Newspaper Page Text
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tome. It nvm an e»»i spirit, not on honest one, that
prompted th«t prediction The looker we live—the
more weoiamine the subject, theoretically—the near
er viewe wc have of the motives and conduct of those
who advocate it—the more we sec of its practice! rc
suits, both at home and abroad-- the more firm does
our conviction become, that the whole of its prlnci
pies have their foundation in the grossest error that
all the reasonings of those who adopt its principles,
proceed upon the most deplorable misconception of
the duties of governmetr, and the welfare of the pen
pie—and that if these principles and reasonings arc
followed out in their practical application, in this
country—the utter desolation of the land—the ruin
of the people- and the overtluow of the government
must ensue It is unavoidable - there is no escaping
this disastrous issue, but b\ the abandonment of the
whole tariff system, except so fur as it is indispensa
bly necessary for the purposes of a moderate revenue
With these views, it is very particularly distiessing
—the Kditnr of the Register is assured—to our extra
sensibility, to bo prophesied at in the fashion ho ha-
adopted. It would indeed he unindurnbic, but lor the
lucky circumstance that all his talk, intended to aid in
t ho fulfilment of his prophecy- -in other words, to bring
about our conversion to his faith—h:»s just tho oppo
site effect All lie says, adds to the strength of «»urj
former conviction, and makes it ii« clear as dnv to us,
that ho and his adherents arc under a deplorable tic
lusinn
Wo have seen many strange things in ties world —
changes of fashion- -changes of opinion • and changes
of principle But it now seems to us, that nothing wc
have seen would bo.str.ingcr, than that the prophet \
of the Register, as regards ourselves, should tic. fulfill
cd It seems to us impossible that wo should ever he
induced to light our candle at ’In* torch of the Till i IB e*.
And so fat ns present feeling is concerned, it is ct r
tain that wo would infinitely rather grnpo our wav
through Egyptian darkness, for ull time to come, than
enjoy even the faint and duteous flickering of n rush
light, kindled at their torch To tho owners of it, indeed,
its light may bo brilliant and glorious, cheering to the
eye, and exbilirating to the sp.rit ; hut to us it has ap
peaicd always hithevto -it yet appears, ami we firm
ly believe it always will appear, only to “shed dis
astrous twilight on hall tho nations.’ It would tie a
glorious day for the world, if it were utterly ex
tinguished. And so far as this nation at least is con
cerned, we indulge the anxious hope, if there is any
faith to he gtven to tho indications wo have of the
policy of the present administration, and of the feel
ing rising in certain h'therto deluded sections of our
country, that the day is not far dis'nnt when it will he
put out effectually and forever
Tho extracts which follow are of the most cheering
diAractor, in their hearing oil tins consummation so
devoutly to be wialu d fur
From the Richmond Enquirer.
GROANS OF THE BRITTONS!
Does this mean further Pratt t lion —Further Reside
11 on !
Niles’s Weokly Register <>f tin* 13th April, has the
following givings-out :— ‘ Sheep and wool nr« much
less valuable than they were last your — woolen good*
mo cheaper, nnd tho manufacturer*, except of some
low particular articles, nic distressed v number of
tho most careful and skilful of thorn have failed—
others, with great difficulty, hold their own, in the
hopo of future profits; but tho stock of most of the
largo iiicorpotatcd ronionnios in the eastern States—
tho “ lordly monopolists" as tho members thereof
were culled, is not worth *10 cents in the dollar ; and,
nt this rate, wo suppose, tliuso in the south who talk
of the exorbitant profits made at those factories, may
come in partners to the amount of half a score of
millions nfdnllnrs, whenever they pl»*ase The truth
is—tho hill of 18 4 ivJ. has injured both the growers
und manufacturers of wool. The interest of tho two
cannot ho separated. 'The otic dollar minimum has
blasted ovary hopo that was entertained—and, in
practice, loft these great concerns worse than they
wore before ‘ further protection" whs granted !”
Tho following is given in thu last “ Free Trade
Advocate’’ of Philadelphia :
A correspondent has furnished us with art ex
tract from a letter written to him, by a fanner in Ken
tticky, from which we arc pleased to quote the- fol
lowing pnssago, ns evidence, that tho restrictive sys
tem is beginning to bo fol in the west, as it lias al
ready been in tho east “ Our manufacturers nr**
uwnn of tho extent of the protection afforded them
by the “ American system," and me pleased to fur
nish us with inferior commodities at superior prices,
and as wo have no power in the matter, wo must he
contented, or do without, or smuggle. I trust the
prosont administration will purge tho evil to its lint
tom, hut with as inu"li prudence as possible At
prosont wo are an oppressed nation in consequence
of an artful combination of every manufacturing m
(crest, great nnd xtnnll, in opposition to the agriml
tural interest of thirty times tnoro real value, and I
fear, we aro dc-umed to suffer, until tho agonies of
empty pockets open our eyes "
** Disguise it ns you will, (says the Maine Enquir
er,) tho effect of the Tariff of 1823. is neither more
iior loss than a tribute paid to the (’niton and Woolen
Manufacturers at tho expense of almost every other
occupation of tho community, particularly of mer
chants and planters Tli.it this is not mere assertion
wc state the fact, m founded on some recant state
moots hi tito •* Fro© Press Advocate," a paper of
eminent character for talent and intelligence, by
which it appears that the ag regain amount of mo
uoy, paid in the wav of annual tribute to the produ
ctrs of tho articles of American manufactory, effect
ed by tho Into Tariff, will ho $.10,332,000 The cal
eolations on which this conclusion is drawn, are, “the
estimate of duties paid on various description of for
oign merchandize, imported ; tho amount imported
any elevation necessary to bo overcome in any part of
tho route between this city and Hamburg ; but oven
with this elevation, nnd one ton of iron on therm,
added to 2ti00 pounds, tho weight of the car, making
nearly five thousand pounds, four men pushed the car
to the store with tolerable ease.
This temporary road h>*s been laid down by the
Directors of the Rad Road Company, for the purpose
of n public demonstration how crooked, eonrso, and
uneven n piece of work will answer for the enntein
plated road The result is highly satisfactory •••and
it is no bad recommendation, that tho Company will
save by this road, the drayago on two hundred tons
of inm, which is about equal to the cost of the road
Thus, without expense, the advantage of Rail Ruuds
is made manifest to tho public.
TIII3 TARIFF.—There is a line strain
of irony through the whole of tho following article
It sets tho folly and the madness, the selfishness, ami
the depravity, of the tat illiies in a stronger, nnd more
detestable light than a whole newspaper full of ah
struct (basoning
hie station ; nnd ns it was doubtful whether he would
resign the high office to which he had recently been
looted, for any thing in the gift of tho General Go
vernment, a deep anxiety pervaded eveiv political cir-
Ic on the subject In naming him for hisSocretnri
of State, the President consulted his own saga
rifv not le** than tie* public voice, nnd has given
proof that the expectations of his friends will not ho
disappointed This gefitl-man had been, oiiginnlly,
tho friend of IMr Crawford From the moment fie
took his stand among the friends of (Jen. Jackson,
ho was denounced by the leading Administration
prints, ns “the masterspirit of the opposition,” and
from a cnnscionctousno** of his talent, power, nnd in
fluenei!, he was singlod out ns a prominent object of
attack up to tho termination of tho contest Next
to the merits of our favorite candidate, and Ins strong
A DINNER AT WASHINGTON.
