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to S»"6 correct information rotative to 'the navi.a <»n of Coosa Riv- r, fiom the town of We'nmpka 'in to the line of Flovd coun’y. in the State of Georgia, and particularly tn as if posable, whether th'r<* is depth .of water, to Ride any kind of Steam Boas rfpow in use, also the practicabdi v of openin'. •the shoals above the town of Wetumpka, s< as that steamboats ran pass at common low water, and report such information as they rn>'V be aide to collect. Io the next meeting. Resolved, That the same c mrimiltee are al ■ i so requested to correspond with suitable citi- / -zens of the State of Tennessee, for the pur | po-e of obtaining correct information, relative to the navigable waters, appron ■ •Imig neares 1 to the head of navigation on the Connasauga River, and that they are authorized to obtain any and every information relative to the trans » por’ation of Tennessee produce to this sec tion of country, and report as before. Resolved, That said committee are authoi d in their report to take as general a view k>f the subject or nav ga ion with other thing things as they may deem ”f importance 'connected with the commerce or trade of tins se< lion of country. Resolved, That the following named con tlcmen. to wit; J-.fin Cit s arid tlexandur T. Harper, ot Fl vd, D. Terhune & Win. J. : >*»4lowaid, ol Cit-s, John Brewster and J -bn P. Bro- h", of>k'‘p., Win. S. 11 ge ind John Brooks, o! Pauldmg, John Joliy nd Elia Henderson, ot Forsyth, James Price and Robert Boyle, of walker, and william IL Ma ■ lone James McAlee, of Cold), Esqrs., be ap pointed a cemtnifter to wait on i|ie United States’ Engineer, and "* ve 111,11 a,| y a,lti every information aid assistaift' to 'heir power, while passing through this pari of the country, (tn the discharge of his duly surveying and marking the route for a Rail Road from Mem phis in West Tennessee, to intersect with the Georgian Union Rail Road. Resolved, That any and every person r persons, m possession of information that will add to the prosperity of the navigation of Coo sa waters, or tn any wise bcefit ibis section of country in the transportation of her produce to market, are earnestly solicited to give such information as speedily as possible through the medium of the post office or otherwise to some one or more of the first named committee. Ucsolvd, That the proceedings of this day be signed by the chairman and counter b' the Secretary, aid the Secretary prepare and forward i cony thereof to the Edi y tors of ’he Geoigia Jourriil, Federal Union, * Knoxville Register and Alabama J tirnal, with a request that they would each publish it *n their respective papers---and that all other of newspapers friendly to the prospe fity of tins town a"« country gener J!}’ arc .‘2* quested to give it a few insertions. On motion, 'he meeting adjourned to mee l “*N)gnm on th< 27ih z\ogust mx'. (Signed) J \ VIES WITCHER, Chairman. Hlf.aborn J Johnson, See’y. Wfef '>ol* t . RECORDER AVB JiPY >l. COUn A 31. 11. <a A’l'lllt l<21IT« Udi torn. f M ATT ARIA. GUO. JUli Z 2«. 183 J. I nion Conirreaaional Ticket. JOHN COFFEE, <»i r«'llnit County. SEATON GR ANTL\ND, of Baldwin. . CHARES E. II AYNES, of Hancock. GEORGE AV. HAVENS, nf Chatham. WILLI AM SCHLEY, of Richmond. JOHN VV. A. S\NI- RD. of Baldwin. JAMES C. TERRELL, of Franklin. GEORGE B. TOWNS, of Talbot, —■ JAMES Al. AA AY NE, ot Chatham. I (.corgin Knit Road, The rrnilvi’- ul t-ilioii IS dum led tn n Com muniriition lion (’• I. MUI LAM E. WAI K , 1 R tn iinoiliei column ol Io day's p*|>« ', in <Anlaiioii so the call of ;i Convent ion ot the ('it izms of 'he Chemkre, and he coun ties ol the Coo' tu Circuit, for the pmpose ol rdepting such me .silica it® will facilitate the ci'uttmiplated extension ot the Gcotgia Rail Rood from A