THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN. BY FLETCHER TOLER. LYNCHBURG. VA. Til 1RMBAY. OCTOBER32, IHiil. VOL. VHL—NO. 20. TERMS. IT For P#,r •f'ou,u» pwy****1® *f MrWfB^N0 -ano.u will be rlk) His. Paris White, &ic, Together with evrry other eo'or, dry and in r-w- All of which nre off. re,I for sale at lDe lowest ptict’f HOWF.lt DAVIES Ma POETHY. m~c~-~~ ii From the Atlantic Sounnir. fur lbdO. the thr shirks. v tVJANP.t S BAKKk.fl, Hear ve what jon flow'ret* say Sister roses, ris er roses, Let eg love While yet we may Ere our brief conituuntou closes. Breaths lira' kissing, meet today, Cheeks now fondly prest together, Ere the morn may pass awa\, Scatier'd by the varying weather. Bre the morrow, cruel men Mav nur bond of union sever. ii it e’er be join’d again Sister roses, never, never. Gentle girls,' the flowrets say, From our lives this precept borrow j Love as sisters ought, to day, For ye may be—wives to morrow." KAHM MANAGEMENT, kc. To conduct a larm of cousidetable eilenl, in as to be a profitable concern, requires nearly a« much management, (though, 'o lie sure, of a somewhat more straight forward sort) r« to he a leading politician in these wayward times. Neatness ami order, whether on a farm, in a ham, a dwelling house, or a man's dress nnd manna’, a,c us indispensable tn competence, 1 e.oinfiiit and happiness, as the sun is lo daylight. Ns atm sb is necessary lo heullh.as well as re. spectitbili ).—The svant of ii in culiivaium and domes c economy, is extra agun as well as diagram ful. A slovenly hu haildinnn or house keeper is on the high road lo ruin. A-g-ne al rules, connected with tin- arrange ment, and the successful management ul a farm, the folio -vnig may lie recommended The fai iner s -mild rise early, and s e that o. thers d i so. In the winter season, breakfast should be taken h' candle light f. r, hv this means, an hour is gamed, which maiiv In, njers lose by iudoleure; though six hours tn a week nr-- n- urly rtpmlio tile working purl of a winter’s -lay. This is a material object, especially when a iiiimli- r of hands are employed. The whole farm should I e irgiilnrly inspect i d and not only every field examined, but cveiy beast i, a main object, in carrying on improvements, not to at leinpl loo much al mice and never lo begin a work without a probability ol bring able to liuisli it in due time. GARDENS, Our renders will find in Hiiolher column, an ace uni of thi- rerenl interesting aiiiiivertnrv meeting of the Hmticultural Society of (hi state. And though that meeting was held in Boston, and embraces many of the first names in fie commonwealth, we hope no one will con tiller himself too humble or remote to he affect eil by the objects of that association. People in general are Ion inattentive to that pari of do mestic economy which is denominated garden mg. We do n -t mean hy this term, any of the high- r'branches of tins useful, as well as ornamental art, but choose to confine our re marks to the simple subject of kitchen gar dens. Withir, our own observation, these have been unwisel- and nnaccounlably neglected hy the agricultural community. That whirh might be evilv made the tin st productive of profit, as ell as hi jury and c -in fori of any part of a farm, is too Often ihe most neglected, ami I he least profitable Every one is hy no means a slog ga- H, where the thorn and the tlil’tle peep over I i: garden wall, and Ihe rank weeds chokr Ihr few culinary vegetables which are left to strug gie there alter being once committed to the soil. The- may tie remarked of many good farmers, and otherwise, prudent husbandmen. They seein to consider their gnrileng as beneath their notice, and unworthy of any expense of lime uud labor. This mav he true to a certain extent if their value is to tie estimated hy wliat ihey actually dispose of for money, which is ordinarily pro dnrrd in gardens. But if men regard their own pleasure and comfort rg of any value, and they ill fact pay large sums for the tiling they call pleasure, "every farmer would find his garden a source oi actual profi', and of w hich, il he once k1 ew its value, he would not willingly be depri ved. The way in whirh many, and wn might say, most garden’ are managed, is to Be'er.l a favor ed spot.enricti.the earth, till