Those who nrn anxious to hear of scenes nt
\\ nsliiiigton, mny find some amusement in the
following extract of a letter from Unit city, of
Mth April, published originally in the Boston
Statesman:
4 Yesterday I dined at the President’s with
the whole foreign Diplomatic Corps, iu their
various court dresses and orders id* nobility, till
the officers oftho tinny nnd navy, now in the
eitv, iu full dress, all the heads of departments,
•md a few distinguished strangers, among
whom was Mr. Gallatin As it was the first
public dinner he lias given, I had n great ouri-
osity to witness the ceremony; und was no
hold tuon the atTcctimni of tho noople, lm is perhaps j n| dy gratified, hut felt proud, that fot eignr
must indebted lor his triumphant success, to the rx- | should w'
From the Columbia, S. C. Telescope.
Extract from a Letter from (he .VnWA.
It seems that though you are apart of the
only people in the world that intuitively under
stands every thing that concerns government,
you pretend not to s- e the advantages of the
system that we hu\e introduced. Do assured
that wo know, much better than jou possibly
can, what is for your good. 'Flint system is
almost as fur heyoinf your hounded views, ns
the great scheme of Provident u itself. W hat
<eoms to you chance or ill, is nothing hut
the most admirable arrangement, nnd the most
certain good.
You have said thnt God lias given you wants,
that lie has formed yon a sea coast that seems
as fit for smuggling ns if he had made it for that
purpose ; and iliat the English will do the rest.
io me it seems that Providence, on the contra
rv, willing nt last that you should become nn ex
ample to the nations, offers you this opportuni
ty of showing your patriotism. To obey a law
that does you good—to serve a government
that confers important benefits on you—is but n
cheap virtue. True republican enthusiasm de
lights iu a perpetual martyrdom. You will no
doubt prevail over all these temptations, and
many mor»», which we reserve, to render your
crown of glory more radiant.
You tire so deluded l»y your half formed no
tions of things, a* to think that your liberties
are in danger- Know that all our labour is to
confirm and secure them. It is by corruption
from abroad that those, liberties are chietlv
threatened. The freedom of’ America will
never he safe, till all intercoursH with the des
potic. states of the old world he. cut off.
You cry out that your state is ruined by the
present system. The will nnd happiness of the
majority -that is, their interest, must govern
m a pure republic. If the happiness of two
states demand that n third lie thrown into the
sea, the latter should he well pleased to he
throw it into the sea.
You say that your commerce is about to he
ruined. Your views are purely selfish. Do
not we, for your advantage, exclude ourselves i
Iron commerce? and have you so litile frater
nal affection n* not to make the same fair sacri
fice for us ? As to the cunning English and
outlandish French, they would he forever cheat
ing you ; while we, you know, are honest to a
fault.
You fear that a rival production of cotton
will lie raised up. What need you care for
that, when we are ready to take all your cot
ton, without any other condition than that you
lake of iis all our manufactures, which, we as
sure you are the cheapest and best in the
world. It is only to prevent your being im
posed on with dearer and worse goods, ilia* we
contrived the tariff: which is more properly for
your protection than ours.
It is urged that the manufacturer has no bet
ter claim to protection than any one else—
than the planter or the merchant. The manu
facturer iio claim ! What ho, who, dedicating
himselfto ruin for the public good, has opened
the eyes of the nation to such vast nnd salutary
improvements—lias lie no claims ? No; as a
body, they are the most patriotic, tin* most dis
interested, the most just and reasonable, the
most modest, liberal, intelligent, virtuous the
most farsighted as to public good, the most rate
l**ss as to their own profit, that tho world (and
what is much more, America) ever saw. Such
patriotism could never have been warmed into
being, except in the generous bosom of New
England. Have they not, for twelve years,
been constantly ruining themselves, to supply
von with clothes ? And undeterred by ruin,
have they not as constantly added other capi
tals to those that they had already sacrificed
When will your men of the south he capable of
such Roman virtue ?
itnesssuch a splendid entertainment.
I lie l‘r. sident received his guests with great
dignity, his manners Ining those of ail accom
plished military officer; conversed very freely
mi l made hitnselfqvtilu agreeable. The Pies-
idcut sat at the middle of the table, the Foreign
ministeis ranged on his right and left, accor
ding to their rank ; the Dutch minister on his
right, and the IJriti-h minister on his immctli-
ate Icl!, Mr. \ an I) men directly opposite, end
supta i«»r in any s'.mii.ir production of j the other heads of department ranged oil his
right and left. 'The honors of the table wcie
done by Major Donaldson and IMr. Hays,
tlie hephews of Mrs. Jackson. T o J.tidies
\\i r not present, which 1 regretted, for I con-
sid• r Mrs. Donaldson quite beautiful, & Miss.
Eaton is vciy interesting & sutiioi. 'The dinner
was >cr\ul up in a more splendid style, than
j I have witnessed on any similar occasion.
I * the desert and wines were abundant and
, t b h ; and we left the table nt !> o’clock in fine
spirits, and miicli gratified ; when coffee and
, j c«:rd;als met us iu the druw jug room.’
unions of Mr Van Iluren. In accenting thn station
Mr \ B lias fiirniHliod another iiis'anco of patriotic
devotion to ill** interests of fits country. He had been
just called to fill the highest office of the first Statu
in the Union, under the happiest /inspires, and com
mcncod Ins administration with ttitfiril orbit. Hi*
inaugural message was every vvlioro complimented,
by friend and foe, anil its grunt length did not prevent
its reptiMicntion in must of tho lending pi puts in all
tIio Stale* It has been ptotintitired, by men compe
tent to judgi
his talented and lamented predr
Hod ambition nlnno governed him. ho might Wrl
have derided vatic r to h livst ill New Yolk, than s<*
cond at Washington.
When he aniiounred to the f.egi.-Jnniro, hi-* nceep
taneu of tills appointment, re* lotions worn intindu
end highly complementary to him, which worn vnnn
imous/y adopted bv both lion-"*, and on his way to |
the sent of (lm National Government, the frcodoti
of tho city of New Y< rk was eonfi tred upon him
Those strong evidences of public eoiifnleticn in hi
native State, arc only surpassed by those which hnv
been bestowed upon out worthy and v imrahbt Fit
Magistrate Genera I J mkson, by the whole 1 • d- ra
COSNARD'S OFFICE.
DRAWING RECEIVED.
D RAWN Number, of the UNION CA-
VAL LOTTERY, Class No I, which drew at Philadel
phia, on (lie -Pilot' May, vlr :
50 —IM—4: J —8—29—35—51 —H—5-1.
Cointiination33—l-'l—.'iO nnd fl—2fi—3. r », drew the two Capital IV.-
ze* ,,f J0,000 DoIImi ».
llolde. i.f i’i..su illeml for the Cash,or renew tlieir I\izc<»it
H. COSNARD’S
State Lottery fy El change Office*
NKW-YORK
CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
CUSS N.». f>, f,,r
M as draw n In**t Tuesday, li?t 1» ir.M.—Thediuw itig will be receiv
ed on Saturday next, the t ’jf1 i.M.
HIGHEST PRIZE 20,000 DOLLARS,
Will, i Prim) of ,fio,ooo, i u r $5,000, l nr $1,500,
1 of $ 1,110, 5 III $1,000, 5 ol $600, , r i..l' $400, <ti:
TICKETS TKN DOLLARS—Shams in proportion.