liens, to M« mph s, Tennessee. Me h ive ever Viewed U coiiiinu men of the <'hat lesion RoIIL nd from Aut'osl-i to Athens, us a measure of ih< litchcM imuornittve tn the <it xens of hi middle mid western tp-ciiim* ul Georgia. We have io to e.l. v 1111 much pie i sure, the lively and increasing tn rnst, already exhibited inmng ti e people ol the middle, und vpcownii v <4 Georgia, upon this highly tinpwr tmit m.I _>< *t. The adv ant a-< s to be derived f.oin the rornpleti.m <>f this vnter|>t ze, me m c lcidable. W e look fotw ■ d with nuuti sell cue, to >he .lav, ns not b< my v< iv distant when V bet s will vie v» ilb i| e . leal <om ■e me'iiul < Him «>l Ge- rgia, and Lear tin > Same isd.oion •<» die western sections of Gt m • ft', th i» Xvigiisia now dots. A roiHnn* ninn Q| this dost .hh . bp-, t, J o .'J'« ol lhe |ii L h. cons delation, With tVvrv C<l ten in llie up C’hiiiiiv. But grout and inc dcul vbl.- as m , Lu- t|»e advantages io be derived tu’in the titial SUect ». ol this -.ora wmk, vel II does seem '< < U«, th it an rit. iisioti it o Ira n \’>ietis o Mem pa.s. ntaW tender it dout ly 1 tic fertility of the soil, the saiuhritv of the climate, the practicability of the route, and the dense and urreasing popula'ion of (he country through which it is defined to are a sufficient guar antee, with a well direc/ed industry to insure its ultimate success. In which event, Geor gia is destined to become one of the must im portant states in he Union. A consumation of this interesting enterprize, should he a par amount object with every citizen in the up country. I We are truly toletrn from the Athens pipers, that the Di ectors of the Georgia Rail Road Company, will with pleasure, meet in i Convention, the citizens of the Cherokee country, and co-operate with t'iem in devis'ng the best means to be adopted for the accom plishment of the great object in view. Nsivsyatsois of Coosa River. It will he seen from the proceedings of a number of the ciiizens of Floyd, Paulding, Cass, and Cherokee, in another column, that tl.fi citizens of these counties, are alive to the improvement of the navigation of the Coosa River, from Wfclampka, Alabama, to Ivane, in Flovd comity. Sh aildan attempt to remove the obstructions to a Steam Boat navigation of this river, be successful, Rome must at someday not far dis tant, become a village of considerable com mercial importance. Central itunk We learn by an advertisement in the Mil ledgeville papers, that a distribution of §300.- 000 will he made by the Central Bank on ac commodation paper. Notes will be received for discount fr >m the counties of Cnss, Cobb, Cherokee and For svth. on the 31 st day of July. From the counties of Hall and Habersham, on the 7th of August. From the counties of Lumpkin and Murray, <m the 14th day of August. From the counties of Union and Walker on the 28th day of August. —— On Saturday last a young min by the name of Elias Gay, whJe working in a deep pit at one of the deposite mines in this neighbourhood, was suddenly killed bvjho falling in of a largo decayed stump, wfrietiflLnd on the margin of the nit. It seems that no ws in 'he net of ex cavating the ear'h immediately underthc stump, when its decayed roots being unable to sustain its weigh', it gave way and fell upon his bark and shoulders and rrnshed h-m to the earth. —eoG~ Doctor Cooper —That Eng/isfiman in re plv to an invitation to dine on the fmrth, with the Richland Light Dragoons, and Richland volunteer R fie rnmimnv, uses the following Violent, intemperate and disgraceful language. “Our miscalled republic sepm« at present governed bv n prostituted rmp»ri»y, the tools and slave of a desperate gang of public rob bers, of whose depredations the f'aptam as sumes lhe responsibility. Their manifold delinqiienries. are connived at and concealed bv the very man who has rep t atodlv promis ed to prevent or to punish them; and lhe peo ple are now paving the price o<*their credulity in trusting to promises so faithless and I fear so frandu'ent. He and his favorits may be disgraced, and the linger of scorn may point nt them, but the pub'tc purse is still tn his power; and nod'"ibt it will be made to furnish solid consolation for the loss of public chur-< actor.’