it until it is sufficient Iv mellow, and then appropriate it tn the raising of th£ beets, carrots, tie. Even these arc soon neglected, and by autumn, the crop of weeds ve- v far exceeds, in quantity and luiuriaoce, the vegetables with which they have been sul fered to grow. HOW Ifcw, nir inuancp, mnwnnstjuinnn? ease with which it inav lie done, ever thit.k of raising a supply for their own families of the va rious kinds of melon* which ripen in our cli ma'e. So nirh grapes, peaches and plums, to say nothing of tha various fruit-bearing shrubs that would grow and flourish in our gardens— Hiey seem by a kind of common consent to be appropriated to the palates of the rich and lux urious alone, as it the palate* of the laboring classes were loo obtuse to enjoy any but the coarsest and cheapest of Heaven’s bounties, white, in truth, nothing is wanting but h little atiention on the pari of any one who owns a garden of almost any size, to produce, for his own consumption, what his rich neighbors pur chase ill market, anil literally to sit nmler his own vine," and enjoy the luiury of earing its fruit in peace. Nothing is wanting hut a little care in seUrl ing the seeds and roots which he would culti vate, and in preparing the grovnd to receive them, and afterward* bestowing tuch lit tie et tcntion from time to time as every man has it in his power to bestow, to preserve them from injury, to enable any man who is the occupant of a quarter or half an acre of tolerable good soil, to raise enough for his own consumption of the common garden vegeiables for culinary purpo*es. and at the same time n competent snpply of rn'-st of the fruit* und vegetab'es which are now found only on the tables of the rich. The New’York Inquirer say* there is a mn cliiiu- in operation in that city w hich mBkei daily 25,t*W brick*, being in operation !2houri in each-day. iiua From Ihr Journal oj lltalih ■THE SUMMKK OOMI’LAINl Oh Lilli, Nearly one fourth of all the deaths among children under I wo years ol age, in t|u. middle and Southern Slates, ate reported 10 be fiom I lie summer complain! alone fo Ibis appal ling la cl, ihe u 11 Million ol parents ought fre quently |o bn directed, more especially Us the disease in question is one, Ihe prevention of which lies almost entirely within their own pow er. During the summer months, the dally use of Ihe cold or tepid hath, while it ensures the cleanliness of Ihe skin, is a very powerful means ol preventing this disease It should not, therefore, be neglected, provided time is no circumstance connected wuli Hie health amt Constantino of the child to ferliid lie employ moil. In clear weaihor, and in the cool of lh>- day, children should be frequently carried abroad, in the most open and healthy puts of ilie neigh borhood; or when the parents have it in their power, a considerable benefit will he derived fiom repented rides in an open carnage, inti, (he neighboring country. The numerous steamboat* upon the river Delaware, which pas> at ail limns helveeen tins city and the Jersey shore, pieseut a very efli cienl means of enabling children to enjoy alt the benefits of pure, fresh air; and at so trilling ail expense as to be witbin the reach ol almusi every patent. i i nr i luumig til t il 1111rf 11 hiioiiui ne loose and of a soft texture, ami carefully accommodated to'he state and change* of the weather, so ns to preserve the body of an even and modi rule temperature. Aw already remarked, cleanli ness of the clothing, as well hs of the skin, i» always indiflpeniiuhle to the health and cornloit of chil Iren, and should, therefore, be sedulously attended to. The breast milk of the mother is the proper and only nntuinl fond foi an infant nature does not afford, nor can art supply, any effect ual substitute for this fluid." To it, therefore should childien he almost entirely confined, ill circumstances will allow of it, until the process of teething ha* made soma progress After I weening, their diet st>oul i consist of such im-1 pie at tides at aie nutritive, easy of dig** lion,' and hut little stimulating all spirts or sen sorting, widi the exception irf wait, all sorts <>i cakes and pastry, butter in every form, uni'pi and decayed fruit, and distilled or fermented liquors, must he can fully avoided When the disease is piescui, many of th. foregoing direction» are equally important to ensure iis removal, a* they are previously in or-! der to guard against its occurrence. 