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■W „..j 6 A in (bis effort, it would l.avo boon al Irt impoli.ibl. «o hovo eaved .he tvhole from total destruction. On the north *L „f Markot-aireet the fire swept all the houses »s <» r Wei " a " An^,,^ •'" re8, • wl,ore » the most unremitting exertions on the part of he fire-men, and the blowing up of several houses, it was finally stopped The ravages flhe fire extended from. Eanl hay-sireet, on . East crossing thelleaper’s Alley, to An- on-street, on the ■ West nnd from Market *treet on the South, including the small meat market, and ilui wondsn vegetable market im mediately 10 ll,e *Vr»at of ’ ,, r (which was pull -d down ) to Ellery street on the N.>rih, in eluding the houses on the North side of Elle- fy streets - Col* Bankhead, with a strong detachment 0 fO. States Troops, from Fort Moultrie, and | a rge body of seamen from the Natchez, and other armed vessels by the orders of their res pective tendered very valuable assistance in arresting the progress of the destructive element. The soldiers and sailors being fresh, continued the work of the Engines, &c. after men who had been previously engaged in tbn service were compln'ely exhausted. The latter especially, from 'heir fearless character and readiness at mounting the lops of houses, were greatly in strumental in saving the range of buildings on theSouth side of Market-street, which were repeatedly on fire. To (ho Military and Na val Officers, and the Soldiers and Sailors bn- der their command, the gratitude of the com munity is due, for their arduous and officient exertions on thjs melancholy occasion. Too much praise connoi bo uwarded to these by whose active nnd indnfatigable exertions the city has been saved from wide spread des olation which, from the heighth and direction of the wind, and the combustible materials in most of the adjoining streets, seemed to be in evitable at one period of the conflagration. • Several of the houses destroyed belonged to the estate of the Into Gen- C. C. Pickney —they were mostly occupied as stores, eating liouse*i&c- “ We learn that the houses and other properly destroyed, were not generally insured, proba bly not more than the amount of eight or ten thousand dollars. The houses destroyed were about 40 inuinmber, and mostly belonging to tenants- The loss of the property general ly. has fallen upon n class of persons the least able to hoar it. The destruction of such a mass <>f wooden buildings, affords an- opportu nity to the proprietors of the lands in that quarter, to erect houses of a more permanent character, and thus.subserve their own inter est, and both improve the appearance, aud pro mote the safety of the city. The loss to the city, in the portion of the Market destroyed, is considerable. Sovcral accidents of a serious nature, are said to have occurred. A negro man belonging to Mr. John Howard, was run ovor by an engine, and very seriously injured. Officers, came promptly to nuraid, and Mr. C.-concludes his able and ratisfactnry answer to Mr. Dickerson, by warning the advocates ofthe Pro- teenve System, that unless it is abandoned, a diasolu lion ofthe Union must beibe inevitable consequence, Congrtss. —Our readers will find the extracts from the proceeding, of this body, in our paper of Co-day, of unusual interest. The Bill introduced into the Senate by Mr. Clay, the Object of which, he says, is lo restore pesen and harmony to the country, ia now the all ab sorbing question, and before it, we predict, will sink into forgetfulness, the enforcing Rill in (he Senate and Verplanck’s Tariff Bill in the House of Representatives. 'Vo now look upon ihe difficulties arising out ofthe Tariffand Nullification questions as settled. It is true Mr. Clay’s bill will be a bitter pill for the Nullifieri lo swallow, inasmuch as it retains (hat which rendered the Bill of 1832 so obnoxious to them, vix: ihe princi ple of Proteciion. Yet, affairs have arrived at auch a p-iui with them that they must and will accept it.