* rnn ntt nrcoRDKR and spy. TO THF. rj nZRNSOF T IE N EAV COUNTIES. JAL fl. Grf 7’»q.——Sir ;—H tvinc ' seen the favor ddo no'ico tnkt-n hv the Editors' of the Athens p tiers, of 'lie proreerlint’s of the meeting lately held at Rome. Floyd County. ' bv f'i'iz’-ns ofd iTetcn' mutt ip®, noon -he <»rrat 1 subject of Internal I 'iii» ovement; mil dso. their • tec n’menthiiitm of the nmprioty of nnr hold- i ini’a Convention, for the purpose of cnn<'d»>r inp the expediency mid rwtrtiruh'lin of an ex-' tension ot the R ill ’L.nl from Aiumstn tn ‘•'lis -h-t'iti-h this si i-tion i f tire S tie, I ha-ei thought moper through »be rm drum of vonr paper, to p< esi'ti* some v s upon 'his hinhlv ■ interrstim. subject, to our fellow citizens of the nrvv crunti'-s. Tb»- deep and absorbing interest now felt . thromdumt the S' tie. in the ran** of Internal inu-reV' menl. rm'nirdi bespe •!%« much m favor ! of the met eased in ..||i<»enre, »nd public sn'’ , 't ol our p»-n|de, and <* mniii tad to f«um a n»-vv eta tn 'hr hist,»rv of (Jeoigia. Ind inorder 'o promote ’he sure «s "I this great work. •* bn conies »he dtt’v of very 'mo at this tune, tn d sratd ns much is in his power, hie d mid sor ti'»nal f» cling, anti tn study md recommend the host pl us for the rfirer'iun of the public en . ter ,ii ze. «•» ns to nrrnm'-lish the ohs.-rt, >,ll sb uld have in view, vz : 'he pr<>mo'tng '!»»■ ,-rr 'i-st good, ot’ the rentes! ruiuber. the nt' jel l of conneriiug 'h'- Miss;;<itipi River w’h Xtl.iM’ie Oi rip hv i R ail R..ad coinmu ni‘ atioii. eopstdt r. .1 it evciv po.n' ol view urrsmts In votid dl doubt, the gtmi L-s’ and most st. end.ms sch» r of * nnort ente.pi z>- .-ver devised b\ map, and w-11. when r.ini'dr'- • I I’m in -I o m>is s-di-u bd mi ntim<mt vet erre' - cd tn ’b> skill, 'I • itidiis-rv and pid? <- spoil o’ anv pent le. I’ '* a wotk which, w .-n in *itr cvs«fid«i) et mn cannot ta I to d.t ei t ftom it icseiil channel, be 'r ide and r> mmeice of a large o lint, of l| r I’uinn: but vdl so ‘tlgment •I « Imino n:>d wealth of the Southern in W< s • i i s.t .t.'s, .-0,1 so idea' !\ ihr r i 'i-rrsh. '.o form the sitougvsl ! £ jtutv tu auu uniting together, the remotest sections of the cn-federacy. The course which this chain of communica tion, be’ween the Ea-<t and the West, should take, has been heretofore, somewhat a dispu ted point. But it seems now to be conceded, 'hat in extending the Geor/ia Rail Road, to M< rnphis on the Mississippi, the exist direct and practicable route, will be through the south western- section ol the Cherokee country. This route is certainly much to be preferred, as it will escape the mountains, and will pass thro gh a section of country, which for fertility of soil, and salubrity of climate, is not surpassed by any put of oui widely extended territory.— And hence it will be readily perceived, that 110 portiofiof the community will be nxve imme diately, and extensively benefitlej by this great work, than the citizens of the new Cherekee counties. And none are under higher and more imperious obligations to lend 10 it a help ing hand. Tlieir remote situation from mark et, their productive soil, their Salubrious cli mate, and rapidly iiicseasiiig population, all call loudly upon them for united and vigorous exertion, in the advancement of this grand con (•■rnulated eriterprizp. And I cannot for a mo ment hc|i‘'ve, that a work which is inevitably r| ■stined to opeiate such a salutary and regen erating inil enee up »n all Georgia can fail to receive .