1 he cir c f msfaqcr of (heir being generally so little at tended to, is one cause of its voiy great fatal ity. Parents should, in this, as in every othei complaint of children, be upon their guard a- j gainst the pretensions ofempiri ism. Let them tie assured that no remedy r an he devised ca pable of coring effectually the kuiuiuei corn f*!lll is nl children, unless the lattei are removed Iromthe iiiflneiic of ibowe causes by whi* lithe disease ha* hritu produced wnen *uch remit val is eif-Tted at a proper peri »d, the lives uft their children may in almost every instance he preserved. Preservative jjowtrt of Ned Ochre—The fact that quantities of Red Ochre have several linns been found in connexion with Indian remain*, I has led to some speculation hi to the motives ol j the aborigines in burying it with the bodies «f (heir dead May it not Inve been with the de sign of pieseiving the bodies from corrupt i >n The foi. owing extract from Bordlfv’s I Ins handry would seem to sanction such an opin ion A Mr Poultney, of Philadelphia, dined on hoard a Spanish ship of war at the Havana, and ate of boiled fVe«h pork, which appeared af il just killed He was fold it was killed and pu' up a year before, at La Vera Cruz The bones v* ere taken out, and, without any salt, the pieces were covered with Spanish brown, (or red o chre.) It was then packed in hags, for the ofli cars. i ney showed him ■oim> m lings, wnci e they wrre covmed with r«d ochre, which is washed o(T with warm water previous to boiliug it. I presume any oilier pure, impalpable, es pecially dry, astringent clay will answer as well. Some clays so far parlalte of alum, ns to shew it eluded like a white mould. Such I have seen on the batiks of the Chesapeake, lint does tha Spanish brown contain alum t” Rrceifil fur Ihe ItiUous Uhvlic. —Take a large handful of hark of the While Walnut, atul boi it in water until very strong, then sweeten it with molasses, and let the yatiant take a Isa cup full evnrv hour, or olteuer, as occasion may require. It will injure no medicine tliul lias been taken previously. JUNIUS. The Norlh-American Review, just published contains a review of a small book printed last year in this city entitled Junius unmasked,' in which it whs attempted In show tlutl Lord George Sackville was tha author ol thoeP cnle hraled ettars under that slgimtuit). We do not perceive that the reviewer any where di rectly declares his conviction ot Ilia fact but we infer from tli« general tono of bis leinaiks, and the manner in which he speaks of tlm ar gtimmits gf the work under review, lhat he has no doubt of Lord Sackville being llto real Ju nius, Ho does not admit tbal anyone ol a'l those who have been named as tha aullior can have tha tlighest claim to the credit, except that nobleman and Sir Philip Francis. J.j Horne Tooke's pretensions are nol even nam ed. There is something worthy of consider* lion in his concluding paragraph, /Jorfort Cour. As the finest model in tha Kuglish language of that slyle which combines energy with pol ished case, the letters of Junius willl never cease lo be studied. But wo hope they will ha read with a just discernment of their moral deformity, and a deep disapprobation of their rancorous malice. While we rssorl to them for the intellectual gratification amt discipline which they afford, let us bo cautious not to iuihihe or imtate their malignant or revengeful spirit We may use his how and quiver, hut let us not, like Junius, dip our arrows in poi son. We deptecato the prevalence of that hitter I ness and hatred, either private or political, which these letters are but two well adapted to (foster; which regard not Ihe falsehood, Ihe j injustice, or the unfeeling cruelty of n sentence I if it do hut carry an agonizing pang lo Ihe ^rt" t ■/C'T'ii Court held for Rockingham county thnlZtli dry JlX oftJ. tnhrr, 1(129, Alexander Pstteson pith against Isaac B. Scruggs, and John A. Scruggs, and Tliouraa W. Serogge, udinr. of John Scruggs,deed. (lefts. Thr doth*.lanoc B. Scruggs, and Jno. A. Scruggs not having entered their appearance and given security un cording