TWO HIGH PRIZES OF
10,000 UOLLAKtS. j
CONNECTICUT STATE LOTTERY, j
I jlOR tins benefit of the Retreat lor the In-i
saiw. mil rims—Was drawn at Hartford, last Friday, the
rail, and the Draw mg will lie received on Wedn* *duv the -’7tb 1
instant. |
00 A umber Lottery—9 iu be Drawn, j
SCHEME.
cm rmn f
FANCY H1LK GOODS.
I EE, POWEI. A CO. 159 Peori-s
A Have received an extensive stock of the following G~
comprising nn assortment of the most tushionahle article* for
country trade, which are offered in lots to sriil purihw.-t-r«, yu
vor.Mifc terms.
FRENCH GOODS?.
ft lack nnd colored plain tiros do Naples
Pin id, figured and watered do.
Jtlnrk and colored Marccltr© and Florence <v3»‘4
Is lark nnd colored (iron (It lnjrsilur dr<wi
1 ntid 5-1 It larks Mode
IMack, white and colored ftrtini
Pluck, white and n-aorted French (Top* ■«
(■ulored Acrophattr do. C l do. tor Veii*
t’iaiv and Mrlped r,ra]>e Li <t*
‘'ilk I; rah I ‘ and fancy Cur*!*
Dlaci* hiiiI white Silk I lost* i!
MeiiNaiid Womeu'* .Superior Ui>r>rs:(indev
. till. ■!". Iw.l nnd na~ti-rdi -
■ ‘tperinr Sen in{;<; and Twist
J’'ack lunt c-.iured **i111 A'eltef.*
Jtlark tunl Fallen Silk V*Mbur<
J ' hf. ant N ;‘ plr nm! CancfiO ndkj-
■oar/jf
do-
Republic Tin? Fronnhuit hitnself niu*t fuel purnli.u j
Hatiafartii.ii in having at his right h iml \\w first man
of the greatest State in the Union, nnd who in- juys at i
the same time ho large u share of the i stooin o’l* all
liiH fellow citizens
At home, In: !i:h lung Imon advanlagoousiy known
ill tho various walks of life At the bar he was an
able and powerful advocate, nnd, we are told, tin
I.rwv Reports furnish rrnple evident e of his learning
and research In llm Stnto Senate hn was for many
yonrn ono of thn most active, tiseiiil, anil mfiuoniinl
members, nlivais stieutmusly maintaining the rightf
ul tito people; and ho frequently took an important
nml respon-ibln part in the decision* uf that tribunal
ns n High U-nirt of Furors and Appeals. A* A'tur-
mty General of the Statu, at nn early ng< , Ito not on
ly sustained himsnlf, but attained the front rank of his
professi«*u amongst some of the must learned am)
highly gifted men in the count v. In the Senate of
the l nited States, his course is known to tlm world
Here lm achieved the fulltms* uf Ins fame. C«»mpar
ed with »li“ most ehiq.tcnt debater* and profound
statemnon ol that august hotly, he was ousotpassed
Fur knowledge uf human nature, political tact, saga
city, firmness, and puiseverance, lie is pre-eminent
Seven years service in our highest L gUIntive Conn-
cd must have made him intnuuie.ly acquainted with
all «»ur foreign relation*, and giv en him peculiar quul-
fmatmns for thn appointment
We rotigrntulai** General Jaek*on and the country,
upon hi* acceptation To Vennsytrnnia it will ho
peculiarly gratifying Mr. Van Bun n never can
be insensihh to,-u foigettol of our gn at h*a*l.ng in-
terrst*. \V« are sntisfu d that thu firs; utficor in the
new Cabinet hu* been fleleenul tiom New York, our
next neighbor ; to whom wo aro proud to rank next
in point of wealth, population au<J commerce, an 1 all
whoso beet inter* * s aro inseparable from our own.
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS.
In a ne.v table roctuily published In the inJufiiti
galile M B ilbi, entitled the French Monarchy com
pat at with the uth( r principal Hint is of the Globe,
ate given tho following curious comparative) culculu
limn •.
Proportion of Jicrctnie to I Proportion of Army to
Population Population.
I'-iiM) InliHl-itanl. . Itussin, 1 'oMicrto . r >7 ) ,
(Jreflt Britain, 1.2 U 0 | Prussia, R0 J =
Fi'.nui', t I 1 A list Hn, Hit b
N Hi.'il.in* U, I on | France, 1-38 > E
IVussla, a IJ 7 \, lli. rliin.l-, 1-IJ P
I. ..itnt States, (I '.17 I (/rr.il Uritain, 2S>i j g
Va-iria, o it | J.J j L'ailed State*. 1977 J
Hu-«ia, 0 ARM |
Prop,n lion of Debt to
Population
F very I ah .hitnut
Proportion of the Fleet to
Population
Vt**«eN «>l lho Line 4c FYiitntr
Uivut llritnin, lto nJ.SHai^
Sweden4t Norway, IM.tlln C
a I N. lliei lands, 170^53 | l
n | Fra nrr. 200,300 J- E!
2 MJ Unilud Slates, UlH.tHXl t
2 1-2 Russia, ORii^fiO H
8,900,004 J S'
^ _ ^ ^ V«»t• complain that the practical operation of
in'l837 ; anil tho amoiml ilmi’ will ii.V in .rmihctur.ia., th. 1 Kov.-riimciit is imei|i)iil nml o|i|iressivo to
nml pri>(incoil for snlo, iu tho U. S nlior tin- T.irifl’ of] you. TIiim-b could lie nn surer prnof that it pro
1828, Khali have fully produced its prohibitory ef
fects.’* The tribute, it will bo roc*»!lectc.l, is in ad
dition to the dutiu* paid on thu foreign goods for tho
support of government.’’
From the Roston Gazette.
Mr. Niles, whilo he confessed that tho “ low price
of woollen goods" f.»r thu security nml preservation
of which we ought, according to him, to lay protec
tive duties, has injured tho manufacturers ; yet wish -; have mad
cs further protection, (not ot course to raise * ho J none to givo ; an<! should have hail more hcdsc,
jnic, of goods but in nniko llion, cl.onpnr,) in or.lflr j( - w0 hftl | | m ,| t |, em . Bofiilcs, in it not inoviln-
lUM mnoohmyo* may bn prn.orvod Tho UrifT nl si , |p nr theotht .,. 9hou ,,, Ret lhe
23,-Mr Niles says, ‘ has in urod both the munufac- , . . ^ , . • , »
Hirer. ..ml the «•„ ,| grower." nn.l yet he has the uf •' v ‘ ,r y Unr^nin ? It nobody gatnerl by
i the Union, do you think we sliould he ho ntfach-
1 to it ?
furs you to it*. The vain allurometus of wealth,
the corrupting* influences of prosperity, it pours
out upon ns - while (equally prodigal to you of
the sweet uses of (diversity) like heaven, it
chastens yuti, because it loves you.
!t hus been urg’d that the southern states
have made great sacrifices to the Union, in
ifts of territory ; and that the northern states
none. What of that ? We hud
firontery to ask thn government tu turn the sc/ow once j l * M ‘
more, ami strike out thn dollar minimum. | ml t
Tho truth is, that tho manufacturers ha
their condition worse and worse with every increase
of “ protection,” from 18B» to the present day. It
has merely increased competition, favored specula
tion, giving a color to tho piotnns.on of schemers
and quarks, and a bounty to smuggling .Munufitc
Hirers, are failing every where; they canscaicely
give away their slock ; every thing goes to prove
that manufactures cannot ho reared uy legislation.
