of the legislature. Tho bill to exend the time for fortunate drawers in tho Land Lotteries of 1818, 1819, and 1821, to take out their grants, nod to reduce the fees on grants, was passed. Mr. Echols laid on the table following ro sohnion; * IV hereas considerable loans of the mon ey deposited in the Central Bank o! this Htate have been made by the Directors of said Bank; and whereas it is important that the people should know who are the holders of the funds thus deposited, and in what manner the loans have been tnad<; He it therefore, resolocd, That the Direc tors ot tho Central Bank be and they are hereby required to lay Before this branch of the legislature, a full statement of all loans made on notes, bonds or drafts, the name of the maker of each note, bond or draft, the persons by whom they are endorsed, and tho county for which each loan has been , made. BILLS REPORTED. To lay off anew county from the coun ties ot IToup, Coweta aud Carroll. i lie bill to incorporate a Bank at Co ■imbue, was read tlm third tima and passed. • Tuesday, October 28. | Mr. J lurry laid on the table the follow ing resolutions: \! hereas the political cri-fis in our own State, as well as national afi .irs, has arrived, ® determinate aud unreserved express ion if the sentiments of the people niav correct erroneous impressions in our sister States, and remove every delusion of either cell-interested politicians, or visionary men at home, as to the prevailing feeling of lit e citizens ol Georgia. And whereas the recent events in an ad joining State, and the ex pi es»ion of opinions in our own, bespeak unfavorable indications to the dominance ol the peace, tiat.quilily, & happiness of our beloved couniiv, which mauilestatiou of leelmg is too particularly notorious tube sttscyptible of misconstruc tion. In such impolitic as well as danger ous displays of political excitement’ eveiy good citizeu is bound by those inestimable patriotic ties of feeling, to rally round our national Government, which lias heretofore reflected such a lustre over our political, moral and civil associations, as to elicit the admiration of the woild. And whereas, at this momentous period, the people ol Gergia by their representativ es now assembled, unhesitatingly avow a firm adherence to the principles expressed in the following resolutions: lie it therefore resolved by the Senate and House of representatives if the .Mate of Georgia in General Assembly met, amt it is hereby solemnly resolved by the same , That tne present Federal Constitution is the bond of union between these United States. With a view therefore to avoid all cause of dissetiiiou and complaiut, it is es sential that the National Government, tu the exorcise of its powers, should, without deviation, adhere to a correct, literal con st: uetion of that instrument, and carefully avoid the usurpation of any right not ex pressly surrendered. Jtesolved , Tu' ttiough the Congress of tne U.ui.fi Stiles may legitimately raise a revenue fertile support of government, yet :t: so dome, a jest and prudent discretion ought to ho exercised, constantly keeping in view a fair and jusi equalization of the burthens imposed amongst the several states. Yet this principle lias been greatly disregarded, and experience proves it in the existing Tariff ol 1828. That law, manifestly unjust in its conception, has also been partial m ns operation, and still con tinues its baneful pressure on the most vital interests of t he South, while the people of tins State, with their accustomed patiiotism, have yielded obedience to it, but tiny now urge in tiie most emphatic terms, us modifi cation r.nd better adaptation tu the interest of the whole. Resolved , That Georgia, in common with toe Southern States, is fully convinced of the importance of an early and successful . extinguishment of the national debt as then the demand for revenue should only b; pro portionate to ilie immediate warns of Ore government, aud thus a painful and prolific source of discord will be removed, and t ie blessings of reconciliation and harmony a gaiu pervade the States in general. Resolved, That as there are conflicting opinions, as well as avowed hostility