< zealous and hea’-ty co-operation from the intelligent, industrious, and eti'ei prising cit zens of I he new counties. And for the pur pose of enlisting their feelings, and awakening a new spirit among them in the cause of Inter na! Improvement, I would, agreeably to the suggestions which have been made, respectfuK ly recommend to my fellow-citizens of the new counties, to meet in Convention for the pur pose of considering of the means proper to be used on their part, in aid of the great western 1 enterprize, and the better to enable them to; make any applications they may desire upon this subject, to tho ensuing Legislature : and also, to give them an opportunity (o cnnsnli with die Directors of trie Georgia Rail Road Company, whose feelings and good wishes in this matter, we aie gratified to know, are en tirely with us, and who w? are assured, will be li ippy to intel us by delegation in Convention, for the furtherance ol the great objects in view. I would therefore propose, that the counties of the f herokee Circuit, and ihatadjoining coun ties ot Coweta Circuit, shoulcleach, as soon as meetings can he conveniently called, appoint or elect two Delegates to meet on the third Mun day id October next, m the town of Cassville, as being 'he most suitable time and place, for holding the Convention, for the purposes afore said. WILLIAM E. WALKER. Aurarta, July 26, 1534. run THE RECORDER AND SPY. 3fr. Editor— lt is probably not known to the citizens generally, that the last Legislature have revised the pen d code of ibis Mate, and therefore, it is thought necessary to call theit aiteniion to the same. It is particularly neces sary in this neighborhood, as there is a great deal of n (Tic, by shop keepers and retailers of merchandize with slaves and people of colour, which tend greatly <o the injury of those who an- operating upon the mints. !t is well known to every individual who is conversant with the modes of business in this county, that the slaves sell a great deal of Gold in small lots at such shops as above alluded to, and that, at nights, ami on Sundays, spirits are retailed to the peo ple of colour in abundance. I, therefore, through the medium of your paper, will call the attention of such dealera, to the 13th 14’h ai d 15th section, of said code in relation to otfiences relative to slaves.— By the 13lhe section, it will he seen that, to buv nnv arti<-|e without n written pertntsion horn a slave, (except brooms baskets, &c.) ! such person shall be punished by fine, or tin ' prisnntnent. or both, at the discretion of the | court—nlso if any persons shall sell any inlox- ' tenting spirits to people •of colour, shall tor lhe first offence pay a fine of not less than ton, nor more than fifty dollars; and upon a second conviction to he subject to both fine and im jtrisonment. By the 14 section, it is punish able for any owperof a store, or shop to per mtt slaves in then- store, or shop after the hour of nine o'clock at night, nr at any time on I Sunday. Bv the 15th section, it is made penal for j any person te sell any article of tner> handize i toa slave without a p rt rnn ■ inless it be tn ; exchange for baskets, sh irk collars &<• ) It is tirress irv, th it all tradei « shuml c reful ! ly <*x:imtne the above prov isim s of the Lite sta ; mie as it almost wholly prohibits trade w>tli ’ slaves, and p.ir'trttlat L in his conn V, where sm hit 'tli is s f.'shitinable. Anv violation >.l i ihis statute w til be entm <'»‘d ■ o the full > xten by MANY CITIZENS. ' At a demnern ic cel -branon of the fourth i <it .lol',, in Pit ladehdmi, by citizens of the se . criud (’ongres-ional district. M--ssrn, B -nfon Gr ndv, Tipton, and Hill, of the United S'x’es Senate, and M»--xrs Lv'le, Allen G.nrgc R. Gdmer. and Kavenigh. of the I House of IL prose Natives, were guests. I The following tons’ was drunk.