'File city of Boston has sunk from fifteen to twenty m ll
ions of dollars in following the jack o’ the lanth.irri
of such schemes as Niles, and her citizens arc con
tent to Icl nrinulacturos grow up in the natural way
CHEROKEE LINE—W c have receiv
ed information, dire t from the gentlemen appointed
by tho Governor, to run tho noundary line between
tho Chcrokous and tho (’reeks Mr. Thomas, tin*
Hurvoyor, has ascertained that tho tine boundaiy is
a path, culled the “ Crock Bath," beginning at 8u
wanna Old Town, on tho Chattahoochee, and strik
ing Six’s on lire Hightower, near its mouth, and
thenco running to the Yotmessce River On Tuesday
last tho surveying party It id progressed 15 miles;
nnd it wusexpected iliut in u iVw days, they would
reach Six’s. The Cherokues had threatened to stop
tho riurveyois ; hut it was believed no attempt would
bo made to interrupt their progress, unless tho Cher
oUoo Agent, Col Montgomery, would interfere, and
have tho Surveyors arrested under u United States
warrant; but it was reported that the Ag«ni, on ap
plication from several Cherokee Chiefs, r* tiisod m in
torlere Tho length of the l.no, from the Chattahoo
chee to tho Tennessee River, is estimated at 110
tilths; and the average distanco from the Carroll
county lino, to tho lino now running, is estimated at
30 miles, but this distance increasing to nearly GO
miles as the boundary approaches the Tennessee
River.
THE RllL ROAD, from Charleston to
Hamburg, is, it appears iu a fair way to go on Thn
articles which follow, contain the latent information j following tribute to worth of a high order,at the request
You say that tho .south is naturally very rich,
and the north very poor. But is not Hindus
tan l»y nature infinitely richer than England ?
And vet the superior intelligence and force of
ill** Britton have half transferred the abundance
of the east to his own laud.
You have made a great clamour because the
present system is ruining the value of your
slaves. \Ve knew perfectly well that it would
do so ; and wo congratulate you and ourselves
on tho success of this admirable plan. Y«»u
will presently have to set them free ',aml though
there he some possibility of your changing con
ditions with them, wo consider them, as much
our Brethren sts you. If, however, such a thing
should ever happen, you will then see, iu their
true colors, tlm affection and the lietinvolonre
of the north—when we shall found abolition sn
eieties for your relief; animate you to break
your chains, or, when all other hopo has failed,
teach you to found, ill some other hemisphere,
a theocracy, such as Handwich or Monrovia.
To he sure, it may lie urged that the very
persons whose wisdom contrived these Palutnry
laws, have been the first to set the example of
breaking them. We can, however, assure on
fi ientls, that not more than one finirtl of the
inhabitants of the northern states are lik* ly to
engage in smuggling; another fourth (whose
honesty will not ho too great for them to suc
ceed as thief takers) will lie occupied in catch
tug smugglers. We reckon <i fourth more us
much too virtuous to engage i.. cither occupa
tion, they being manufacturers, &. the remain
tier forms the standing army, out of which the
world is supplied with missionaries ami tin ped
lars.
MR. VAN BUREN.--In publishing the
we have on the subject.
From lh** Charleston Courier.
Rail Road Iron—Thu ship Elizabeth, nrrivrd on
Sunday, hanon board 20-1G burs ot iron, lor the Charles
ton nnd II imhurg Rail Road Several other parcels
tor the sain*) road, aro imw mi their way to this port-
7127 bars ah* in the ship Boston, exported daily
Rail Road • - A tnmporary Rail Road, about
of a valued friend, we take the opportunity of exprr
mg our entire coincidence of opinion with that of
tho writer.
From the American (Penn.) Republican.
HON. MR VAN BFHEN
Our time has boon so much engrossed of lato by
Pennsylvania politic!*, that wo have not given the
attention we wished arid intondod to have dune to
tenth <d a mile in length, hus been laid oil Chisolm's: Cabinet arrangements at Washington When it wa.
uppear wharf, ami is now tn uan for bo transport)!-] ascertained that Gen Jackson had been olectrd Pie
tion from the vessels to the 8ture,of tlm iron n cent-i idem, the public mind fieonied to turn, as if by com
ly arrived hero for the Charleston and Hamburg Rail Imon roiisrnt, throughout the Union, to one (list iu
Road Company Tlm extremities ot tins road aro mushed individual for tho first place in his ruunxul*
elevated ab'-vi tho centre, at about tho rate of M0 All looked to tho Governor of New Y <rk, as the m m
f.’Ct ip (he injlO} whfch is about six times greater tlnir bent qualified, i:i evrrv rcrpec*, to fill this resnonsi-
ADv LR i IM.Mi — \\'ehave been preach
ing a long time, oo thu necessitj* of ri.errlianis adver
tising their goods : hut with
king converts to our d-icmim*
for wo think our < (Tort* have been quite disinterested,
h.-ivma f.,r tlusir .ibjen, iif c.inr-.-.-, nnly ilio pm„| ni'
till] muri linnia |||(.'III»„|VIIH Muy wi-nnt bi> pcrmitti-rl,
notwithstanding tlu> bad lin k w.t have m.-t with Intro
to lore, to add to w lint wi» liavt? formerly said, tin* fol
lowing atory of the Tm Podler ? It comes pat to tint
[turposc; and ia therefore troo, every word of it.
From the American Advocate.
SECRETS IN TRADE.
Not lung sine© wo chanced to bn in a mixed com
pany, sovorul of whom related sonic anecdoto r-on
nnctud with his imli v idnnl calling Among thorns,
was a Fin Podlcr, who had nil tho crafi and shrewd
ness for which that o|,i*s of society are so much cole
brated How is it, inquired one, when there aro so
ninny pedlurs travelling in nil *Iiroctions who hardly
make a living, that yon contrive to make periling
profitable ; why do nut others of your craft succeed
as well as you? O, replied he, they do not under
stand tho socrets of trado. What soerot in tho name
of wonder, except cheating, suiri the first, ran there
be in tin periling ? 1 do not gain my living by
knavery, I assure you, said the pedle.r, I intend al
ways to deal honestly : but the secrets of which I
spoke, aro simply those of making people know and
feel their wants Why, said tho first, when yon call
nt a house and ask them if they wish to bit)'any of
your wares, and then they tell you no. 1 cannot sue
hut that you must take their opinion instead of giv
ing your.* on tltoir wants. No such thing, said thu
pedlor; people never know what they wm; till th**v
either boo it or hoar it particularly described This is
a principle in human nature, nnd it is truo in more
trades than minn. How often do wo see people sen
ding tor a physician who would never have dreamed
of boing sick if some careful friend had not told them
ho ? Every body- knows how thirsty it makes /non
to sen others drink so truo is it in this case ;ltat
temporal*) people aro pursunded that when children
do not son their parents and neighbours swallowing
intoxicating liquors, nnd when they arn not met at
overv corner by n grog simp, tho mils of intempnr-
anco will eenso in our land But intemperance has
not much to do with tin periling, I acknowledge, so
I will relate nn anecdote in point, nnd luavo you to
judge of tho truth of my remarks A few days
stneo, iu my travels, I railed .it n hou j o wlioro I sup
posed the family had motley; nod I dele-mined Ur
hire leaving it, to uhtnin some of it in nn honest way
in exchange for my wares. Upon inquiring of the
good lady, if she wanted any tiling in my lino. I met
with an indignant frown, nnd an emphatic no / But
1 know better I replied, my ware is very superior.