ol Ui3 people against the assumption by Congress, to apply the national resources to tho pur poses mis tailed “Internal Improvement,” therefore this legislature cannot forbear ex pressing their positive disapprobation of any such appropriations, until the Constitution of tiie United States is so amended, as ex pressly to surrender the guaranty of the pow er now clamed Resolved, That the people of Georgia contemplate with deep and ardent regiet, the frequent and open expression urfiiemily to the perpetuation of our piegent happy union. They nevertheless cannot now re frain fiom declaring it as their firm nnrl so lemn belief, that the preservation ot tho present General Government, as based up on the. Federal Constitution, is the rock on which out future safety depends, and that on the annihilation of political sentiments, other than those patriotically friendly to the continuance of this gevemment, not only dapeinls the present, but the future exist ence and happiness of the people of the United Stains—That a wise and prudent discrimination between feelings tending in j their consequences to umou or disunion, cannot be too closely cerished and appre ciated, as the sole hope and saleiy of this 1 Republic. That disunion, it is firmly be lieved, will bring in its train, discord, mis- ! rule, and civil wai ; ana finally that the pet;- j pie ot this State deem those as their worst and bitterest enemies, who seek to sow the ; seeds of disunion, and introduce the wretch- J ed doctrine of nullification amongst tnem.— Resolved, That the pet pin of Georgia, by their representaeves, now hi session, view with deep and incruseing solicitude, die re election of Andrew Jackson to tile Presi dency of ilia U States,avowing an open and frank devototiness of feeling to bis con struction t f the Federal Constiluiion, as regwtls Internal lmprovnient, and his ad ministration generally. On Wednesday, in the Senate, according to nonce previously given, committees were appointed to prepare and report bills. To alter and amend and 7'h sec tions of tho Ist articlo of tho Constitu tion. To lay out anew county from tho coun ties ot Carroll, Troup, and Coweta. To establish a Bank in the town of Co lumbus. For the relief of purchasers of Fractions in the late acquired territoiv. Mr. Nesbit gave notice for the appoint ment of a committee to prepare and leport a bill for the establishment of a Court fur tho correction of Errors. AN APPRENTICE, WILL bo taken at this office. A smart active ltd of good moral cha racter. None ether neod apply. £f SALT, Jf SALT. r IMIE Subscriber has just received FIVE * HUNDRED Bushels of SALT, w hich he will sell on accommodating terms. J A HUDSON*. November 6, IS3O 4—3 w For Sale, ! Subscriber offers sos sale, the store house 20 I,y 52 fret, M Wwl with a good celler—pow occupied bv W R Evans, 4' Co—and that part of Lot No 10“?, on the East side of Broad Street, on which it stands, measuring 24 feet C inches front, and 147 feet 111 inches iu the rear. F. TOBY. j November C, 1830. 4—ts I AW NOTICE.—Jons Miiton A WitriAM J J VV. Wei.born, have associated themselves in the practice of Law, under the firm of Mii.tos and Wei eors—and one or both of them will re gularly attend the Superior Courts of Museiyfeo, Randolph, Lee, Marion, Talbot, Harris, Mcrri wether, and Troup counties. Their office is in Colombo*, where they may be consulted at all times, when not on the cireuit JOHN MILTON, YVM. J W. YVLLBORN. Nov. fi, 1830. 4—3, v O’ The Macon Telegraph, Augusta Chronicle and Alabama Journal, will give ti e above three insertions, and forward their ac oun.s to us for payment. M 4- VV. # To the Public. r rWiE FACTOR? of tho College would ro spectfully notify the Parents and Guardians of the students, that the conflagration of the new building, however serious, will not interfere in the smallest degree with the regular duties of the College The course of instruction will not be affected, as every accommnda ion will be ready for'the students bv the first of January. The Library it is t rue has been destroyed, but wo feel confidi ni from tho munificence of the Legislature that ihe hiss ivifl be so far repaired by the opening of the