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\ • „ that if thie Senate were to adcp
relations, it would be adopting a
r . 'He went into an examination ol
fullby- est j onf and ably advocated
it " arl - (v< (he justice, and the consti
,e necess •,! j stance t 0 its onerous and
Short** ol Jasper, opposed the
Mf- *- S aid he was not ready to
. va j ueo f the Union’—criti-
e g ou th- Carolina Con
• T-and concluded by observing,
eDtl 'fGeoigia adopted them, she would
hat; ’ ]j e d to exclaim, m thelanguage of
*3 Wolsev,
aruina i farewell! to all my greatness.”
j u- Nesbit of Morgan. He said, that
i, n o advocate for debate on set
h l Questions of constitutional policy, yet
fi! present one, was one of high and
fcrfii/ mao-mtude, he for once in his hie
Csolicitous for debate. We were on
r vcr(re 0 f a serious and momentous cri
r one more momentous and serious than
Utlemenimagined or seemed to imagine.
Luch is the position inwhichthe south is
jaceil, the resolutions before the Senate
leserved full consideration. Toactup
,nthem without reflection, by attempts
3 hurry them through the Legislature in
moment of leverish excitement, would,
ie considered, be highly improper, and
nj-rlit be irretrievably fatal to a constitu
onal union of Southern principles and
outhern interests; —And such a result he
oUL'h',(however pure and patriotic might
; the motives of gentlemen.) would in all
mbabi ity, be brought about, if the reso
ws upon the table, were adopted by
c Legislature of Georgia. The resolu
ins not only condemned the State of
3 uth Carolina, but they also condemned
e Convention lately held in one of the
alls of the General Assembly of this
ate, which Convention it will be recol
ctedwas voluntarily invited to use that
all for their deliberations ! Would such
condemnatory course, recommended
nier such circumstances, tend to the
ia li n rr of an excitement, for which all
Imit there are good grounds? He thought
it. He would therefore oppose the res
lutions, and vote for the substitute propo
•d bv the gentleman from Monroe, as
ie better calculated to bring back the
ratic movements of the general govern
3ut to the fixed principles of the Ccnsti
tion. He was opposed to Nullification
the synse which gentlemen gave to it
he was opposed too, to the modus op
indi which South Carolina had adopt-
But he was not prepared to jeer and
ult her, because she was contending
a principle which,was recomvsed bvall
[ties,Tut for the remedy of which there
is only a diffidence of opinion How
wld such an interferance, bv anotl er
ate, in the municipal acts of the State of
■orgia, be received by us? Whv,—(and
lin making the assertion he believed
was, and would be sustained in it, —
it a like intrusion upon our sovereign
tilts, would he treated with sovereign
ntempt. Whatever mav be said to the
ntrarv, South Carolina is engaged in a
uggle for a constitutional principle—
-1 if she fails in the struggle it will be a
emn and melancholy event for the un
i
He was at first opposed to the Athens
Meeting, which the Resolutions denounce,
le was opposed to it, believing the pub
ic mind was not prepared for it, but be
ig submitted to them, and thev having
anctioned the proceedings of that meet
ng with general and enthusiastic appro
bation, he now acquiesced, as he was al
ways willing to do, in what now seems to
* the desire of the people The Sece
krswere then, in his opinion, the men
t'ho had disturbed public oninion, and at
impted to arrest its onward direction. —
tis evident that the Seceders were in
le minority, from the simple fact, that
lev were incapable of controuling the
e/iberations of the Convention—that thev
fere too in fact, the minority of a minor-
IT> acting upon principles which they,
lemselves, denounced. Mr. N. conclu
ed, by urging the adoption of the substi
ite, as a mode more practicable, than the
ae prescribed by the resolutions, to bring
ack the general government to its origin
-1 principles.