I will bring in mmo of it and you shall jnrigo fur
yourself. Nothing daunted hy her exclamations that
slio would nut buy any, and that I might spare rny
self any further trouble, I deliberately proceeded to
my cart and tilled my arms with nn assortment of n
tide* whirh were forth with deposited on the floor of
tho house—Then taking one hv one, I explained
their uses, their beauty, their cheapness, and the In
dy’s absolute want of them In the <-nurse of bait
nn hour she was fully convinced that Rho could not
do without u(«rtain artb In*, nnd actually paid in*
thirteen dollars in cash ; bo-ides all the paper, r igs
old pewter, Ac , she had on hand
Depend upon it, if you show people vour wares, you
seldom fail of convincing them tliev ire in pressing
need of them Yen, yes, I know that’s the way, said
a merchant who sal non* him ; yon peril* rs aro going
all over the country, showing your wares and telling
yuiir stories; and although you pay no tax, trade
more iu proportion to your capital than the honest
merchant who keep* an nHsoitmeut of articles to ac
commodate the public. I wish the law would put a
stop to yoiu unjust traffic I have no moans of show
ing my wares to all the neighborhood, fi*r I cannot
put my store in a cart and draw it round from place
to place I do not like tito plan of giving podlers
su«..'.i an adv antage over a tegular dealer.
There you ofO wrong, said the nodlor. I have no
advantage over you Wn.J'?vor. 'Ti* true you do nut I
put your good* in a car* and fin.fid** lh"tn over every ;
time you wish to sell an article, W-..rin_ K filctli out
* r spoiling their beamy ; but vou c m. lor a 'rilling
expense, show them to tho whole noighhothood with J
out- You can show them, not to one or two in a ,
family, us Ido mine; hut to all, men, women and!
children An I after you have shown them t to the
mind's eve, I meun,) they know exactly where to
find you, and will buy of you of • urse ; while wo, i
poor peril* rs, would starve. The merchant appeared I
doubtful. How is it, said ho, that I have lived so
long, nnd have not yet found out thisseeiet in trade?
I cannot imagine what you menu ! Why said the
pedlar, advertise in the .Ycirspapc.r ; every decent
family Dikes it ; and you may lm absolutely curtain,
if yen specify particular nrtu h s, tint the children
when they read it, will persuade their parents to buy
so much of what they would not oihorwise.think of.
that y nir extra profit for a month m consequence *.l
advertising will begreotei than the expense would be
for a year
At this tho countenance of thn merchant brighten
ed with that peculiar expression winch seems t<• sa\
“ sen if 1 do not make morn money next year than I
did tin* last !’’ The company were well satisfmd with
ih») pcdler’s reasoning ; and we retired in the full per-
suasion that all who have any thing to sell should iin
mediately nr*.fit fie I.is wholesome ad 1 , ice
Proportion of Representation to Population
N rw 1} has 7 . lU pinies, nr 1 to every 11.000 Inhabitant*.
C*»,-nt llrituiii, <1,8 (In. or 1 to ilo. 3^,-l5*i do.
Tin- V-tli.-rlamls, 11*1 do. or 1 to U-» 55,Ml do.
Tlio I’. Stati-s, 1117 «l<». or t to *!■*. Cm), 123 do.
France, -IJ i do. or t to do. 71,11-1 do.
{Poulsoif' Amcr. D. Ailv.
S * v an v.\ it, May 5—'I’lm fallowing gentlemen were
yes tin day elected Directors of the Bank oftho Stnto
of Georgia, on the part of the Stockholders, viz:
John yttrrrw, i'howns Rutter,
M Ilham Low, Joseph IF Jackson,
Frederick Rentier, IFilUam Taylor.•
Director* on tliu part of the State, appointed by
tho Legislature,
li illimn H RulInch, .1 R Fannin,
George S.hlcy, Mont Myers.
«V/0 Director—iu the place of James A Max
well, deceased [Republican
SL\ ERE \Y I NTEUS.-—The following
Ntateniout of thu perimls when the winter has
!i* , * , ii ttmistiully severe, will ho found interrest
ing :
In 1709 the frost endured 37 days in sncces
siot). Mini the thermometer fell to 181.2 deg.
Iti 1783 there were 09 diiyu frost, and, in 1795,
42 dog. Iu 1777 the thermometer fell below
15 deg. ; the sea between Caen and Ln Hove
was frozen, and although the mouth of the Seine
is about 9,000 yards in breadth, it was covered
with ice from one side to the other. Historians
have left os nn account of the following extra
dinary facts : — In 703 the Black Sea and the
Dardanelles were frozen ; in 829 the Nile was
frozen, as was the case with tito Po nml the
Rhone in 1144. 1210, nnd 1231. In 1433 a frost
began at Paris on the 31st of December, and
lasted three months all bn* nine days ; it recom
menced towards tho end of March, nnd lasted
till the 7tU of April. In 1507 the port of Mar-
seils was eomplety frozen over. From the end
of November, 1570, to the end ofFobtinry, 1571,
the frost was so severe that the rivers of Prov
ence and Languedoc were covered wi4li ice of
such thickness that wngous heavily loafed pas
-cd along them.
TWO rRIZES OF
$111,0110
TWO
(In
o.oon
TWO
*ln
5 0(15
THIRTY
Hn
1 000
FOIITV RIGHT
U»
500
51
tin
100
51
dn
00
51
dn
CO
51
dn
70
too
dn
C>0
102
do
50
102
do
40
204
dn
30
1128
dn
80,
Plain and striped Pniirmrlncs
Siiprrlor plain brown llnlisle.
l’lnid, strip'd .1 rut figured do.
Widened narrow Diinp Hd.b?r:. t-
I’liiin Tn Pet u and Satin Ribbon*, ufet cry width
DirmiPf (inn«,nnd nrc.lr .Vi.| l.-nnnn«t niH.oi,*
C i|. nml ll.-it Itil.lnni v>| I’m HewMt Hlid moil f.sj.lut
patterni auil rotor', fur the spring *-dv'.
CHINA SILKS.
11 •••or gold end Sincbrw • nnd -Srtins
D*». il«». 18 (in*l $0 yard Suiin Levantfn« %
N mkin nod Canton Crapes and Damatk Robe-,
ntack nnd blue Camblet* nntl Sorer*
.SuiH i ior Levantine ami Parcel-.h;» lf«f Kf*
f) ». I.lach nml colored burderml do.
TUark, bln.-, white dml n»sortid Sewing*
Pirn* and yrlbiW ISnhliCl-tin.
n.ii. IMkfV. FidniX.*'nf I'i.m
Ti.getljrr with alnio-t evert utilclecf f»tie\ i? w .-
•iv-V .i k, Atiiy 1.: ' •
■ ONES Superior Coort, April Term,
t ^ Present hiii Jlonor TIIOAIAS (V. COPP.
I * ” " t the close nf thw
dexe xruiitcii t-» l.y the nature ami «>l»jen
beg Ichve to tender to the court and count*,
•ial imnoi tant subjects, which have auliat*" '
several jr.trs.
magnitiide, tin* rail of it
our opinions on
tho public mind
1 Tlie l'ji'*l sidfn ... >( . ,„v- t un u
j eonv* iiti-*n to ipvbethe constitution. The legislative body h
uf territory, lueren-e of population, the formation
eouutn^amt Snli div ision of ti e o!»l, !• econo* to-' nutne-
dn» ilellheratiiin—it involve- unexpettcU-
onerous to the <
ao,&.o.&-c
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes $10—■llalve.-i $(5—(luailrr* $2 50.