- ] “Our G. R. Gihnrr, of Geor ria Late the firm Executive, now the eloquent Legislative chnnrnon nfa vir’mm.s and vigor • .s rowin'mw > auh; long r<l»*eined nnd l<md- I apoiauib d; De is rordi 'Hi welcomed bv Hie O»-in ‘ tuts til Peon-vl ’ "I l ” | Mr. Gilmer fe«n<i ded by the foßowing i i ■ iiici'i; *’ I he free exertion of the ponnlnr w ?l n cnntmlh g the institijtiues <»t >h»- (inverw meui. is -bp first principle ot democracy: then let die Bank dir.'* CauNTERFEI PERS. The 's n'|. t ,.| ,f v sier'av “On *»■,' nr<l >\ is. H btrl .lustin ail Brnjami'Tiil! -nd to be from Rttnomhe r<»<in'v. N ('.. w eirnpun h nded and mmrt» d'o the j »:l »> i h's riiv, on a chnrg- • f mi-sing -min'erfe | pieces tn itnuauon of silver haU duilari.—We have understood that several of our ci'izens ’’■ere imnosed upon by these individuals Th *re were some other nersons in company ” ith them, who have made their e«cap '- —a- tnong them nn aged ma", believed to be the father of Austin, who, the div previous, pass ed a counterfeit ten dollar bill, on 'he Rank of Virginia. They were in company with two wgons, and the part of the gang who escaped crossed 'he bridge, are probably on thei'-re turn to Buncombe, through Smith Carolina. The coins bear the date of 1829 and are said to be we|l calculated to deceive. The pub lic should be upon the look out.” Constitutionalist. Correepondence of the Carofna Gazette. Waskinzton, Juli/ 3. ur, n mv arrival here I was much gra'ifie-1 to find Mr. Forsyth in='alled in the nffiep o f ‘cipfqrv of Btate. President contd not have made a more i'lrlicinus nr pop jar choice —one more acceptable to friend nr foe. The recent course of Mr. Forsyth, in the Senate, has wnn him a vast accession of reputation t'o enntp- almost s'ng’e-handed against the intellects! host that thronged the Senate, and ab’v nnh. Id ’ho cause of the administra ! Ron—-and I’m withal commanded the respect, of his political antagonist, many of whom ac knowledge his nrowpss and some nf whom (•among them n Fading nullifier from onr state) ha e tendered' h'm heir war n congrat Rations on h>4 annnintment to the chief " of honor 1 and confidence in the cabinet. To th ’ Union I nart" nf the Snn'h, and rd South-Carolina es pecial'v. his annoin'ment cannot but bo highly acceptable.--his generous and manly defence oftho character and motives of the latter, when ns«ailed in secret session of the Senile, by a Senate, by a Senifor of thei? own State, wdl j ever be held by them tn grateful remem hrance. “F had the pleasure vpsterdav. of visit n<y i the President; was in'rorlurcd hv Mr Forsvth, and. 'ogrthpr with the Indies under mv charge, was very conrfeouslv received bv the vener r hie patriot. His appearance indicates feeble ness, the result, however, nfage, nnt iP health; and it seemed to me tha* so ’nek at his aged form and paternal countenance, was enough to refute rhe calumny that would paint him as another Caesar, ready t mount to empire on the ruins of his country’s freedom. No one I can he more readv than mvself to condemn ' the recent nets of h'H adm'n’strntinn -no one i -an more deep'y lament his hostility to the Bank, and the manner of hi.