to the art of Assembly and the rules of this coust, and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that they aro not iiihubitanta ofctiia country i It i» ordvrod that the said Isaac It. and John A. Scruggs do appear here at January Court nest and answer the hill of the plaintifT an,I that a ropy of this order he forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in the town of Lynchburg for two mouths successively, unit posted at the front doorol Iho court house of this county, A copy— eaUJkou,11 ijjjyaJDtifc, Jr. D. V VIRGINIA CONVENTION. tUH!" "PL ,1 nicvf From tht Enquirer of Oct* 1§. THE COM,Ml IKES. The four Committee*, wuo mt charged with the duty of eiamnig different parti of I ho Con stitution, nml making then Keporls to the Cm* veniion, ate busily engaged in executing the duties of their appoinfoient.—Various projtta have been submitted to them by different mem bers, which have be*u oideiod to be printed. I We submit a btiol Sketch nf these various Pro positions, which nothing but the exit etna Citri I osity of the public would induce us to publish 1 in this immature ami undigested form. We must, at the same time, frankly caution 'he rea der against involuntary mistakes or hasty con cl ilium. Of thesu various propositions, many, are destinml 10 the tomb of the Capulets." There is scarcely any ul them, which the Com milters will probably accept in (hu shape in which they are presented. Several of them, indeed, are thrown out by their authors, with an express declaration, that they do not consi der ibcinselv- s us pledged ultima ely to vote f r them that they are presented for the consid eration ufother*, and dim they hold tnem *flvvs at liberty to reject tlinr own proposi tions, when they me satisfied by the hi tniiiienif of other members, tliat they are lounded in er ror. We beg the reader, I lie rut ore, to tecoive them lather ms mere projeta, (to be modified hy their own autliois upon lurthet rufle lion,) than as the final results ot uiiv one member, much less of the Committees, and still lest of the Convention itseif —With this caution, we sub ini' the following Sketch U.lilSLA 1 IV'E COMMITTEE, Mr M idiaou Chairman. On Monday \'Zth inst—1 lie following Reso lutions were submitted By Mr. Leigh, (of Chesterfield,)—" That nr pre<*eiita'ioii to both branches ot (tie Legisla ture, ougltl to be apportioned uinoiig the sevc nil emmth-s, cities and towns ol the Slate, wc cording to |he compound ratio of their white popnla'ion respectively, and of the amount ut direct taxes imposed on them respectively by the Legi'laluic.' Ity Mr. Doddridge,—" That in the apportion ment of representation in both brandies ol the (ienerHl Assembly, regard should be bad ei ehjsively to ibe number ot w hi e population." And M Tliat tin* right of sulliagr ought to be extended, genet ally. to all tire white male Citizen*, twenty-one y» ars of age and upvvr.nl* who shall have resided in the county, oily or borough, whdh he oilers to vote, shall luiVH bean assessed for, ami shall hate pHi.J h land or preperfy lax, and ut tin lime ot voting shall be liable to such atscssuient and shall neither have b*»en convicted of a crime punishable by imprisonment in tlie* IVoituutia i y house, or any other iiifainous offence and it. dl out, at the tiinu of voting, lie a paupur nor an officer, s aman or soldier in (hu lund or x- a service of the i/uiled States By Mr. Chapman—44 That the number of] members in tin House ul Delegates might to be f educed. And hy Afr. Joynea—44 That the number of1 mernbuis in the $:iialeot (ins hilato ought to h* inn i ased.M lucstltv/, Cat JJ.—Various propo*if.on* were Hill lieloii iIk* Cuiniuiltuo oil Iliit» day’s meet mg, in the same spirit in which (he previous ones had In eo suiMintled By fth Doihiridzt—” Thai al/ the memhei■* of tlii' Senate ought lo bo Ho* led at Ihtt saru lime, nod go out of office ai the same lone, iml tiiat Senators should hold (heir office* tout vears from (lie close of the Ins! election in their disil ieis respectively— and that enumeration* of the population of the Stni for the purpose ot apportionin' representation, ought to he made whensoever the General A**eujhly deem ttie same expedient By .Mr Summers—“ That I he Legislative ao thorily of the f-oinmonweallh might to he vex ted in the General Assembly, cov be ad *pl' d, ilmt ho eitlr-ns of the United .State., nor born in Vir ginia, but resident therein, shall be excluded from voting ft *4 (lie adeption or rejection of the proposed fundamental law on es* Huy shall have ra ided I »r five yean trmuediately pin.i ding the tuna ol voting, within tb limits of the Commonwealth.