V ORDF.RS fromauv part <»f the State, (post paid) enclosin'
SI! or Pill/.L ’4'1('K K l will meet with prompt iitieiiti.Mi, i
re.ssnl tu II. COSN.VRD, Milleiltev die.
to till- ho-iy is the p, i p , t «
‘ent number of reprerentu
| Inture i only trntpori -■ •
MILEDGEV1LLE
MASONIC HAIilj LOTTERY',
Authorised htj the General Assomtily of the Mute fit' i
Georgia..
SCHEME.
- donmly impressed
ly lo-ireiipy tliepuldir inindc/esorvrs somu- b attention.
I he next qi|e<tion oi importance, in the view of this bod*,tf tl c
abolition ot the I'-mtentitry ty.-tem, whidi though rounder 1 , nr
itottiit, upon Inttnaiieand lienevulent principles, is at this time m
a pulJlte lustitmionof the state, dcmoralirinf in its tenttencirj-.'i
nnu under exUtimr eiicuin-taii'-e* expensive in it* supr ort, ti
s, th
1 I'ri/.o of
1 dn
il d.i
a do
5 do
r> d«
f. do
G.ji)
G.tlOU
(i.77li Pri’/os.
I.T2JI Ultink,
SC«>,00»
J 5,000
10,000
5 000
J ,000
1)00
H00
700
1)00
500
-100
]00
50
$'.10,00!)
15.000
20.000
10,000
5.000
4 500
4.000
3.500
3.000
2.500
2.000
1.500
1.000
2.500
2.500
13,000
00,000
§ ISO,000
two titunkn ton I’i
A POST OFFICE I ms been cstnblidied
■il Kinig'.-lap, Harris county, Ga.—A. Willingham,
r»sl-Mini nr
20,000 Tirltctii id $ill) a Tiukot.
THE PRIZES ONLY TO BE DRAWN
Wheal, \
first n.ws dr.vwino.
2 I’i 1/e.nl 5,000—1 ,,i I,non—I ,,i ;,.mj— i „f Bm>—i of Ti)o— l of 000
1 ofOOO—I Ilf (dll—I of 300—i,ml l of OOOilollnr.i.
SKOONI) IJAVS nil UVIMI
1 Priic iifln.fifio— I ol 1,000— 11,1 000—1 of a.Kl — 1 „f 700— 1 nfOOO—
1 of 500—1 of loo—l of 3nn -mu! i of aoo ilollurs.
Till It f* D5V'-. 1111 \WINU.
1 Prizeol lo.ooo—l of 1,000—lot 900— lot on — 1 of 700—1 ofOOO—
1 of 500—1 of loo—1 of 000—00,1 1 of 200 dollar
KOl'RTH HAY'S UUAWlNd.
I Prire of 15,000—1 ol 1,000—1 of 1100—| ,,f 30.1—1 of 390—lol GOO—
1 of .500—1 of loo—l of .300— nml l of loo Uollar..
PIP I II AN 11 L VST II.AY’S ORAWINfl.
1 Prize of 3.1,000—1 ol 1,000—1 of 900—I of 800—I of 7110—1 «f000-
1 of 500—I uf 100—1 of 300—and 1 of 200 dollars
The ttthole Lottery to hr completed in r'lVE DRAW
INCH only.
The Kil-1 Orawinuto lake ploce poiitlvelf
On the Fourteenth day of November nezt,
Or at an earlier period, should th** sale of Tieketsjuslify it. The
whole of the Prizes paynhle In Sixty days after each Drawing,
subject to u deduction of Fifteen tier cent. All prize*, not applied
for in Twelve months from each Drawing, to tie considered as a
donation to the funds of the Masonic Hull. The drawing to take
place under tin* superintendence of
WILLIAM Y. IMNSKLL,
SK (TON (JRANTLAND,
D. H MITCHELL,
It. K. HINF.s,
K. II. IMF IKK. and
WILLIAM J. DAVIS, G. W. MURRAY, Commis
sioners appointed by the Legislature of Georgia.
WYATT FOARD,
Secretary to Commiisioncrs.
Present Price of Tickets $10—Halves $5— Quar
ters $2 50.
For Sale in a great variety of Numbers, at the Commissioners'
Oltice on Wavne Street, opposite Wiley k Rasters Store.
1 ~f Orders for Tickets nnd Shares from any part of the United
States, (post paid) will meet prompt attention, addressed to.
WYATT FOARD, oec’y.toContm’rs.
Milledgeviite, May 18
DIKD-Al I».
Si »N, aged abut
ward had been
all ranks of me
suits j bm
.. ...... iis pur-
while the passions in him-
burn’d away, hi-* good humour, Ids humanity, bis gene-
Ijie unhappy, bis forbearance, Ids kiudnes«, his attncli-
lii* friends, Itoi wanned and lirigtitem’d in the (lame.
ter of ibis note was among the oldest of ULs friends, he
a deep breathing from ids breast,
i lesson of drop reproach to the pretended Christian, vvlie-
a found among Ids friends or bis enemies, to have wit-
h*ath. (Darien Phoenix.
AIM’OINTMENTS.—Tl.e Bre-
HfS* thren CYRUS WIIITF. and RK.N.I. It. WILLSON,
** ttravvllims umlcr th« direction ol the Itaptist State
Convention) appoint to iireaeh at Hetliu), in Jones county, on
Tuesfh'y^nftei thetliird sabbath in July next, commencing at 4
The llrethren GRAY nnd THARPF. will then make the np-
I'oint.nrntste-I'iw, as they may think best, sons to lie at Macon on
YV.--incw1.iy alter tin- lirst 'nbbidli in August—On Thur'day at
'V .lunt Creek—On FriiLiy atCountyline—On Saturdnvat Phelps'
Meeting-Ill,|, it .—and on Sunday (2d Sabtmtli in August^nt Fellow-
-iiip, In Jasper eminty.
INUTES of tlie l’rocenilincs of the Htb
* » • Anniversary «if the Georgia Baptist Convention,are rea
dy Inrdelivery at thtsOilice. may 13
■fifOUNT ZION INSTITUTION—Tlio
Kxamination ol the Students of this ln.>titutiou for the
present term will take place on Wednesday nnd Thursday, the
■M and 4th nfjunc next. TliepuhlieexercisestvillclosconThurs-
dav ••venini; witli with an Fshibition of Original Orations anil
Seleete«t Dial.tcuej., rmninencing nt 1 o'clock on Tlmrsday nftc
Ml inlinns of the Sebolars, and the public
Parents
general are respeeifuli* invited to attend
The next ws-ionwill enmmence on Momkiv the 22d ofJune—
and it ia with ple.i-ure the I'rustres w ould Inform nil interested,
that the Rev. P. It I-: M A N Ion made Id* arrangements for n per-
• s - well known reputu*
a confident expecta-
t liberal patronage which has been
.ms seminar v.
•na> ! .1 JOSKPH BRYAN, Ser'y.
S TRASED from Mitlodgeville,' on ihctfOth
nil. a Mack HOIlSlh about 12 years old, 5 feet 2or 3 inches
»-h tail, b;
• nerk, one knee a little t.
ewliat lower than the othei
>ondelivering said hor.se,
mall white
rger than tlie*other,
A reward will lie
or giving such inlormn
TIL.M \N SNKAD.