— We hardly think it possible that Mr. Clay can carry Ids project through, the present Snssinn; yet we are salit* lied that its introduction by Aim, together with the in Huenceof Virginia, will induce Carolina to suspend the operation of her Ordinance until aficr the rise ofthe next Congress, which we are satisfied, will put these distracting queationa to rest forever. We will not stop to enquire what may havo been the ulterior object of llr. Clay, in this movement. It may he that he intend* it i«i“ new shuffle,"for another, and a “deeper game** Tor the Presidency •• bo mote it be—he is welcome to it, if he can win it. We only look to the happy conse quences that must result from it at the present time, when “ clouds and darkness" lower around our polit ical horizon, and threaten shipwreck and ruin to the lust hope of freemen on earth—the holy ark of our lib erties. We care not who reaps the reward or credit of such a glorious consummation; separately, or in joint stock the leaders of the American system and Nulli fication may claim the glory, so that they abandon (heir ruinous and delusive heresies, and restore lo peace and tranquility our suffering and distracted country.— Wo will endeavor next week to lay before our readers the truly eloquent address of Mr. Clay on introducing his Bill into the Senate. The Opposition.—General Jackson has promptly met the rail made upon him ty the Nullifies in the Senate ofthe United States, and has transmitted to that body; copies of the various orders (17 in number) given to the commanding officers of the military and naval forces zen», it was with great difficulty saved from destruction. Air. Moore authorises us to say, lhat*he returns his sincere thanks to the Citizens of Athens, for their prompt assistance in rescuing his house front the flames, aud particularly to Mr. Ingles. tCIPTha Enforcing Bill was engrossed for a third rending in the Senate on the 18th ult. by a vote of 32 to 8.. —ooo— The Chief Juitice—A Washington corres pondent of the JSew-Vork Courier and En quirer says that it is rumored that Chief Jus tice Marshall has intimated his willingness to resign his station on tho bench ofthe supreme Court, provided ho cen ho it-nun-il that Mr. Webster will sm-reed him. The President he adds, is willing to give such ns.unin-e ; but Air. Webster declines entering upon mo sub ject. SHERIFFS’ SALES. g^L\R KShoriffs Sale.—On th*first Tues- day in APRIL next, will bo aold at the Court llouscin the town of Walkinsville, Clark county, within tho usual hours of sale, the following propetly, to wit. * One Sorrel Mure, about five year* old. lev ied on ns.-the property of Thoinna Jcflries, to satisfy a fi. fa.—Philip Kyan, for the use of Stuvena Thomas vs. Thomas Jeffries. Property pointed out by Edward Lainpkin. * ISAAC S. VINCENT, Sh'tT. March 2. F RANKLIN Sheriff’s Sale.—On the firnt Tuesday in APRIL next, will be sold at the Court House in Carnesvills, Franklin county, within the usiihI ho'irs of sale, the following properly, to-wit: Two Hundred Acres of Lund, more or leas, adjoining Sparks on F.jftlanalice Creek, whereon Mar shal Wilbanks lives, I. vied lo satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of John Nix vs. Gilluiu Wilbanks. Two Hundred Arrest of Laud, more or less, on Ginning Creek, adjoining Stone and Denman, and Coffee Tho coffee put should lie throe » B iy Msre and one Sotrcl Hurse, levied ..n a* the pio- parts full of boiling wrier; tho efiee is lobe C*- ,,3r '. ,f R» l »"> n . , . n «!