— That the t uilitoti o, or tha amendments to the old, hi III** ca**e may be, should prescribe the (ol owleg qu« •fic«tiun* of all electors, whettierthft Kxeeuiivft, ur,i. live <»r other fuoct huari s, to %ii Tha electors of all f xecu ivc, L« gislu Ivu, or athei functionaries in 'his Cnmuto wealth, shall lie all white male ci ifena of the United States, over th* age of 81 years, and res dent in the nmiiioiiwealrh, t tin* time of any elec tion e.rrept, that wit ie run la citizens of the United Slates, over the ago of 21 y ars, t orn without flit* limits of the ('otiuttnuwealih shall not possess lha right, unless tiny sliall have, resided therein for five yarn immediately p e ceding the election at which they shall offer to vote, and two years iromedixti iy preeding so h an election hi the comity where they halt ol fei to vote the in deni proving such pievi uis residence to he preteribed by law.—That do i person shall possets th>* i ight of sutlingo, nt anv election, iin eis lie shall have pant all luxes and levies imposed on him by law dm mg the two years inuntriiaWly preceding such election the mode of prov .ng such payment, it dispu ted, to fie prescribed by law —That no par non convicted of any infamous offence hall, at any elci ton thefeaficr, possess the Might of but frage ihu eiiiiuierution of such offences to lie made* by law.*—That no pauper shell vote at any election.—Thai in order to give tln yus mu juris its full effect, iii the proposed new or ir mended model ol government, the itteuihrrs ol fhr Legislative bodies, respectively, should re n sent equal portions, a» nearly us may In-, of tin pmplr, or equal portions td those to whom] the majority of the community, in is fuiuln mental law, has entrusted the exercise of the Might of Suffrage—And that in order to oppose an effectual hat iter against the iiupnsi d n oil slave properly ol an undue ptopoitioii I III** (III I I IlfllB ill g O V e I 11 1111' 111 II mittlllll Ilf piovided, iIiki there ahull lx* h periodical aH*esi* meiit of flie luitdi and slaves nhove tin* »ig« of veins, Within Him Commonwealth: that no tax s Im 11 he imposed on cifliif of those sub j. ct« without being imposed on both that sort IB I sImII alw ays be ad valorem and flint the i mti per enluui of the lex shall be the same on both.” Proposition submitted by Mr Johnson— That the binds of repieseuiati. n, in the U< riti at AottuMv, should lie ihe lute population of the Slate—that the number of the II. of Del agates should nol be Jess I hail one bundled, Slid moif ihnn one bundled and j that to ((pi ihu: the repies»*iitn>ioiil .1 census of the popuU'ion hoiild hi* taken, lit preset died pen oos, si da th siMiio time, an a nes men ol the taxable property in tin C mnn etihh Should he m>id fin the purpose "I equalizing the tuxes—that a g veil ralui should be pie i bed, between tip luxes oil real, and tf r men on pel s on ill prp* r y that the right of flu fli a „M should be steuded mull sorb as enjoy it, uh der the etinting 'niirftitutioii and to every o liter free wi.ite male citizen of 'he Common wealth, above ihe agent twenty oneyeai who own* and lias possessed for six inontus, or Ini- I acquired fry marriage, drve* lit or devise either 0, or a lease-hold estate fora term, wlieieo five yearn shall be unelpired of (In annual vain* of #6d, »r who, for twelve month* next preceding, bus been a house-keeper and head of a family, with in bis election ill; I riel, ami who shall be the own# r of property real -r p ixonal, on which, for the preceding year, a revenue tax ol one dollar has been usssensed and paid provided that sm h light Nit ii 11 Ii** exiciiucii to no person who shall Ii .Vi* linen convicted of treason, lelo ny or oilier infamous offence,” Ike. ft* Mr. /,»ig/» of Chesterfield—" That every w'-it* male citizen ol I hi Commonwealth, aged 21 years and upwards, being possessed, nr whose truant lor years, at will or Ml