, Chappell, opposed the Resolu
tions from the House and supported his
!Ü bstituteat considerable length. He re
iwlttd upon the incongruous and self
contradictory character of the resolutions
'Professing to have for their object, the
ranquilizing of the public mind—they
this object by casting stigma and
e proach of the most gratuitous kind upon
'.' e *T large portion of the people of Geor-
| l3, b° r surely, reflections cast on the dele
’atcs the people in the convention, must
regarded as aimed at and affecting that
!lrt of the people who were represented
!•' t lose delegates. Again the resolu
lo"s imdte South Carolina into the pro
. Southern Convention, and yet take
eins > as h were, to defeat the invitation
J coupling with it a harsh rebuke and
ei >unciation of the state invited. He
receded to remark upon the doctrine of
c u '"cation.—adverted to the numerous
n used senses in which the term was
j u ’ ;ill d insisted that it behooved gen
to c-xercise some discrimination in
* Uso a word which had evidently
“ *d upon in some quarters as a
cabalistic sound by which the
I >c mind could be confounded and all
a e rc publican doctrine overthrown.—
noticed the points of difference be
cen the abstract constitutional doctrines
•porgia and South Carolina on this
subject. The most material distinctions,
he said, consisted in this, that S. C. main
tained the act of a state, interposing in her
sovereign character tojudge of and arrest
an unconstitutional law of Congress, to be
binding, authoritative and conclusive as
against the general government—whereas,
Georgia regards the general government
and the states to be each supreme in their
respective spheres, and that therefore the
acts and judgments of neither are binding,
authoritative or conclusive against the oth
er. S. Carolina maintains, that unless the
constitution be amended by three-fourths
of the states, so as to give to the general
government the power denied by a nullify
ing state—the power is necessarily and
constitutionally gone from the genera
government and the contest settled against
the government as to its right to exercise
such power. Whereas, Georgia holds,
that if the constitution be not amended, the
contest remains open, and the general
government is as much at liberty, in the
eye of the constitution to maintain its con
structions and claims of power after as be
fore the interposition of the state denying
the power.
Mr. C. discussed at some length the
equal and antagonist right of judging and
of acting on its judgment which belonged
to each state and the general government
as against each other insisted that this
right was essential to the preservation of
that distribution of power wdiich the con
stitution had made between the general
government and the states. He further
said that this right when obstinately ex
erted on both sides must necessarily bring
the lederal head and a slate into conflict
conflict of such a sort, that it both persist
with all the means at their controul, the
result must be violence and a dissolution
of the compact, unless it be obviated by a
timely resort to the amending power.
The only power or remedy which Mr. C.
thought adequate to the present emer
gency ; —a power which he thought love
of country and devotion to the union and
constitution required to be called into ex
ercise with the least possible delay.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. Baxter of Hancock, addressed the
Senate, lie went into an ingenious ar
gument, to prove, as we understood it,
that a State had not the right of separate
action. To sustain his position, he reter
led to the progress which the Reform Bill
had made in England and came to the
conclusion, from the spirit of the times ev
idenced there, that union and liberty w T ere
inseparable
Mr. Towns advocated the Resolutions of Mr
Ryan,& in reply attempted to refute the im
putations cast on the Seceders in the late Con
vention; he maintained the course pursued by
the minority to be not only justifiable, but the
only course that patriotism and veneration for
our institutions, dictates to that minority in
counteracting the usurpation of those who
claimed to be the delegates of the people; he
mantained that it was incompatible witli the
first principles of a representative govern
ment, for any assemblage that professed to
speak in the name and behalf of the people,
or any portion thereof, to refuse a scrutiny in
to the autiiority unaer which they assumed the
right to act, and that the only legitimate infer
ence to he drawn from a majority in the late
Convention refusingthe investigation of th ir
rights to seats, was that they were not chosen
fairly to represent the people of Georgia, had
required no higher a right to their seats, than
the right of smuggling. He inanitained that
tho | rnject of a Convention was concealed in
Athens, bv designing men, and that the Ath
ens resolution was the true interpretation of
the motions and views of those designing in
dividuals who had convulsed tlie State fro a
its centre to its circumfrence. Gentlemen
had charged the authorship of the resolutions
which lie supported, to some able leader not
a member of either House of the general as
sembly of this State—he it so. Gentlemen
could claim no credit on this score ; who
were tlifcy following? was it the light of toe
distinguished gentlemen from the lota or up
country that led them onward? For his own
part, since gentlemen had reflected so much
on the course of these distinguished gentle
men, who stoPd deservedly high with the un
ion party —he would observe, that he dis
tinctly denied the right of the opposition to
assign any gentleman his station, whose ob
ject was the preservation of the Union—and
if the virtue, patriotism and eloquence of our
distinguished Senator, (Mr. Forsyth) has of
late lost all charms for the opposition, tne
hope is still cherished, that there yet rema ns
in Georgia, virtue and independence that
will preserve such a man from the proscription
that is in store for him.