•»<> a h.Ca. in favor of added a spoonful ut a lime, nnd well shred bo- Charleston, February 8Ih, 1833. V ARIOUS reports having reached ns of an impres sion paining ground throughout theCountry, that in consequence ot our present unhappy political rela tions, there will not be this Spring such stocks of Goods as arc usually kept in this Market: We the undersigned, Merchants, havo concluded to adopt litis method of counteracting an opinion to injurious to our friends and ourselves, nnd to assure those, tvho have usually made their purchases in Chaileatun, that we intend to pursue our business in this place, unless pre vented by causes not now anticipated : And having at this time, and expecting, a full supply of such sni des, as lisie usually boen kept by us, weave, and wilt be prepared, to incel the demands of our customers, as fully and satisfactorily as lierelofore, and respectfully invite them lo visit this city, with confidence in our ability and dispusition lo promote their intercsla. tween each ; then bull g ntiv, anil stiriug to prevent the mixture from boiling over us the coffee swell-, and to force it into combination with the water, this will be • ff « ted in a lew minutes, niter winch, the most gentle boiling most be kept up during an hour. The coffee must then tie removed from ihe fire to settle, one or two spoonsful of c-old water thrown in assists the rlnrifi anon, and .algo precipitates the grounds. In about nti hour, nr as soon as the liquor has become clear, il is lo be pour ed into another vpsael, taking cure iiot to dis turb tho sediment. Coffee made in this manner will be of Ihe finest flavor nod may be kept three days in summer, and four or five in win ter ; when ordered for use, ti only requires healing in Ihe coffee-pot, and maybe served up at (wo minutes’ notice. Ci-ffce should ne ver be roasted but at the precise time of its being used, and thon it should be watched, with the greatist care, arid made of a. geld color rather than a brown one; above all, take care not to burn it, for a very few grains burnt wilt he sufficient to communicate a run- d taste to sevei | , ofcoffee. .It is the John A. F. Knox, vs. said Ralston. One Silver Watch, levied on ns the proper ty of John Temurs to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Will iam Cam Imn and Robert Pruitt, Administrators of the Estate of Joseph Walters, dro aurd. CHARLES \V. BOND, Sh’IT. March 2. Albon Chase and A. ill. Aishet, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1233. Mr. Crawford.—Wo have read with much pleasure, the answer of this gentleman to Mr. Dickerson of New Jersey, on the subject of tho TatiflT, published in the Constitutionalist of last week; and we should have given it a place m our paper, but for its length and the press of matter, arising out of tiie interesting and ex citing state of pubiic affair* at tho present moment which has claims more directly on our columns. This production of Mr. C. both as regards stylo and matter, ia worthy of his best days, and must silence, forever, the pitiful slanders of those who ituvo talked so much and to knowingly ab jut his dotage, second childhood, &c. . "* His principal object aoems lo have been to 11 prove, by evidence, if not demonstrative, at least morally certain, that tho framers ofthe Constitution did not in tend to invest Congress with the power to protect man ufactures, and did not believe that they had invested Congress with that power." In order to disprove this right, claimed by tho advocates of the Protective Sys tem under that clause of the Constitution, giving Con gress power to regulate commcicc, he quotes from the journals of the Federal Convention, which framed the CoQMitulion, the following proposition which was sub tniti*d to, ar.i rejected by that body:—“To establish pil-Jv i ifttitutiona, rewards, and immunities, for the pr .