iuff- inner, it poMfHNm! of Innd, having’ therein an estate of freehold, or a term of years, renewa hie at Ihe option of Iha lessee, eitlier unconili riaually, or upon payment of a fun* or perfni inancH of other condition, and (unless the tith: shall have come to him by descent, devise, martiageor marriage settlement.) having been so possessed lor 12 months, nod no other per son ought to he qualified to vote for members of the General Assembly for the comity,city or borough respectively, in which such land, m any j nit thereof, lieth provided no pars u having lauds m more than county, ci y 01 borough, should l>a allowed to vole in hi on* than oiiu county, city nr brougli at any one election and provided, that no person but such as shall have resided in tho Common wealth for two years, and no soldier, seams •r maiine, oilier than commissioned officers, in the army or navy of the United Slates, ougir to be allowed to vote amt piovidcd, that tin Legislature may by hvt deprive any person of the right to vole, for crimes of which they may ho convicted—that the possession of the free hold estate in landed properly, ought to he re quired, as u qualifiraiu n fm members of both Houses of the General Assembly." ft* Mr. Townes—“ Thai the assent of two thirds ot tbe members elected to ouch branch of tbe Legislature, slm'l be requisite to ever* bill appropriating tbe public monies or pro perty, fur local or piivate purposes, or crea- j ating, continuing, altering, or renewing any body politic or coi pot ate, or for nuf horuing any loan of money on (lie public credit," By Mr. Joynts—(as an a mend me nt to Mr Doddridge’s rasolut ion of the 12th October)— And also to every free white pet son upward* of twenty-one years of age, who is a lessee foi years of a tenement, oo which there is a dwel ling house actually occupied by such lessee, and who hasalso paid a county tax tho year preceding that in which be offers to vote." Fur liter Resolutions by Mr. Juynea—" Thai no parson ought to be elected a member of •he Senate of this State, who is not at least thirty years of age, and w ho is not abo the owner of a freehold estate of tbe value of dollars.—That no person ought to be elected a maother of the House of Delegates of this Slats, who is nol at least twenty-five years of age, and who is not also the owner of a free hold estate of tbe value of dollars." Wednesday, Oct. 14.—The Legislative Com mittee have commenced their discussions, —Three questions were taken. It was decided 1st. that the number of the House of Delegates should be reduced (but tbe ratio not specified) —2d. that tbe Smule should neither be increased nor diminished—and 3d. that the Classification ol the Senate should remain fth# proposition that all its members should cease at the cud of 4 years, and be Hocicd at the same time, being rejected )—Motions to take up vatious pro positions were made, and withdrawn Again, at the instance of d.fl rent members. The great question about the basis of Representation teems, from what passed in the Committee, to be laid over, until the Statistical Tables (about popu lation, taxation, &c. called forfroni the Auditor’* Office,) can be printed and laid before them. Two «d litional pmposltiouj were on thl# day InU upon tin* t«Mc, and orderr* I to be printed —One bv M«*. Green, tb*' no freehold* r shoul be antitfed lo vote, by virtue ol hit freehold only, uu!e«« ibe fame he valued iri the iinei* •in lit, for laiiilinu at nor than dollar*, tier rude** he, r«i th'^e from whom he H tjuired it, •l.all have paid in the year prerft ding that in whic h he offer* to v >te, t|»e t;* x a*-etced npoo it h U, also that every f eft white main era. n ol >he Coinin' ealth, rviideut therein. 