A few restless and ambitious men (said Mr.
TANARUS.) desirous of popular elevation, were the ori
ginators of the mad scheme which S. Carolina
is now pursuing—they may succeed in eleva
ting themselves, but it would be, if they met
with their deserts, an elevation between the
heavens and the earth.
After some further debate, on motion of
Mr. Cobb of Houston county, the Senate
adjourned until half past 9 o’clock to mor
row morning.
Wednesday Morning.
Mr. Cobb of Houston made some ge
neral remarks which we pass over for the
present, but will in a few days give them
in extenso.
Mr. VV r ooD of Mclntosh was in favor
of the Resolutions. He discanted at large
upon their merits, and upon the abstract
principles of die Tariff-considered that
measure as uri|ust and oppressive, and
contrary to the spirit of the constitution —
many of its oppressions he viewed as re
sulting from the course of trade, and not
solely attributable to the Tariff. He im
puted the declension of the commerce in
Georgia andS. Carolina toan exccssof con
sumption ; and said that their commercial
sufferings were only in the ratio of the pro
THE 11ACM Ain ERTlSf.ll.
portion of the duty which they paid on
their raw materials manufactured abroad.
The members composing the aristocracy
ot S. Carolina, said Mr. W. are the men
who have given to the present subject a
sinister direction—he was intimately ac
quainted with them they held their seats in
Charleston. But, although aristocrats,
they were also democrats; for, strange as
it may appear, the greatest aristocrats
were, in his estimation the greatest demo
crats. Ihe beauty and classical elegance
of their writings, and their political tact in
making the wors appear the better side,
were the canses he thought, which have
so far sustained S. Carolina in the formi
dable stand she has taken. The ambition
ot Mr. Calhoun, the Lucifer of the day was
the man who actuated and sustained the
aristocracy of that State.
And here, Mr. W. proceeded to con
sider the doctrine of nullification. He said
that nullification was neither legal, peace
able, or constitutional. In support of this
assertion, he remarked upon the recent
Message from the governor of S. Carolina,
and the Ordinance passed by her Conven
tion. If that State were to be the only
sufferer by her act, he would care nothing
about it; but, as he considered that Geor
gia would also suffer from it, he stood
ready to denounce South Carolina.
Mr. W. read a resolution presented bv
himself to the Legislature of 1830, declar
ing the necessity of the State’s rallying
around the general government. This he
read as proof of his having prophesied the
present crisis ; which was brought about,
he said by the nullifiers of South Carolina
—He pathetically alluded to the horrors
of civil war.
The Convention, as it was called, which
assembled in Milledgeville, he said was
no Convention. And, why not ? because
gentlemen went from Court House to
Court House, and made speeches. These
gentlemen were unfriendly to Gen. Jack
son. They were in colleague with South
Carolina to entrap Georgia—he knew this
by the coincident feelings expressed by
the two Conventions, and the simultaneous
movements made by them. Gentlemen
may smile at this assertion, but it is no
less true. The times which we have
fallen upon, are evil times ; and he quoted
a passage from Holy Writ to sustain him
in saying so. He discussed the local poli
tics of the State, and the elective charac
ter of the Convention, which met at the
Capitol. Said that “ vox fopuli, vox
dei,” was the cant of demagogues, and
only used to suit their purposes; and that,
(sequently,) it there was any credit in an
effort to originate a Southern Convention,
it originated in the Senate.
Mr Starr of Bryan, opposed, we
think, the substitute proposed by the gen
tleman from Monroe—but we were so re
mote from him, his remarks could not be
heard.