-j.vn of agriculture, commerce, trades and manu- W—and to the last proposition, viz: that they did not believe they had invested Congress with that (tower, he refers to Luther Martin's report to the Leg islature of Maryland in 1788, a few months after tho adjournment of the Convention. It will be reiueinbei* ed that Luther Martin was a distinguished member of that Convention, and had returned from it, (as appears by his report) dissatisfied because he “ could not ob tain a more efficient protection of manufactures: alt lie was able to obtain,he says,was “ that this power (the power to protect manufactures) might be exercised by the Statu, with, and only with the consent of Congress and subject to Its control." Mr. Crawford concludes, and very forcibly too, that “if tbit report of Mr. Martin, proves that the Conven tion did not believe that they hid vested that right in Congress by the grant of the power to regulate coni, merce, the extract from the journals of the Convention, previously cited, proves as conclusively that the Con vention did not intend lo vest any authority in Con gress to protect manufacture* " Mr. C. does not on- Ig prove, at least to our satisfaction, that the proposi tion to confer this power on Congress, was made and directly refuted by the Convention—that Ihe Conven- tion itself did pot believe that clause giving “ Congress power to regulate commerce,” embraced that to pro tect manufactures, but that the exercise of the right ia unequal, unjust and oppressive to the great body of the people, particularly to tjjose of the Southern 8late».— MARRIED On Thursday the 21st inst. by the Rev. 11. C. Car ter, Mr. Marlin Seay to Miss Katharine Harriet McCoy, all of Hall county. Also on the same day by Wiley J. Garrard, Esq. Mr. Jacob Putman to Miss Sarah H. Johnston, youngest daughter of Joseph Johnston, Esq. all of said county. OBITUARY.—Departed this life, on Thursday eve ning last, after a most distressing illness of 40 hours, Mrs. K. Lowe, consort of Col. John H. Lowe, aged 42 years and 9 days. In all the varied relations of wife, mother mistress, and neighbor, she acted her part in a manner equalled by few, surpassed by none. She left a husband, a nu merous family nf children, and many relations to do- ploie her irreparable loss. the Charleston station. They have been cnmpletelv I be*l vv.iy to rouni m u roaster, (over a charcoal foiled in tlieir object, in makinpil,is enllup-ntliePrc- tiro) which turn, with the hand an hy that eident. They Imped, no doubt, lo find something in moan, it ia not forgot, which often la the roue those documents that would serve to blow into stem- when on a spit belor*' tho fire, pest, the little breeze which they have been enabled by haid puffing, to raise in opposition to the Administra tion. But, mark how completely the judicious course pursued by the President, in this matter has baffled all the plans, schemes and intrigues of his opponents. In stead ofthe Tyrant, “who would whip a State into the Union,” the temperand character-of these orders, prove tho President to be the very reverse. Instead of the ambitious despot, thirsting for power and empire, they prove him to be the mild and conciliating Chief Magistrate—the friend to order, peace and union. He says in his orders to Commodor Elliot— “ In tho present inflamed condition ofthe public mind, in a portion of the community there, you will use scru pulous caution to give no jmt occasion for offence, and will enjoin on your olficeis and crew the utmost inode- isiiou and forbarunce in their department, consistent with their duty to the Law's sod Constitution. “Your acts will be confined entirely lo the defensive —givinir relief to those in distress, and to those under uilacks fiom illegal force—aud will exercise the great er vigilance to co-opcrate with the commander of the forts in that neighborhood, in defending the public works and public property, from aggression, injury, or capture, by any violent and illegal assaults, from any quarter whatever.” Tho above is a fair specimen of them all. They arc of a strictly defensive and even pacific character, evin cing the earnest desiro of the President to terminate lho controversy with South Carolu s, without an appeal to arms, unless driven to that dread resort in repelling aggression* Gen. Juckaon soys, in uis message accompanying tho documents called for by tbe Senate—“ No order has at any time been given to resist the constituted authori ties of tho State of South Carolina, within the chartered limits of that Stale." —QC/>— The Novelist's Msgazint.