21 yeari n* upward*, who may not be enhiled o vote It* a lie older «nd who l ull, in the ye- r pr**c d. that in which lie oflVr* to v ile, have pah 'e to (i«y »R*e* on »ral arid* p' liunai p, p on a lofnta to puriua Hoy occhpRiM ii, i" mu »ru uni qonl lo ol iIt** itvmit^ proporinm eli »ucb aic§ impuKui up e«icn individual througii tl a Coinuionttv t|h I'm till prei eding year*, and no other alionld b inlilled to vote in ti»e eV ii n ol oiciittberi ol *1 lieuciHl As sembly Mr. Johnson t Proposition wns ttinl “nit public nfllces are crcalrd (or (lie public good, noil should lie bestow il mid admiiiis'rred* with n view In ihnl <-ml only, in neilhei iucIi office*, nor any sucbib pulnlion of thorn, can bo lawful ly sold nor con any rewind, or promise of re ward, be lawfully given or received, l-r ills up poiiitmenl 10 anr su< Ii tdlii e, or f rr Hi-' deputa tion llu-rrol, or fur any vote, in making such appointment, or d -polalion—ami Ihnl llie port nr of Hu- l.ogiidalure, should be held incompr' ( to no liuiise, whet is lit-re declared unlaw ful." JUDICIAI, COMMITTEE. Mi Mitrihall, Cliainnan On JWnm/oy, M Mnnhull submitted the fol lowing Piopiisihont 11,it Hie Judicial pow er aimII lo- vested i't n ourt of Appc-iis. ill such inletioi inIt lm llie l,dg ,inl"i ,«ll Irmu lima in linio oidaiu e- *iitbii»ii nod in tho ('-■uiily Cuiiris, llie jnris-iicliuu of Hi se iribu iiiiIs lo he iegiiliitt-il by Inu —Hie J u|gi sol the ('our n( Api rnls nod ol lint lideiioi C- UIIS, tlnill hold III- il olTuet during good behavior, tit umil removed in llie iiiiinnm prescribad hi this Coipdllillluo nod no modification 01 nholiliou ol tiny ourl slintl lie eousiiu* Appeals, and oi Jtilerioi t *u»l« it ndinv tig*iiist lb* State, liter -y inal adiviiuiiirntion, corruption, or o«g* eft d ty oi by any oltn i high i.rilim or mis* i|riiftenn r, shall be impeachable by Hie House oi OeiegMtes such impeachment (o be prose* cuied before the Senate- II louud guilty by h majority of of the whole Ht'iuir, silt:b person shall he removed from fflcc.* l lml Judges may be removed from office by a vole ol Ilm General Assembly, Inn u mejoiily oft of each House tuusi concur in such vole, and Urn cense of remov al shall be colored on Hie Journals of‘each. The Judge, against whom tbe Legislature is about lo puj ce' d, shall receive notice thereof, accompanied Willi a copy of Ihe charges agaiust dim, ai least before the day on which cither House of the General Assembly shall net on ■och charge." KXKCUriVF, COMMUIEK. Mr. (Jilti, Chairman. On Monday (out series ot Propositions wgi> mad»* by difl'eient members. By Mr. Nivholai.—" Thai the Bill, Vih ami JO b 'ectioits ol ill pre.M ut Cool!i u1 ion lie re tained, and that the Jlib be substituted by (|j« following rcSoltiii ns A l*i tvy Council in Council of 3'ale, consist ingot Ion in ml' i s, shall bo choeru by joint ballot ufbolb I louses ut Assembly, cither from iheii own members nr the people at large, to ns* sist in (tie administration ofUovurnnicnt. They shall annually choose out ot ibeir own members a L enienant Governor, w ho iu case of the death, ioabil ty, or necessary abseiueoi tlie Go verimr the ft mu Goveiriirient, liball act as Gover, no Tlie Govern »r shall be the Ibendeut oil Council, and shall, in all cast s o( divi*. our have the ea ting vote. The members ol the Council -11811 be elected by joint ballot qf both Houses oi tin* General Assembly, lor fooryqars. At ill* fir*< elec i n, the two Houses shall, br joitji iUS'«Iution, divide the parsons elected into t<* oebiss'i The seats of the Councillors of the first class shall In vacated at the expiration ot the socon 1 year of the secou I class at the expiration ot the lourlii y«ai so that one half may be chosen every second year t and if va cuncle bapp n by resignation or otherwise, they shah filled by joint ballot of the two Houses of i >e General Wsembly. An adequate, but moderate alary shall bo settled on them, dm iog their continuance in office, and they shall be incapable )ed Gy the Senate, ai its neit Succeeding session I to gram repiiev« s and pardons, {except in cases of treason and impeachment, and to conduct, vither'in person or by such agents as the Legit* lature may designate, all negociationi and cor respondence with other or foreign State! or Go vernments—That in cafe of tha removal of the Governor from office, or of his death, resign* lion or inability to discharge the duties and power! of bis office (the esistenct of which ina bility shall be determined by the tote of three* fourths of both brain ties of the Legislature,) th^ said powers and duties shall devolve on th Lieutenant Governor and the Legislator^ may provide for the cafe of removal, death, o^ similar inability of tha Lieutenant Governoi*— That ihte Lieutenant Governor shall b* Pres dent of lbs Sett|g| &ui ihall have g* tgto ow