Mr. CiiAPPEi.il, in reply to gentlemen,
sustained his views of State rights, as ex
pressed yesterday. The comparison
which the member from Hancock at
tempted to draw between the representa
tive principle which regulates a hereditary
House of Lords, and the representative
principle which regulates our own pecu
liar form of government, had no analogy
or congruity. Were he to rely upon the
representative principle which presided
over a House ol’ Lords and a Bench of
Bishops, he would be abandoning our re
publican institutions forever. No two ele
ments could be more conflicting than those
which composed the political economy of
a republic and a monarchy. Much had
been said about calculating the value of
the Union. This expression, like the cab
l alistic word, nullification, had led many
good meaning people estray. These par
ty countersigns have been too often used
lor political effect. For lus own part he
believed that the South had calculated the
value of the Union—that she had made a
fair, a free, and patriotic estimate of it; and
in doing so she had found that her oppo
nents in their political arithmetic, had val
ued it too low.
The resolutions before us, said Mr.
C. arc essentially incompatible with the
object they profess to accomplish. Look
for one moment at the absurdity they in
volve—they first abuse and denounce the
policy of South Carolina; and then in the
next breath, solicit her to become a party
to a plan of our own—look too, at the cen
sure which they cast upon the Conven
tion, which has lately represented a large
and respectable portion of the people of
our own State; and the disorganizing and
mischievous tendencies of the Resolutions
will at once be perceived.
Mr. Baxter replied to the gentleman
from Morgan. Said there were many
constitutional modes of redress ; such as
for instance, a Southern Convention, a Fe
deral Convention, &c.; but did not think
that separate State action came within the
purview of the Constitution. Gentlemen
dwell with much emphasis on the oppres
sions of the General Government ; but
seldom if ever, say any thing in its favor.
The policy of the opponents to the origi
nal resolutions was a one-sided policy—it
was not willing to extend to others the
same rights it demanded for itself.
Mr. B. said the present excitement
would not have existed, had it not been
called up by the Athens meeting, which
he attributed to the ambitious interference
of two distinguished individuals. The
resistance recommended by that meeting,
he co ild not advocate —it would he tanta
mount to a dismemberment of the Union,
lie scouted the idea that Georgia was op
pressed by the protective Tarifl’; said she
never was iu a more healthful and pros-
perous condition than at present. The
only defloration in her prosperity was to
he found in her laws: or rather in the a
buse of her laws; which was to be traced
in the annual compounded multiplication
ot lawyers and the enormous fees they
exacted trom their unfortunate clients—
with this exception, he believed the coun
try was luxuriating in plenty and peace.
But suppose we resist, what would he the
consequence ? He would tell gentlemen.
We would become a colony of the Brit
ish Crown, and subject to all the injury
and contumely which that power could
inflict upon us.
Mr. Towns in reply to the gentleman
lrom Morgan, denied the relevancy of the
course pursued by South Carolina ‘to that
of Georgia, in the cases cited. The case
ol Tassels was a palpable violation of the
Constitution, and as such we resisted and
nullified it—on the other hand the protec
tive policy involved doubt in regard to its
unconstitutionality, and was at least a
mooted po nt. lie did not hesitate to
condemn the Convention—it was got up
lie said by artifice and tricks. It was not
his intention to reflect upon the people
who sent the delegates, but upon the dele
gates themselves. Mr. Forsyth had not
deserted his party as was observed by the
gentleman—it was the party who deserted
Mr. F. It there had not been a sinister de
sign in the people of Georgia he begged
pardon—some of the people he meant:
there would have been no necessity for
Conventions or for checking Resolutions.
Mr. T. concluded by inveighing against
the Convention and their Committees,who
he said would shortly be seen trotting
through the county with their saddle-bags
converted into ballot boxes.
The question was now called for, and
taken upon the adoption of Mr. Chappel’s
substitute, which was rejected by a vote
of 28, 48. [See the yeas and nays in our
legislative proceedings.]
Mr. llaulow of Burke, then offered the
following resolution, in lieu of the last of
Mr. Ryan’s resolutions:
“ Resolved , that we no where find in the Con
stitution of the United Stales, the authority given
to this General Assembly to sit in judgment upon
any act of a sister State in her sovereign capaci
ty ; and, although we deem the late action of
South Carolina to be premature, we are still of
opinion we have no right, and it is highly im
politic for us to offer to that State, united with us
as she is interest, the gratuitous indignity of our
censure. *’
Some immaterial debate here ensued ;
after which the question was taken on the
adoption of Mr. Harlow’s resolution,
which was lost by the same vote we have
already recorded. So the preamble, pro
ject, and resolutions presented by Mr. Ry
an, were concurred in by the Senate.