—*Vo received by the last mail lire first number of this interesting publication.— The plun of the work is entirely new. Its object is to furnish a •elect portion of tho novels of the day* to the (overt of light Literature, al a very i educed price, and in a very convenient way. It is beautifully executed, nnd we would say, from the specimen received, well worthy the patronage of ihe public. For tho terms of publication, wo refer our readefi to tho prospectus in our last week's Banner; and those who feel disposed lo subscribe, we invite to call at our office, where a spe cimen of the work can be ac?n. The Carolinian.—We have often witnessed typogra phical errors, both strange and amusing, but never ono s»convenient as the following from the Carolinian.— “ It behooves us to prepaie, says Gov. Tioop, for Caro lina and the people." We called the attention ofthe Fdiior to th:s small mistake, and he acknowledges that it should have read, instead of “for Carolina and the people”—“for Cottar and the purple.” Nothing but a ■mall bit of a typographical error. Pretentmenis of llie Grand Jury of Clark Courts hj, al February Term, 1833. T HE Grind Jury of Clark County at February Term, make tho following presentments, viz:— We present as a grievance, the State of the public roads in this county, nnd earnestly recommend to tho Inferior Court to adopt some plan, other than the pre sent manner of repairing said road*, and if the County funds are not sufficient, «c recommend to said Court, to make application to the Legislature for authority to levy an extra tax for that purpose. We reiommeud to tho Inferior Court, to appoint an Overseer of the poor in each District, where ono is re quired, instead of employing one, and giving him a sal ary for his services, as there are benevolent individu als, we believe, who are capable and responsible, and would act without reward. We recommend to the Commissioners ofall Villages in this County to bo more vigilant in executing or con- sing to be executed, tho Laws against trading with slaves, especially on Sunday, and against permitting slaves to hire their own tiino and trading or working ofTof the premises of their owners. Tho Committee appointed' to examine the books of tho Clerks of the Superior and Inferior Conrts, Report, That they have attended to that business aafar aa their limited lime would permit, and huve examined the books, and find that although they aro not bronchi up entiielVto this lime, yet there is no material deficiency discovered ; they (the book*) are neatly kept. We present Henry Pitiv for retailing spirituous li quors without license on the day of January last; William Meadows and Jossa Farnbrough, witneaaea. We trader our thanks to his Honor, Judge Dougher ty, for his diligent and faithful attention to his duties during the present term. And also to Mr. Solicitor Trippe for the same. We request that so much of our presentments os relate to public matters bo published in the Athens pa pers. Thomas Mitchell, Foreman, Joseph Maddox, Hugh Ncislcr, Robert Camron, V. Smith, Thomas Hansom. John Brightwfll, Joseph Hodges, Jouett Davenport, lama W. Wooldridge, Josiah Daniell, John F. Barnett, M, W. Dobbius, John P. -Snow, Daniel Major, William Lumpkin, Joel Williams, William Dickon. James M. Burton, On motion of Turner II. Trippe, Solicitor General, itisordoredth.it the foregoing presentments be pub- lislied, an requested j»y the Grand Jury. Tho foregoing presentments, are truly copied from iCy ft will be seen by the letter of Ex-Governor Hamilton to Gov.- Ha)ne of South l arolina, pub.is.ed loregmiig preoenimeniP, are iruiy cnpirn ir m our paper of to-day, that the coll of the Convention fh|> |nloultBw f Court, ihi* 20th February, 1831. bv the former was done at the instance ot the \ irgirna RUBER r LiGON, Cl'k Ct.mmisioiier, Mr. Leigh. Thia is precisely as it should be. We shall see, whether or not the voice of the “ Ancient Dominion” will pass, “ like the idle wind” by those who hold the destinies of South Carolina, in hand at tho present moment. lC7**\Ve received by the Iasi mail from Dr. Woods, President ofthe University of Alabama, a pamphlet on the subject of that institution. We will notice it more particularly IA our next. (t^y**\le8srs. Gales and Seaton, were elected Prin ters to tho House of Representatives, on the 15 ult. for the 23d Congress. On Ins 14ihballot, the vote® were, for Galea and Seaton, 99, F. P. Blair, 24, scattering 4. Fire.