® warfare against that in®fiti!tion---hrr s ill I have a thorough conviction ofhis tuifitv of purpose, and. his' entire and single-minded devolinn to what he lionesilv believes to he the true inter e«t of his country. Error® he has committed, and donhtless will again commit, hut the mire and upright io heart, will judge him even as they would lie judged. ‘“1 he i r»'«idenf very nnturallv en'ered into conversation on the subject of our local poli tics; de idedlv approving of the coirsp of the ■ Unionist, and alluding to the Nhillifiers, with I some signs of ntfy for their delusions, a® ant exp’rtng faction. FTo classed Nullification wi'h anti-masonry, and other vagaries of the human mind that have 'heir hour nf notoriety hut sopn become as legend® of the past. In this opinion, he is doubtless in the right: the political Marmontsm of the South, is designed | to be of short duration; although in its pxpir- ! ing agonies it may inflict some deep and ? fatal wounds on the peace of ouj- «till district od A® a proofthat Nullification ha® almost fretted out i*s hour, tnav he instanced the fact that during the late Session of Con gress; if® advocate® were constrained in aban don their plan of campaign on the ‘■Have Question nnd the F<.rro Rill, (of which 'he last Summer’s 4th .Tulv Ori'inn of our ('hnrlpsmn Represefa'ive. gave formidable note of nrenarn’ion ) anti to enlist under th" hann -r of the Rank, to save themselves from isolated insignificance. “The President. ;t is said, will leave VMash. tngton f<»r the Hermitage, shortly after the 4th J'dv. “The general im ression, hero nrvi ejse whre, i« that .Fudge M’L°an will be the op pe«itinn candidate <hr the Presi' cncv. Nei ther Clav- imr Calhoun it seem®, can unite the discordant elements of their heterogene ous party, nr rather parties, and a 'hi r 'l min to their iniifunl chagrin, nn hnuh’, must !><• s«. lecinj for the no®' of which thev are vainlv emulous. 'l’he W’-o-rep/i ha® recnn’E pour ed forth quite a lamuu'atioii uv«»r ’tie imusm pious divisions io fbe rink® nf’be opposition -..and sepna® pronhetu-a'i'v tn fe »r tba’ n<» .-e --men’ rati be found sirnng enntigh tn hind them together, in the nl’al -tnx of victory. “A verv intrlh.’ont JLmthern g'-n’leman. hv no m'-a-'s fr : endlv prose t bend ; nur national :i't'iiin’s ,r aT an, w-hosp business ha® I d bun tn a '•nnßit|orahl<* ktmwlet] c -f he Post Office Depart men’, assure® me font ’he whol'y discredits the 'aL- "f corron'inp m j Hint department, and tLa' although he belmyoß that 'here has been mismanagement. ve> that much nf the present prnbnrns®metit ha® grown up uftd'r ’u>’m»ar tdministr ittnn®, abh"tig not i developed m.til now. Hr- is birther nfopin ; ion. that th-- dep:rtm -n* will be able, from its | t»wm resources, ta relieve itself, in the course ' of 18 months nr two year®. | “The w-i'hdrn val nf Mr M’Lnne from the sta’n D ntr’tnent. ha® been. I learn, entirely j vnlon arv on I is t-a-t, r either oo'asiomng anv di<t irh.uiep of the i-iu a’»' r> relation® existing between him nod the President. Ilucar’ien with him into h "IvMJp retir»-men'. die good i opinion and good •vdl of mm «>f al! p title-.” Ra-l ronds.— Above a million nf *>e<-«ons ; hav* travelled -n He M-inches’er and L ver p >ol rail-road and nnlv one passenger hn b-rn hurt. V»e ire glad Io heir tnis a® we think it nnlv req -tr«-s a proper degree nf ran tton to jt-Bure safety---and sorely it is t vers plea.-Rnt aiiu atptdiuous oiuee of tra»edir.g. Ti e N itional Intelligencer slates that ths Presid n " th U ited S ates has left Wash ington Cty • n visit to the Hermitage, whence he does no p’' | os- to i t turn before October Bishop England, of Charleston, has been" apuuinted a Cardinal by the Pope. H<- is ’he first Irishman that ever attained that dignity. The Legislature of Connecticut has passed a Resolution, declaring that the United Stated ' Bank ought not to be re-chartered. At the marriage of a Mr. Sears to Miss Pal mer, at Clarkstown, during the performances of the ceremony, a Air. Levi Phillips became so enamored with the staler of Miss Palmer, th it after a few minutes conversation, d iring ! which they seemed highly pleased with each ; other, they desired the Domiaie to lie them ia ! wedlock’s holy band. AT Fe De.po sites. — The schooner Augustins arrived at New Orleans on the 