Mr. Hudson of Putnam, supported the
Resolutions. South Carolina, he aver
red, had departed from the true faith. As
a truant sister he was willing to forgive,
but could not forget her. He reprehend
ed Mr. Calhoun, and said that if that gen
tleman were even to coincide with him
upon subjects of public policy, lie would
doubt their soundness—yes he would
doubt what he himself believed—he would
doubt the very demonstration of his own
senses
Mr. Nesbit rose in reply to the gen
tleman from Hancock, and others. He
could not perceive in what manner the
abuse of the people of Georgia, who were
represented in the late convention, could
tend to any good. On the contrary he
conceived it would be productive of much
evil. The representatives of the people in
Convention called lor a specific object
an object involving the violated rights of
the country, —it was the highest tribunal
known to a purely representative govern
ment, and ought not to be abused.
He referred to the laws and resolutions
of 1826 tnd 1830, to show that so far as
regarded resistance, Georgia had gone as
far, if not farther than S. Carolina. Bv
these acts, the Legislature of Georgia had
not only instructed, but required her
Executive to us > all the power and au
thority placed at his disposal, to repel the
encroachments of the general government,
if any should be made, upon the sovereign
rights of the State.
He was not prepared either to denounce
or support the doctrines of South Carolina
—he was no advocate for Mr. McDuffie
or Mr. Calhoun. He well knew that the
latter gentleman had supported the pro
tective Tariff of 1816, and he had not for
gotten that the former was the author of
“One of the People.”
The gentleman from Hancock had said
j that the Convention wished to lead the peo
ple. If such was the lact, he would ask,
if the minority —he meant the Seceders—
had not exhibited a similar disposition.—
Aye; and that too, by selecting a leader
from our own ranks to effect their pur
pose. For his part, he was humble enough
to admit, that he would never be ashamed
to follow a leader, no matter who lie might
be, if he could view him as the pioneer to
principle
Mr. N. alluded to the assertion of the
gentleman from Hancock, that the old fed
eral doctrines had ceased to exist ever
since the conclusion of the last war. He
did not believe it. The same spirit, al
though not so vigorously, still lived; and
was bending all its power to force our
necks to the yoke of a splendidly consoli
dated national government. He conclu
ded by reading an extract from President
Jackson’s Message, which had been just
received, to prove that that illustrious man
had been traduced by his pretended friends
who had circulated abroad that it was
: his, the Presidant’s intention, to resort to
offensive measures against South Carolina.
j MACON. __
DECEMBER 17, Ifcff 2.
Jj' We present our readers to-day with a rapid
outline of the chief part of the Debate in Senate, on
r. Ryan’s Resolutions. When time will permit,
we shall comment upon it fully nnd lrcely. For the
present we must content ourselves with saying, that
we regret it becomes our province to announce the
passage ol the Resolutions, by yeas 48 nays 28.
The facilities in our | session, not aflording us
the necessary opportunity of reporting, with the ac
curacy we could have desired, it may be probable
we havo misunderstood some ot the gentlemen. If
so we beg they will apprise us.
THE MACOT BANK.
The joint select committee appointed by
the Legislature to investigate the affairs of
the Bank of Macon and the cause of its fail
ure, made a report on Friday accompanied
by the testimony taken by the committee du
ring the investigation; it was laid on the table
and one thousand copiesordc red to be printed.
The Report is of great length and all wc
know of its items was gathered from hearing
it hastily read at the Clerks table, at the mo
ment of presentation. The Committee al
ledge numerous violations of the charter,
fraudulent reports-to tire Legislature, & tiros
mismanagement by every administration, us
causes of its disastrous failure. This is proba
bly correct and all that wo regret is that the
Committee should have selected from the ma
ny as an object of their especial reprehension,
an individual, who in our humble opinion,
must deserve itas little as any person who had
the misfortune to be connected with that ili
fated institution. We allude to Dr. Robert
Collins a former Cashier. The Committee
appear to have laboured hard against him, by
a course of special pleading which struck us,
as partial, prejudiced and unjust. As far as
we understood the Report, it seemed to be
directed principally against him.