—Our citizena were aroused last evening, about 10 o'clock, by the alarming cry of Fire. It proved to have originated in a amtll building, aituatad very near to • large unfinished house belongin^toMr. P. Moore. At one time the whole end of the new building was on fir©, but owing to praiseworthy exertions of our clti- March 2. GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY. W tIF.UEAS Millinjlnn Scoegm *p|ilit. far Let ter. ufAdininUlr.tir.il on Ihe Etute uf lul.n A. Strickland, of said county, deoeaaed : There are therefore to cite and admnni.h, all and ninpulirthe kindred and creditor* of .aid decei.ed, In be and appear at my office, within the time prc.ciil.ed by law, to ahew came, if any they have, wl.y .aid Lei- Icr. .hould nut be granted. Oiv.n under mj hand thia 87ih day of Feb. 1833. JOSEPH LIGON, c. c. o. March «—SO 30d. For Sale, I N the Town of Athens, the Store now occupied by the subscriber, between Shaw and Linton, oo Front Street, and opposite the College; one among the beat •lands for bnsincas in Athena. It consist# of four rooms, and is two stories high. F»r lerma, apply to the subscriber. JAMES WITTER. March 27, 1833—50—St. ■ POSTPONED Sale.—On ihe first Tucs- day in April next, »« il!be sold at tho Court llouae in Carnexville, Franklin county, U'ithin tho usual hours of sale, the following property* lo wit: The House nnd Lot Jinnee Edmonson for* merlv lived on, as the property of Robert T. Banks to satisfy two fi. fas. against said Banks in favor of James B. Bishop vs. said Banks CHARLES W. BOND, Sh’IT. March 2. W ACKSON Sheriff** Sale.—On the first Tuesday .in APRIL n*»xt, will be sold at the- Court-house in the town of Icffi’rsan, Jackson county, within the usual hours of aale, the following property, to wit .* Three Hundred Acres of Land, more or less, on tho waters of Curris Creek, adjoining Few nnd others, levied on as the property of V\ iley Rosa to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Pope fit llobson for Ihe use of Meriwether, Beal & Co. va. said Rosi. Propcijy pointed out by Wm. N. Wood. One Tract of Land, containing forty Acres more or leos, adjoining P. W. Hemphill, levied on aa ihe properly of John ihomp-on to satisfy a fi. fa. issu ed from a Justice's C'«urt in favor of Horatio Webb va. said Thompson. Levy made and returned to mo by a bailiff One Traci of Land, containing Eighty Acres, more or less, on the wnters of Curris Creek, adjoining Pharr and others, levied on as Ihe property of Elijah Clow to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Win. Salia bury va. Elijah Clow. G. F. ADAMS, Sh’ffi March 2. R ABUN Sheriff’s Sale.-On the first Tues day in APRIL next, will bn sold at the Court House in tho town of Clayton, Rabun county, within the usual hours ol sale, tho following property, to wit: One Lot of Land, No. 41, (fnrly one) in the first District Rabun County, containing Four Hun dred and Ninety Acres, more or less, levied on aa the properly of Thomaa M. Woods, to satisfy • fi. fa. issu ed from Rabun superior Court in favor of Joel Dickin son, vs. Thomas M. Woods and Robert Woods. Prop erty pointed out by defendant. Fifty Acres of Land, more or lets, being a part ol Lot No. 191, in tho second District, Rabun County, levied on aa the property of William Spiva, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justice's Couit, in favor of James Dillard, va. Wm. Spiva and Michael Trout. Levy made and returned to mo hy a Constable. One Lot of Land, No, 96, in tho 5tli Dis trict, Rabun County, levied on as the property nf James