next term, a* to prevent any injury arising from its destruction The Maih-matical instru ments an be easily rep’aced. Tie- fine Philoso phic and Aparatus and Chemical Instruments a e uninjured, and consequently full inst; ction in the higher classes can be g-ven As to the persona! accommodation of the young men.no difficulty will exist, as the old building hitherto devote 1 to the residence of ihe two low er clascs, is unit jared. and will consequently con tain all who now compose these cla -es, or wh ■ may come by the commencement of the next ter.t•. '] he two tipper das e-. wi’ 1 be accommo dated with lodging and study rooms in private fan plies or the bowline h n.-es in tow l . and that I without any additional charge, until t.he College building shall bo repaired The Fatality therefore trust, and with full con fidence. that the credit of the institution with ihe Public, will not bo di i hiished. The Faculty therefore canfide in the return of all the St dents on the first of Jan ary next to r.snme thr regu lar duties . By order of the Faculty WILLIAM MITCHF.f , Secretary. Oct. 30. 4 iPT Printers throughout tho state, friendly to the interest of Literature and the Institution, will please insert the above. DACES. THE Montgomery Jerky Club Races will com mence over the MONTGOMERY TURF, on Wednesday the !slh of December next, and continue until the ensuing Satundav, free for any 110 rse. Mare or Gilding, from any part of the world The Ist day’s running, three miles heat. 2d do do. two do do. 3d do. do. one mile do 4th do. do the best three in five. ID* The aggregate amount of 'lie four day’s purse which is estimated at ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, will be regularly apportioned On the fourth day, after the Main Race, A SPIEAD/D SADDLE, of first rato workmanshio and materials, manufac tured by Mr Win H Coe, of this City, will he run for, free for any saddle horse CORNELIUS ROBERSON, Secretary. October 26 4-2 w O’ The Alabama Inielligencer, Tuscaloosa, — the Southern Advocate. Huntsville—and the De mocrat. Columbus Geo. will give the above two insertions, and forward their accounts to this office for payment D. TARVF.R &. CO, HAVE removed to their now Store, corner of Broad and Crawford street, where they are now opening dir ct from Now York a gsnsrai assortmeat of DRY GOODS, HARD WARE, CUTLER Y, DRUGS, MEDICIXES , i 4'U Which they Will sell low fir cash, or approved credit. LOW. TAYLOR & C. nr sjiyayjYjJH. if f AVE recciverTby tho Ship Georgia, arriv " ed this day from Liverpool, an extensive and general assortment of BRITISH M ANUFACTURED SEASONABLE DRY GOODS, and havo already in Store, and daily receiving additional supplies of American. French Italian Sy German DRY GOODS, of all descriptions which are offered for sale on usual terms and such of their rpiptomers who cannot conveniently leave home, their order will be faithfully executed. Savannah, October 9 1830. 2h WHOLESALE uSSSV-'N. HAT ffi Igv- 7 BOOT * f I fp= / SHOE / ***\kb. STO,U: » SAVANNAH. lUIE aubserbers havejust receiveda complete assortment of HATS, BOOTS & SHOES, relented principally for the country trade, and of fer them low fur Money or good Paper. GEO. NEWHAI.L & Cn. Young's Buildings. Oct 2, 1830. Sih FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. STOLEN or strayed from the Subscriber liv ing in Columbus Georgia, u red Hcn-hittpn gray horso, about ten years old, 14 hands high. I he abovo reward will ho given for the her e, or any information, bo that 1 get him again, nnd all reasonable charges paid . p. w. Flynn. Q.7' The Selma Courier, and Alabama State Intelligencer, will insert the above advertisement one ti-oe, mil forward their account* to Y W Flynn, for payment Oct ‘XI leCTO ?