But we forbear for the present, promising
as soon as possible to publish the whole re
port with such comments as may be necessa
ry and just. The minority of tiie committee
made a seperate Report, which was also read
and ordered to he printed, and which we un
derstood to condemn every one, who has had
any connexion with the Bank from its com
mencement to its failure, and submitted the
evidence in support of this declaration,leaving
it to the commmunity to twin their own opin
ions of the guilt or innocence of the persons
charged.
FATAL OCCURRENCE.
Mr. Lemuel Smith of the Milledgeville
Theatre, and brother to the Managei, Mr. S.
Smith, was shot in this place on YVednesrfuy
night last, by William Flournoy, of Eaton
ton, Putnam county. The circumstances
which led to this fatal catastrophe, appear to
be wrapped in mystery. An examination of
witnesses took place on Thursday, the result
of which was sufficient to induce the Gover
nor to issue his Proclamation offering a re
ward of two hundred dollars for the apprehen
sion of Flournoy, who fled immediately after
the perpetration of the sanguinary deed.
Mr. Smith was in the meridian of life. He
was a gentleman of engaging, and interest
ing manners. In his profession, as a Tra.
gtdiun, he reached far above mediocrity,
and gave fair promise of still higher emi
nence ; but he has prematurely gone to his
“last count,” and the drop curtain of death
conceals him from our view. His mortal re
mains were attended to the grave, on Thursday
evening last, by a large concourse of respecta
ble citizens and friends.
Resolutions have been introduced in the
Legislatuje of North-Carolina, by Mr.
Monk, to instruct the Representatives in
Congress from that State, to use their ex
ertions to procure a call of a general Con
vention of States. We do not know
whether or not, these resolutions have pas
sed.
Dr. Cooper's case has terminated in his
acquittal. The whole evidence, excepting
that ot one witness, was rather an encomi
um upon the defendant. As soon as prac
ticable, we will give a detailed account of
this case.
Columbia, (S. C.) Dec. 11.
The Virginia Times informs us that an
express arrived in Richmond on the 6th
Dec. from New-York, stating that a late
arrival from England had brought intelli
gence of a considerable advance on Cot
ton. The express was instructed to over
take the mail, and deposit therein, letters
for the information of the South.
DIED.
In this place, on Thursday morning the 13ih inst.
Mr. Lemuel Smith in the 20th year of his age. r.
Smith was formerly of Cincinnatti, Ohio, and came
to this country with his brother in the character of
an histronick performer he ranked high in his pro.
fession, as one of superiar talent and capactty and
among his associates and acquaintances he was uni
versally respected and admired. He has passed
from the gay scenes of life, in the very prime and
vigor of manhood, without time for thought or re
flection.
mmjnmmt ——— nww ski
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A GREEABLE to an order of the honorable
I*. Inferior Court of Harris county, while sit
ting as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold on the
first Tuesday in March next at the Court House
in Burke county, the following Tracts of Land,
belonging to the estate of Littleherry Marsh, dec.
800 acres of land more or less, well improved,
adjoining Skinner and others,one other tract con
taingl7 acres more 01 less, adjoining Skinner
and others, otia tract containing 30 acres, adjoin
ing the heirs of Martin, also, one-fourth of an un
divided tract, containing 90 acres, adjoining Mar
shall and others; all of the above tracts lying in
the county of Burke. Also will be sold on the first
Tuesday in April next at the Court House in
Morgan county, lot No. 219 in the 4th district
originally Baldwin, now Morgan county —on the
first Tuesday in May next, will be sold at the
Court House in Campbell county, lot No. 1(19, in
the 9th district of originally Fayette, now Camp
bell county. All of the above sold as the property
of Littleherry Marsh, deceased, for the benefit of
the heirs of said Littleherry Marsh.
Terms of sale made known on the day of sale.
JOHN MURPHEY, Adtn’r.