N. McLain, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Jus tices Court in favor of Charles J. Thompson and Lewis F- E. Dupgar. Levy made and returned to me by a Constable, this 2nd February 1833. T. M. HENSON, D. Sh’IT. Feb. 16. For Sale, ’ J^ GOOD Mcond hand cloreCarriage-.cnqoirenf the . aulucribcr. March *-50tf. ALFRED M. NISBET. Planter*’ Fire Proof ff*ar c-Houscs, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. f|11 IE Undersigned having purchased the Fire Proof 1. WARE-HOUSES, lately occupied by Messrs. Aims, Williams and Woolsey, respectfully tender their •ervicea to their friends and the public in general, in the Ware-Housp, Factorage and Commission Business, under the firm of MASON & RANDLE. They will he prepnied to extend the usual facilities to their customers by making advances on Produce hi Store. Connected with the Ware-1 louses nre safe and very extensive Clo»e Stonges, for tho reception of an) Goods, which u-ay lie consigned them lor sale nr otherwise. The situation orIbrir Mme Houses as to tiuvcon nee, xafuty and the despatch of husinexs is un- jitrpoi-acri bv any in the City. *4 ho undivided attention t.f the subscribers, will lie given to the above bu.«ifiet>s, with n pledge not to engage in any speculation upon pro• dure. They hope to merit and receive a liberal portion ol public patronage. WYLIE W. MASON, JOHN S. RANDLE. Fcbunry 2—46—8t. Wetake pleasure in recommending the above gentle men to public confidence■, believing ns w e do, in their integrity and qualifications for bounces. JOHN HOWARD, WM. JOII.vBTON. For thenuftcee and other late propt More. m J\Totice. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Beverly A. Duke, deceased, ate requested to make immediate payment; and those having demands against said Es tate, will present tbe same agreeably tn law. WILLIAM STROUD, Adtn’r. Feb. 16_4*~4*L Parish, Wiley k Co. 0. Ac G. II. Ki-lsny. U ecd Ac Benedict. Walton, Murrell & Co. Miller, Riplcv & Co, James J. M’Carlcr. E. Ac C. Robbins. Cob;man, Wright & Co. R. k J B. Delano. Hyde k Cleveland. S. * Babcock 4* Co. Baker, Gregory k Co. E. Abraham. D. G. Ilavilsnd & Co. Feb. 21—49—lm. W. S. Bong k Co, N. H. Wildman & Co. J. & J. Ttit. II. B. Gleason, 4* Co. Stoddard, Davis k Co. F.yUnd Ct Hayden. Geo. B. Granntsa & Co. .Mills & Beach. Shelton & Caldwell. Wm. M.Tilctton St Co. A. M. Hatch 4* Co. Win. H. Gilliland k Co. Flemming, Rosa A Co. Chamberlin & Cobb. TO THE PUBLIC- W it V IIib Union Haiti Property Lottery if offeror) to tho public 11. frequently ..keil | and that the whole matter is not well enough particularilnd. t Tho Proprietor finding himself involved—Mortgaged hi, landed Estate to one, and hi. Negroes to another, (two ofthe olde.l)|nfhis creditors. Willi this view that if hr could not bo able to raise the mortgage*, that hu would in such event, lake Ihe bed course with hi. Pro. perly to p.y hi. debt.. Or in other word, pay the other creditor, a. well as the Mortgagees. Accordingly with him aa with others, hi. re.inn.blo view, failed. Ami in order to do jiidicc to other, of hi. creditor. (• woll a. the Mortgagee., ha hu offered liia properly in Ihe plan now before tin; public. The property ha. been valued by four highlt di.tin- giti.hod and di.iiitcra.led gentlemen at *20,000—and divided inln four ihoii.mid whole Tickel. at Bee dollar, each. Referenco|tn the Scheme for (tie Prixea and their dcciiptjun.