AGREEABLE to an arderaP the Infc-
d i *ur com •. of Pulnoki county, vv hen sitting foi ordinary pur-
‘day in \ugO'
-•id county,
i t will
IIEEKN’
FORTUNATE LOTTERY OFFICE,
j\o. 241, Broad Street, Avgusta
O RDERS will lm received until the oth of
June next. (Inclusive) nnd promptly attended lo, for Tic
eis in the follow lug RICH SCIIF.MK, to be drawn ill the City
Washington, on Saturday the (5th of June.—For Internal Improv
ment, Literalur*-and ('haritius.in tin-City of Washington, anti
the States of Maryland, South Carolina, and lyiuisiana—
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
15th Class.
30 Xutnber Lottery—il Drntcn. Ballots.
HIGHEST PRIZE
30,000 DOLLARS.
SCHEME.
u> d < Mwi.f Lthat tlie eysn mhas failed, and will mil
■""** ‘ 11 much t!**;rrd result, reformat inn in the eon-
unwise policy to burden Hie honest und Indus*
.rmnitvsvith the rauititenanre of rem -
society. Wc it commend to the next
hieing th
p irtion nf the
and outcast‘ f. . t,
•Lidaturc it* ahoUiion.
1 lie next'j e-'tii [»: • cntr-l to flu* consideration of this bndr,
•i‘ nnying 'Tig'ici u the punlieattention,is the policy of establish-
inga t.oui t ol Appeals for tho co'rrecti' "
in the State, Iiaxlwi.'n more u' i' n-ihm
teration limn ttie riiuniv i.f J
general sentiment from the belief th..
iinpnrti.-illy administr r. d under our j<
much nbu-i'd nnd tradu<Td> -> .t i> under adiftiTeui otgnnixntiou
in ullu-r lions ol tlie eoui.trr. Tlie proposed change would
"e apprehend, involve gre it e\pen-* vnd the production of much
uncertainty, litigation aud delay in the .idminisfrutioii of justice.
" mi ncn<I to the next Le*i‘l dure, to pm- n law conipen
-a iiu Gra.i i add Pettit lumr* f«-r iheirtcrvh'vs ; the hind fob**
rnhed l.y a lax un -i the «, ven.l u.-.-Mo he levied at tlicdb-
en-ionnf tl". tnf. " r - ,"tr- ; , to.educe the | re * nt number
ntttu In:ei »• >r court, an : to rooipi'ii‘afe theui, for their duties uf**
TlT . important aud lnbuiiuua and in strict justice deserves re-
l.icu- ’.n,;,., , noli •; leave to tender to his honor Judge Ooltft
nur tluink* lor the ability and impartiality displayed on the Bench
•”rni * V ' iar " 1 ' st.iliou during tho present
Gur thank* are also due to
lilt ‘.I attention to the tni'in
ccormts deportment to tlds
KIXCHFA p. a UWF. YT T,
s ri;i'iti:\ n.nw f.ii.
arni-:m il. ri,i;\\ ku.iv
R. I :. Sll \('K Kl.l’Olt (I,
TIIOM \s ||l N p,
THOM (1. .Itiai)AN
WILKINS JACK SO V. Foreman.
Pi.i:\SANT Pilli.LlP?
(' f I MILKS won NAN,
ABRAM CAR II,
WILLIAM Filth,
WII.KY It. pnj'K.
BLNJAMIN T. I.OW .
DAVIH SMH'PJI,
W Alt It KN JOl KUAN.
ItAl.F.lGlI SPINKS.
IOSF.PH G. K l ILLS,
rich\nr> itLor ..
John r. Mould,.
John i'ahti.i:.
JOHN S. /. VCHFUY,
IlOR.vno BOW KN,
We, tlieunileriigned Grand Jun .
the foregoing preseiituicnl a > relate to tlie abolition of PcnitcfN
KINCIIRN P. TIIWKATT,
Jl- SIIACKKLKGHD,
AIIIIAM CARD,
Jusi.Pit DAY.
mit'ide* ot Jones Superior coin f,
D AVID SI.DC I M
A true extractta
Apt il Term, l . j *
FllKDllRlCK. SIMS, ( IU.
P UTNAM County, Georgia. Ingram
Avery,of the SOGth illit, l». M. tolls before llczekiah Dod-
well, F.s-.pw twi^ht sorrel horse, about 3 years old, •( feet H nr D in-
chesdiigli •, appraised by Robinson Roll* and John II, Mann to 22
dollars nod 50 cent-, this 2Ulh April, i82!>.
»nay 13 Tifn.MAS C. KV.AN9, C, I. C.
H VIUUS .Superior Court- March Term,
182*.
The Governor, on the information of Win. Meroncy, 1
Benjamin Port wood, )
IT npycuring to the court that the defendant is not to be fomul
in suiii county, it Don motion ordered, that lhe defendant nppc.Tv
• . _ .. . and tliut he be served
by publication n| this rule once n mouth for three months.
A true copy from the minutes, 13th March, 1829
muy IH—mum C, BLANDFOBP, Clk.
U NDER nn order of tlie Inferior court of
Morgan county, when mu'idr for ordinary purposes.willb* 1 *
u_... , —jj rsl Tuesday <
the Inferior court of Jaepcr county,
-B- when sitting for ordinary purposes, application will he
mude, four months after date, for leave to sell the real estate of
the orphans of Churcliiil Respan*, dec'd. for the benefit otthe or
phans and the creditors. F.VAN II. I’OVVKLL, Guardian,
may 18—vv4m
A pplication wilt h« made io ihe iufc-
rior court of Pike county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses. four months after date, for lenvo to sell u 11 the real estate
of John S. Weems, late of said countv, dec’d, for the benefit of tin*
Heirs of said dcc’d. JOSIAH Iv. NL’.NNALLY, Guardian.
niayl8-wt^ *12 12
T ^O the Inferior co«r» of Morgan county,
when sitting for ordinary purposes, application will hi?
made, tour months after date, tor leave to sell all the rtili estatw
belonging to tin* estate of Elizabeth Beavers, dcc’d.-^All pri son.*
i required to take notice.
AWLSEY HEAVERS, Adm’r.
X Prizo uf
•30,000
is
$30 000
1
do
10,001)
is
10,000
1
do
8,000
is
8,000
I
do
r, oih)
is
<; non
1
do
6,000
is
5,000
1
do
3,mm
is
3,000
1
do
2,500
is
2,500
1
do
2,0011
is
2,000
2
do
1,425
is
2 850
10
do
1,00(1
is
10.000
10
do
000
is
5.000
10
do
400
is
4,000
10
do
300
IS
3,000
3*1
do
100
is
3,400
01
do
00
is
4 590
nt
do
80
is
4,080
51
do
70
is
3,570
51
do
00
is
3,OliU
102
do
50
is
5,100
102
do
40
is
4,080
204
do
25
is
5,100
1224
do
20
is
24,480
1275
do
18
is
22.950
10200
do
10
is
102,000
13305
Prizes.
$273,760
80825
Blanks.
T O the Inferior court of Wilkinson cotin-
ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, application will
he nmde, tour month'ulterdute, for irate to lell lot No 54, inthu
1.5th dlst of Carroll rountv, drawn by Anron Averitt, illeiitimater
Sold for the benefit oi said Aaron I.veritt, illegitimate,
may 10 AARON HECK, Guardian.
W It.HINSON county, Gcnrgin.—Iiicli-
nrdT. i’lirter applies for letters of adminiftratiun on
e estate of Brice Paul, late of said county, dec’d.
And John Smith nnd Belinda Smith apply for letters of admit' -
is! rat inn on the estate of James Smith, latent said county, dec’d.
ALPIIAU8 BEALL, C. C. O.