- 9w LEWIS C. ALLEY I now opening a j |,jp >*ore, West sidy of Br< .td street. an extensive a sortmont of staple and fancy goods _ A MONO WHICH AUK Super Blue, Black and < Hive Cloth*. d-> do dark mixed and Gray SultiilClts, do white and red f'l.itjnels, London Duffle and Point BlankeU, Liu Ley YVordsov and Kersey, B-ea. >Jt,j a ,„| Brown Sheetings and Shirtings, 1 lints and Ginghams of every description, " Sarsnettsand Sinchaws, *“ u p«r blac k Lutestring Silk*, do ehang Gros D Nap. do. do black Mandarine, do chang do Printed Circassians, Bomb dines and Bjmbazettes, idick. Fr nch and Italian Crapes, Swiss, Cambric and Book Muslins, Jaconet and Foundation do Linen aud Cotton Cambrics, Bobhinct Laces, I bread, Edging. Footing, Act Lace Collars and Veils, fancy Gauze Handkerchief', Linen Cambric and Merino, do I lag and Bandanna do Belt and Bonnet Ribbons of the latest style, Dunstable and Leghorn Bonnets, M isses Gimp, 1 nek, Curl, and Shell side Combs, Bleached and Brown Linens, Linen Diaper, Silesia Sheeting, VV hite Cotton and Silk Hose, Black do do do do Brown and Random mixed hall hose, La nhs Wool do do Buck aud Reaver Gloves, Black and white Silk do _ do and Coloured Horse skin do Valencia, Swansdowu and Marseilles Vestings, Furniture and Apron Checks, Domestic. Plaid*, Union St ipes, Ac, SupeiU Bed Tick, Padding, Buckram, Ac. Ac, Superior Gilt Coat, and Vest Buttons, do Beaver Hale, latest fashion, Koram and Wool do hoots SHOES: Superior Mens Fine Calf-skin Brogans, do Coarse do Morocco and Kid Pumps, Prunella Slippers and 1! jots, Misses colored and Black lasting Slippers, Childrens Leather Shoes and Boots— ALSO, A CENTRAL ASSORTMENT OF READY MADE CLOTHING, HARD WARE, Ac. Ac. October, 23 —2—ts TO REJjIT. pMpSsSh THE subscriber ha* three cutnfiirta ’. *1! gl hie dwelling houses to rent the en tjiivug? suing yoar: there are attached to each, all necessary out houses, and good garden spots. Apply to James Van Ness e?q or to the undersigned, oct. 23 ° JOHN R PAGE. 77 J EE SAL E S “ ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be sold at Talbotton, Talbot county, be tween the la ful hours of sale, the following pro pert v to wit— Three Negroes, viz. Dii y a girl s r -n --teen years old. Isaac a boy fourteen '-ears old, and Clinc-y n girl ton years old; all levied on as the property of John Ouslay to satisfy a fifa from P it wan superior .court in favor of Hector T. Good nin, against John E. Clark, Jesse Asbury aud John Ouslay. One Lot in the Pawn of 'Talbotton. wiih a dwelling house and kitchen on it. a stock of Merchandise principally Dr y Goods, and a Ne gro Girl about cighteon years old, all levied on as the property of Charles R. Wynn to satisfy two filas from Monroe Superior Court, one in favor ot David Stanford, tho other in favor of Andrew Low against John Redding arid Charles R. Wynn One Lot of Land \o. 207 in the 2'od district of formerly Muscogee now Talbot county levied on as the property of William Smith, or his interest in said lot, to satisfy a fifa from Pike su perior court in favor of Walter Bell vs said Smith WILLIAM FLEMING, D. Shift'. oct 30 On the first Tvesday in January next. \ . 11. I. he sold in Talbctton, Talbot County. within the lawful hours of sale the following property to wit— Five Negroes as follows, Pig Hannah '27 ycaig old. Little Ilannah 17 years old. Mary 7 years old, Harmon 5 yrars old nnd Nelson 4 years old, all ievied on as tho property of Pleasant Lav son to satisfy a mortgage fifa from Talbot inferior court, in favor of John P. Blackman, and sundry other fifas in iny hands against said Law son. WILLIAM FLEMING, I) Miff. net 30 On the first Tuesday in He cetnher next \ 17TI .L bo sold in Tulbotton, Talbot county, v v between the hours of ten and four, tho States interest in tire following Lots of land to wit: The South half lot number one bund ed and fifteon, iu the ICth. district of forincly Mus cogee now Talbot county,J containing oho hun dred olio nnd one fourth acres. The W si hif of Lot, number st verity nine in tho 22d district of formcly Muscogee, now Talbot county, containing ono hundred one nnd one fourth ac-os. The Wist half of Lot number fifty-two, in the 22d uistiict of formerly Muscogeo now Talbot county, containing one hundred one and one fourth acres. JAMES P. POIITIS, Shff. NOTICE. IV* OUR. months afterdate. application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior comt of Muscogee county, when setting for ordinary pur poses for leave to sell the real estate of Elijah Jew ett, late of said county doc’d. JOHN LOOMIS, Ex’r. Oct, ICih. 1830. l-\v-4--m. 7 otjl e. \LI. persons indebted to the estate of Elijah Jewett, late < f Muscogee cowry dec and. will ! make immediate payment to the subscriber, and those to whom the estate is indebted, will render in their demands in terms »i iho Li".