—Also the creditor, appointed, under .eat, •ix highly di.tingui.lied anil di.intoreated gentlemen to attend a. AuigQce., and tho public .auctioned tho whole &c. Now, iflho Proprietor .hall fail by the.ecnnd of next month, to sell tickets enough to pay tho two inortgn- gea, (which i. leas than half the whole amount of the •aid slock,) thon the lottery mu.t fail, and but Utile inure w ill h. bo able lo pay than the .aid mortgage., and lie be left in debt with a wife and ait amtll child ren, with neither property nor credit. But on lha oth er hand, if ho aclla hi. ticket, aufficient and above lo pay the mortgage., then Ida other creditors will be ma terially benefited, and he will be enabled, with his stock to pay liia debt.. And though ho will have no proper ty, he will bo clear of debt; a,id ho trust, reclaim hi. credit. The great anxiety of Ihe proprietor to (ell Ids tickets, re.ta on thia—to do justice to hi« other creditor, a. wet* •a hi* two mortgagees, and to pay hi* debt, with a pro perly al least worth more than it ia offered at. If thou wert in debt instead of me, Then I would buy of thee, But I am in debt instead of thee, Then cume and bny of me. And by raid purchate IcLme ray, * Vou make a fortune every day. Then liaaien, the ticket* to buy, Or my Creditor*,me will nnlliiy 111 • Big Prixec Union lintel—*12,800. J. B. BATEMAN, Praprfclor. Tho Creditor* nf the lato firm of Bateman and Dun can and of J. B. Bateman, are hereby notified loaltend at Tlioma.ton, Upson County, Ueo. by tb.ma.lre., (nr write to tbe superintendent, of the above Lottery) or Attorneys, on Friday and Saturday tho first and second day* of March next, thed.y of Fixing and the day of drawing the above Lottery. J. B. BATEMAN, Feb. S3—19-2t. Proprietor and sole Jlgent of said firm. The celebrated,,Race-Horse JHUCKL.E JOHN, W |LL aland at rny stable the en suing .canon, in Clerk Couniyy one inilo boluw Salem, and will bo let to marea at tho reduced price ot *12,00 rib season, *8,00 the single trap, lo bo paid at the time of •etvice, *20,00 by tho insurance, and 50 cents to II.e groom in every instance. Great care will be taken to prevent accident, or escape., but cannot be liable for any that may happen. Ho ia a beautiful sorrel, amt handsomely marked, full fiva feet three inches high, with uncommon fino bone and great muacular now u, and ha. the finest set of limb, over possessed by ■ hurra. He is six year, old Ibis spring. PEDIGREE. Mucklo John was got hy Capt. Redd's Muckle John, lie by Sir Archie, nut of Bclonay; Muckle John's dsnr was Blaekeyed Sunn, and .tin got by old Potoni.r, out of a Galltim mare, and .he out of a Diomed mare. Mucklo John was run at Lexington in the fall of 1831, 2 mite heale, against Mr. Covington's mare, Pm- yeai's mare, and Beall's horse. He was running a. head from forty to fifty yard, on a hard pull, and boM* ed. Thespring of 1832 I run him ogain at Millcdgn- villo, three mile heats, againxt Mr. Beall's uiare. He won the 1st heat with ease, lost the second a few feet by getting a bad start; he was winning Ilia third tug! and bolted. In Ihe fall of 1832, 1 run him Again in Milledgoville, three mile heats, and got him beat) owing to liia being out of order. I run hint two days after, Ihe best three in five; lot wnn tho iwn lint heata, and waa winning the third, running ahead and felt. I then sent him to Florida, nnd run him in Tallahesaoo three mile heat.; h. was winning tnd bolted tho second heal; tho track w.-t heavy and over a mile; time of 1st heat 8 minnlraai.d t; second*. Tho fourth day I started him anile hraf, i lie bust three in five, against Ihe same liorso, (Plat.li) lost the first lies! hy llnce feet, won the second six fr. I nub rase ; the il.ir.l beat lie In.lted. Time of 1st he.', t in. 55.ee. 2d. heal, 1 m. »nd 51 «cr. After the riu . wi. over, I purposed lo run against the rame hnrre tr • distance for nnn, two or thres thousand dollars, which Iranit r hack'd itrem out. I afterwards run him at Msiianns, three mile lieelv, against Platall, and he bolted, running ahead. JOSEPH HESTER. Feb. 23—43—31. Notice. T IIF. Co-Partnerehip heretofore existing under ll.e firm oft.. B. BUKNETTfc CO. is this day dissol ved by ntuluel consent. All persons indebted to the raid firm are requested in come forward without delay, and make payment to I.. B. Burnett; and persons having claims against I ho concern will present them to him for payment, a* he i. authorised lo (elite the business of the firm. L. B. BURNETT, , 3V. PATTON. Nsucoorliey, 6a. Jan. 29, 1833.—48—3t. Blanks of all descriptions for sale at this Oli.ee*