PULASKI,
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We have seen a copy of the Gold bill, which passed on the I'd inst. entitled, :. An Act to au- thorize the Governor 10 take possession of the Gold, Silver and other mines, lying and being in that section of the chartered limits of Geor- gis commonly called the Cherokee country, and those upon all other unappropriated lands of the State, and for punshing any person or per sons who may hereafter be found tresspassing uponsaiti mines

 The first section of the act, authorises and requiresthe Governor to take immediate pos session of the mines in the Cherokee nation, and to employ the mi ia for that purpose if ncces- sary.

 fs,.he 2d section appropriatcs S2G,000 for the purpose of carrying heaboye section into effect.

 The asd section makes the digging ofearrying away any minerals from the. above mentioned mines, misdeneanor, punishable for four years ln the penitcntary.

 The 4th section makes the offence the same, to employ slaves or caloured persons iii digging or carrying away the gold, 6Se.

 The 9th section authorizes the conhscation of all slaves and other property found So engaged contrary to law.

 The 7th authorizes the appointment of one or more agents hy the Governor, for the protection of the gold mines S5c.-.Iiacoa Iel.

 The Macon, Geo.( Telegraph states, that cotton Is declining price, and does not think if will soon improve. This 1t ascr:hes to the unusual mildness of the fa.l whic!s has caused greater quantity to mature than H.as expectedat its c0nsaencement.