-. JOHN LOOMIS, Ex'r Oct Ifi, 1830. I-tiw lTst of letters' - TbAEMAINIMO in the Post Office at Crook Ti Agency. Ist oct, 1830 Berry hill, James 2 Gnsliii, Siuioti Brown, Jesse 5 Hicks, Tin s. Blackville, J Jenkins, John. Bronson, Stephen Moor, J. |’. 1 Brook, J. W. M'lrsimll, J. Broadnax, J. 11. Ore, George | Coehes Aliro Sims, J. S. I Growcll, J no. eel: (/uyScroggin, F. | C indie, J. A S nifli, S. | Clitgjr, I*. M.ss Slroh ime, .Two, Carr, I*. f Siewntu, S. Mrs Ciesth, Jueob " WulJirr, L. R. (»iiflirt, Joseph Wutton, J. C. Griffin, lluiiiy Waijeii, (’, Gray, D,i\V. Wulkee Georgn ft r BENTON, A P M. October I J 3h PROPOSALS, | *V". ts'attg *// subscrijaiun a twj. ::dinr .f / ■' Im-cj Cj the State us Grosgiu, lie .ieuTr I l-ester. | /’''Mauling *ll Ihe statute* aud the substance oi all the resolutions of .a general and public na ture, aud now of force, which hare been passr 4 in said Slate from the year 1820, to the year Ifct' i. both inclusive, with occasional ixplana!ory no'e j ind references, and a list of the statute* repealed or oUsot do. I o which is added an appendix, containing the constitution of tlio-slatc of Ge r t,.''. as amended; also reference* to such local f’-lale to towns, counties, internal navigq- H 'H. county academies, Ac and a *o!tcclion”nf the most approved forms tired in carry ing the above laws into effect; with a copious index to tin* whole. It will be something like a continua tion ot i lince s Digest, noting the laws in said Digest, repealed or altered. It may bo obse.ved, tint the legi-dature of Georgia are in tho constant praciion -f repealing, altering, or aniendiuo laws passed sit their previous waiwg, ,ha t without such a digest, nr compilation of them, as is now' respectfully offered to the public, it actually re quires a lawyer, or a person who has devoted much time to the examination and eompu ison of the diti" rent enactments of each succeeding ses sion of the legislature, to ho acquainted with ail the laws which are of force. And having witnes sod with much pleasure tire immense public utili ty and popularity of the digest compiled by Oli ver il Prince and a’so having no doubt but. a similar compendium of the laws from the time of that publication down to the present with tire ad tii'ion of tho precedents, on forms, which will l o »>1 >e and in tho appendix, and which will add great tv to the public utility of t he work, and to the fttr the-anre of justice, would be very acceptable l« the public, the compiler lias ventured upon the : rduons and important undertaking. IJowcter, n »t reiving altogether on his own experience of having been a member of the legislature during the passage ofthe most of tiro Laws now proposed to he published, and at the administration of them for eight years, as justice ol tiio inferior court, in a county where much business of an in ti icate nature ib transacted in that court and the court of ordinary; after collating tho manurcrint it has been placed in the hands ofgentlemen em inent in the law, who after a strict anil careful examination have politely tendered to him ibo subjoined certificates. I have examined a digest of the Laws of Geor gia from IH2O to lf-2!l inclusive, hy A. Foster, esq. and think the work executed with great judg ment mid accuracy. The work is intended as a continuation of I’rinee's Digest, and is, in my opin ion, well calculated to answer that valuable pur pose. Although the author is not professionally a Lawyer, he seems, in ascertaining tne statutes now of force, to have added much care examina tion aud'study, to his advantages as a practical le gislate, during most of the period embraced in his work. JOHN P. ICING. Augusta, July, 1830 Augusta, July 28, 1830. I have attentively examined a Digest of the Laws of Georgia, from 1820, 12 1829, inclusive, and find the work is executed with much judg ment and accuracy, by A Foster, esq. of C olum bia county,. 