>W the intrinsic value, pe_
a g *Od t>argaiu h wl better examiue tlm pmiib. ' |m« vi
• Jay of s. lc. Tin- plaut.itimt i> It 'iiilcbclow Hartford
in road. Terms made known on tl.e day.
-• I" s. BISHOP, Adin'r.
jf 'I KOlUiIA, Wnsliington county—Tolled
* W lief>.re /. Bmtly, Kvi. ot Capt.Nwint’s di-t.liv M Pool, a
bay horse about lm . teen am) an half liamL tiiiiii, supp >ed lo lie
sixteen or ‘cveut»*eii tears old, crease fallen, a few ‘addle murks,
and m irked w itb gear *, appraised to 2» dollars by John Rushing
Hint Kdmuud Sw int.Gth M.»v. I82f».
Fiiweis t. TKWH.f.F.r, t.r.
( TEORGIA, Itnklwiu Uounty.— Willinm
.W '!<• Kenuie np|dies for letters of ndininbtration on thers-
vie of k trail Hunt, lat** of *aid county, dec’d.
This is therefore to cite the kindred nnd creditor* of said deed
> tie and appear at mv other, w itiiin the lime preseritied by law, to
I tew cause, (fatty they li.ive why 'aid letters should not t>0 grant-
d. Given under my hand this ICth day ot Max, in?).
It. \. (iRKKNK. (’. r. n.
.1. lie unlit tit the house of the sub-
w ,,
, the perishable property Itelonging to tlie estatet
Turman, d.
hire
’d. consisting ol
Mi
. yoke of steers, one mule,
itsiis, luiu*ehol7l and kitchen furniture—One uegro
le know n on the day.
s VMt'F.I. S I’OV \LI. N'im’i.
- All persons ItHvtn" denmnds
ibrr.wltl apply f ‘ L *'
- Smith, "f' Imt
\rortcE.-
X w against the subscriber, will apply for settiom'nt.tothe sub
scriber, or to Mai. J nm- S-uith, *f« luiton. nn or In-tore tlieti •
of July next. .'DUN MARTIN
Tickola $10—HhIvo, $5—Cluarlors S2 50— F.iglillis
$1 25.
Direct to J. S. BEERS.
may 2—eo3t
ATOTIUE.— Ali those who lmvc any tic-
1 vl maud- agaiu»t John Neves, lute of Baldwin county, dec'll,
will present them duly authenticated lor settlement, oil or before
the -1'uli of December next, to the subscriber,
mny 18 __ C.W II M'INK M YI.s.
GREEAUI. E to an older of ihc Inferior
_L court of Oglethoi pe county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, will be >oTd on the first Tuesday in August t>"\t, in the
of Lexington, Oglethol p<* county, the negroes belonging to
.... stab’of Joseph Wise, late of said county, dec’d. Sold tor
the benefit of the heirs amt creditors,
may b’* SHERWOOD WISE, Adw’r witli tin* will annexed.
O N the first Tuesday in August next, will
be sold at the court-liouv in Talbot county, a lot of land,
No 1*7, in tin* 15th dot furmerljr Muscogee now l’nibnt connty.it
being th' 1 i» nl estate of Jeremiah (lodvv in, kite oi Putnam county,
dec’ll. Sold bj order of the Infei ior court of 1'utuani county, for
enefitof the heirs and creditors.
y 18 J FLITS A. ASKEW, Adm'r. do bonis non.
XF.RTORS to the stnto of Jcrciniuh God-
r win, late of Putnam county, dec'll, are n queued to come
aril luimediatelv aud make payment—And tlm*u who have
demands Hgiiinst said esiate util please present them in the lime
prescribed by law, duly authenticated,
may It.’ JI'Lft'S A. ASK F.W, Adm’r. dcbonk-non. _
CENTRAL RANK OF GEORGIA.
Mll.LKDOEVII.LE, Fobruory II. It2.1.
R ESOLVED, That all debtors to tho
State on bonds, notes, nr otherwise, whose debts have be
come due nnd remain unpaid, be notified to come forward au
settle the »nmc cither by payment, or renewal, in terms uf the
charter of the Central Hank, by the first day of June next.
Resolved, That on failure to comply with
the above resolution, tbe said debts will he placed in a train of im
mediate collection, pursuant to llm provision* of said charter.
Resolved, Thnt the above resolutions bo
published once'n week, for twnnyvnths, in the Georgia JourtfU,
Macon Messenger, Columbus Enquirer, ami Athenian. .
A true copy fruit* (he Minutes.
eb 10 Jl. AY. MALONE, Cashier.
Extract from the Rules.
RULE IL—Offering diy sliull be every
Thursday, and Di-count day the day thereafter.’’
RULE XXII.—Every |>crsoii offering a
note lor discount,-hall present n statement of the mortgagesao<l
judgments unsatisfied which arc agnintt him, w ith a certificate
from th«* Clerk* of the Superior nnd inferior Court* respective
ly. of t be di fie rent emu,ties in which he has resided for tlie seven
yea is Immediately precendins tho linn* ofofleritlf said note, anil
also from the Justices of the Peace of the Districts in which he
has resided for the same period, of the judgments which are un
satisfied against him in their respective district*, or certificate*
from the same officers, that there are none existing against him
—and also a certificate from the Clerk of the county, or from the
Comptroller General, of the amount of his taxable property re
turned.”
RULE. XXIV.—When any bond, note, or
other evidence of debt,due the State.nnd which lias been trans
ferred to the Bank, in pursuance of tin* Charter, has or shall be-
come due, and payable, and the snnie shall not be didv attended to
or p aid, die uiAcrx nnd securities shall have no further credit in.
tbe Bank, until the same shall be attended to, unless the paper
o fie red for dUeount he expres-ly far the purpose of renewing or
paying said bond, note, nr evidence of debt.
A true copy.
Resolved, That tlie 2-ltli Rule of the Ceti-
tral Batik, be suspended ia its operation on persons applying lor
leans of D irien Bank lliils.
Extract from the MUtute*.
ii. w. Malone, colder.
FORM OF A NOTE.
;$! Milledgrvillc, 18
Ouo lnuuli'ctl and eighty days alter date, I
promise to pay dollnrs, to the order of
[Acre insert the. name of the first endorser,]
ut the Central Rank of Georgia, for value
received. [C ! . U.]
ty Endorsedbyi.t least two persons, nnd by as many mure a 8
you please—Thofclruugcst nolo will, in all case*, have the pro
ferrnee. may ft
T‘
CENTRAL. BANK ACESCY.
f |t HE undersigned will act as Agent in
O the Inferior court of Morgan county,
when sitting for ordinary purpose*, application will he
made, four months after date, for leave t.> sell all tin' real estate oA
Josliua Askew, lute of suiil county, ileejd.^
FBVO the Inferior court of Jasper county,
-M- when sitting (\*r ordinary purpose-, application wilUu- («y mail If su hwtructvit.or applied
made four month* after date, for h ave to-ell the real estate of there!*) saving the trouble, and po;
litbn Turner.«!ci J for th l 1 nefd of the lielr* and ercilltrr *. t tending her** iu person.
R!*JJ|.\UD I ' ttNER, \ lo/f. 1 MT.ei^v i’>, ;fn v ii-!:
, . him tiieli* units nml i__.
vv itli TWO D* »LL Ull lor hi* trouble for the first
new ut, they paying th<*
jostiige on their let tor.*. Tliepioceerlsof notes will bo remit! r, l
vmy desire
lAdSi-: "dollar
l.ut/ l’i -
hu
•RMJj,