22d June, fiom Lompico, and had on board one hundred "nd forty thousand dollars in specie, f or the Banks and merchants of that city. This is but one item of the effectual manner in which the Depo sits are being replaced. Steam Boat .icciden- — The following is copied from the Louisville Journal of the 10th instant : W understand that the steam boat Planter while decending the Ohio River, on Saturday or Sunday 1 is?, was struck by the steam boat Arkansas, and immediately sunk in about six feet water. The was hear !v laden with a V 'lu tbJe cargo of bagging and bale rope. The accident occq.i-ed five miles above Bran denburg O S’] O R K A X’-S. wJ- z 4T JKirW* ZL-Jt . ' < By authority of the slat are of Georgia. ui > county, <m Tliiirsday tlie Au gust fiiext. S C E 31 E. 1 8 000 SB,OOO 1 2,000 2.000 1 2,090 2.000 1 1,000 1,000 I 9G3 963 1 500 500 I 500 500 1 300 300 1 300 4 300 1 250 250 5 100 500 5 75 375 3fi 30 ]OBO 36 20 720 36 15 510 36 10 3GO 39G 8 31GS 3780 5 18900 41,456 AMOUNTING TO Dollars. WholeTickr-ts $5 -'lalvps !>U—-.Qiri'ii-rs $1 2-"> Rights 62 I 2 i ent®.— \ package «»! U'ln»|<-'l'l. l-.fto vi ill cost s7o warrruiif i tu draw !• -»r di-cuunt $3 J. 533 TH _ Plus Lottery lor ueri bv the !'■ narv Combination n -f2 numbers, (from 1 tr 42 inclusive) v bieli aro pro gressively arranged by ihree’s, (eob u< ki having • iree numbers on it ) And on the il l ■ ■" I’rawinv, i!i»s i !2 .ninbeis will be -evi-i.iil • placed in a wlieel lr, the Manager -unrlei tb.c superintcnde c oftu '-ei of ike first respectaLilit v—front wfiuhStx Ballots wo le dra'A n out ni inifilom bv a < hild u-u iwo leai® <d< 4 . A 'dtiioM- six numbers will dis-ribute tn a Maiheinn- ■ ucai certainty, a ! lhe prlz sin the sclicrne, hi the iul biwing order, to wit : THE TICKET HAVING ON’ I I THE I I®', 2.1 ad 3d Drawn Not. will b n'l’d to gs OGf) I Ist, 2 I and 4ih “ “ “ 2,. oit ; Is', 2 1 ami 5 h “ “ “ l.lMtn i Ist. 2-! a <1 Gill “ “ “ G6' 1 st. 31 a d lib “ “ ” s‘i't ; Ist. 31 a.4 sth “ * “ ;.l)'t It 31 aid 6th “ “ " 30.) 1.-t, 4th and s‘h “ “ 304 • Ist, lm a.id 6 h “ “ “ 250 ■ L’ ; , 5-’ ! i nnd t> h -‘ “ “ )IHi 2d. 3 1 S' d 4th “ u Jilt) > 2d. 34 and sth •’ “ “ 100 2 3d a ! Gth “ '* “ 100 j 21, 4 h and s'h “ '* " 10b 2d -It'ianri Gth “ “ “ 75 1 2.1, s'h and Gih “ “ “ 7» |3J. 4 .and &th “ “ “ 75 ‘3.1, 4th .nid 6t'< “ •' ** 75 t 4.1, stha-id G-h *' “ “ 75 i Jth. sth and Gt i “ “ ’• 2,01 K) Those 3S rtclietahaving the let a -d 2J drawn numbers, each to gj') Those 36 i u-k-1® having the 2 I and 3d, j drawn numbers, each to - 20 * “ 3tJ ii< k' ts having tne 3d and 4lh j • drawn numbers, - . - . J 5 '• 36 tteke’s saving the 4th and sth drawn ml b-r«, . . - . JO i “ A d all << 'ie ® having Two Drawn f R Numb-i®, L -ini’ 3yG, each ( A d all rice.!-'* having one drawn ) e Nuodi-r hr-ino 3750 each, ) And at ti<-!<.us baling neither of the drawn num bers will be blanks. Prizes p lya 1 .;.- tn cas'i the moment the ticket i« pre , sented, hi the iu>uai deduction of 15 per cent. Inor j 'er to increase the chances of bx ky adventurers, tfo Capital Prize of'j'.vo thpi:«inri Dollars awarded tn the first, een’tid, and f-nirth dr iwn number®, will be paid m j rt by u n p... i-t’ ‘i sets in the pr« rent clan-', • !>e s < c'e.l by > dg * C. B. Strong and Mr-Donald, ind f.r ,l e-.i sealed ' drp. sued in the bra cir I da ik > fl'.i , -h - ruv ~f Macon, which will be -io ct ■.? order of tile r'-.ruit ate owner of the incky 1 I io,. -i;.4-'-te'i'wn Thousand Do'lar Prize awarded i'oil.e-i i., s'h, and Gth drawn numbers, williu l-kn ' -tantw ■ ;aiJ tu a-t, nv fen Packe'® of hall T«rk*’“, ,i, ,< ! ,-s Xo. 3, u n'l will be drawn in less tu»n sixty i lata alter the present ’•c’rme <. F.ORGE ELG IN, .Wanag’er. M con. J-’!y 1 hh, 1831. Ticket® for sat<» a» .Wons Office Dahlohnega and I Bra Lords s’ore Aurana.