1 have no doubt the work will prove valuable to every citizen who feels desir ous to become informed of the statute* now of f wee in the state, and would recommend all jus tices of tho inferior court, justices of the peace, cloiks, sheriffs, 4 c-to possess themselves of tho work as soon as published. THOMAS GLASCOCK. Wrightsborough, 3th Juno. 1830 Sir—Vs far as / have jot had an opportunity of examining the manusci rpt copy of your digest, ot tho laws of tiie stale of Georgia, I highly np prove both of its plan and execution The vol ume camtot fail to answer well the purpose for which it was intended In the appendix them are a number of precedents or forms, which ap pear to have been modeled with accuracj*, aud in tvict Conformity to the digeslcd statues front which they were drawn; and without doubt will add much to the value and usefulness of thn work, ns a mean (in the hands of the justices o the pence, justices of the inferior courts, clerk*, slioi iffs, young practitioners of the law, and oth ers) in erryiog the above named laws into effect; with greater facility. lain sir your obediont servant, PIERSON PETIT, Arthur Foster esq. The work is now in the hands of Judge Schley, who has kindly promised as early as other en gagements will permit to take it"through a care ful and minute investigation, and correction, if correction shall be found to be necessary and proper. Tiro groat public ntility of such a work must be obvious to all; -yid the compiler, who has de voted to it much time and Irborious study, flatter# himself that the testimonials presented above, will fully satisfy she public, that that utility ha* not been lessened in tho slightest degree, by any defect on his part, in its general design or the ar. ; curacy of its execution O’ At the suggestion of the professional gen tlemen whose names are affixed to the above ccr tificates, and others who have generously taken an interest in 1 lie work, and with an anxious de sire lo make the work as extensively useful as possible to the public, the compiler will introduce into it several highly important laws of tiie Uni ted States, in common use among the people, and which are often difficult to be tound; among which a e tin se i relation to the naturalization of aliens the remaval of cases from the state to the United State courts, the mode of voti g for president and vice president hy electors, and of making the returns, and the time of holding such elections, $c- TERMS The work will contain about 400 pages, and will be printed after the style of Prince’s digest, which is to bo taken as the standard, and bound in law binding; will be published as soon as a suf ficient number of subscribers can bo obtained to warrant its publication, and will be delivered to subscribers at their residences, at $3 50 per co py. Any responsible person obtainiug tiltecn subscribers, and becoming accountable for the same, shall bo entitled to one copy gratis. Publisher* of newspapers in this state, who will favor the above with such occasional insertions as they may think proper, tin the Ist November next, shall receive therefor a copy of the above work. BARBER EYC. f' IIE SrBSCRiBEn rsspectfully informs his friends, the public, and strangers in particu lar, that ho has (from unfortunate circumstances,) been compelled to return to bis old trade, of wielding the Brush and Razor,* l which he has “pent many a pleasant hour, at the East ;—and Ins handled the nose of many a fair physiognomy. He has concluded to give ins undivided attention, while in Columbus, to tho above business; and v ill use his utmost endeavors to give general sat isfaction to those w ho may honor him with a call in. his line of business. His Shop is west of Gen. Howard’s Tavern, on Crawford street, at the sign of Harbor's pole—where lie solicits those in need of a keen razor, and harp scissors, Vc to slep in and experience the luxury of his profession. H * He would he glad to take ns an apprentice, a Lad from I*l (o 15 years of ago—to a suitable ii *>, eillror* while or colored, (white preferred,) e liberal chance will allowed. CH.IHIE S SIIEEXEY Oct. 83,1230. g— 3w Nritice. rp||F, Sheriff’s Sales of TALBOT COUNTY » will be advertised hereafter in THE DEM OCRAT JAMES p PORTIS, Shff oct 3h