ELIZABETH M. MARSH, Admr’x.
Dee. 14, 1833. 39 tds-p
TO TIIE PUBLIC.
WESTWARD ! WESTWARD lit)!!
“The day-star attracted his eye's glad devotion.”
Erin go llraugh .
TSJE UNION HOTEL PROPERTY
LOTTERY*
Y*k, r ILL be drawn in the Court lit. at i’lio
* * maston, Upson County, G , the
same plan of the Land and Gold Lotte; >vr
drawing at Milledgeville. The proportv
been valued by four highly distinguish'd and
disinterested gentlemen, at twenty thousand dol
lars. ... Forty-nine fiftieth parts of the property
consist ot Land, Lots and Houses, Pi.-ntaliona
and Negroes, valued at ij 19,000, and the balance,
one fiftieth part, lotted off into small prizes of
various articles and valued atsfoo.
l’he proprietor takes pleasure in returning his
unfeigned thanks to his friends and that part of
the public who have encouraged him, for the lib
erality already manifested in the purchase of
tickets in said Lottery. The unsold tickets are
now all placed in the hands of agents in most of
the principal towns and counties in this State.—
He further solicits a genrruun and enterprising
people t lend him th -traid by buying up the ba -
ance of tin ticket.; frr it is only lending for a
very short time ; i: will he paid back or. the I2tli
of next month (,the way on which the Lottery will
be drawn) 25G0 !!!
\ o wlm have a hungering . iiee g; in, and ye
who are sitting in the vai'ty and; haduw of pover
ty, fortunes are now offered to you: Piaotau >bs
lor farmers; H uses and Lots for n.eichants ;
shop and tools for mechanics ; and Negroes to
cultivate the land and wait on the fortunate ;-and
above all, the Union Hotel, with nil its appenda
ges and attractions, in the centre of the eastern
and western trade, and in one of the most healthy
and beautiful villages in the State, emphatically
and verily the Traveller’s Rest and the Inn-keep
ers delight....valued at twelve thousand eight
hundred dollars, tortile trifle, the nothingness, of
five dollars !!!
A fortune I must have, say you;
Here’s fortune to content a Jew,
Mhe’s not confin'd to Cherokee,
But spends some precious time with me '.
You miss her in the golden mines—
Still at the Union, she shines !
And lest you catcli the poor man’s rickets,
Make haste and buy the Uni . tickets.
Fellow citizens of Georgia, upon this subject,
alike interesting to me and you, i might be as
eloquent as any of yotf spleudid orators at the
late Anti-Tariff Convention at Milledgeville, bit
I will only say, known as you are for your gen
erosity and enterprize. ..buy up the balance of
the tickets.. .A short speech that may be worth a
long advantage to you.
Now, some of you, property in lots may possess,
But by adverse events may be brought, to distress!
And like me, only ask a lair chance, just tevpay
Your debts; then buy. ..then buy the balance.
J. 1). BATEMAN, Proprietor.
Thomaston, Nov. 27, t 832.
The papers which have inserted the notices re
lative to the Union Hotel Property Lottery, here
tofofre, will give this also an insertion regularly,
until the time of drawing, and forward their ac
counts to J. B. Bateman, Thomaston, for pay
ment.
'1 ickets of the Union Hotel Property Lottery,
will be continued for sale in this place, at Mr.
VVrights& Mr. McGehee’s Office, and at Mr.
Carter’s Confectionaay, until Wednesday, the
19th inst. and no longer.
Milledgeville, Dec. 15, 1832.
DU. PETER’S
lIISPEASARY.
Milledgeville, llaucock (Street, Geo.
arcraaiiiaa ay*
DR. PETER’S
Professor of ffletiieiua Pbisiologica.
OK
PIIISIOLOGICAL MEDECINE.
Formerly of the City of New York, and mote
recently from New Orleans.
RESPECTFULLY announces his location iff
Milledgeville, and offers' to the public his
professional services.
For several years past, his- inquiries hslve bedn
especially directed to chronic or inveterate disea
ses, particularly Scrofula and Liver complaints,
with very honorable success. He invites persons
afflicted with what they consider incurable dis
ease to give him a call. Those unable to do so,
will be waited upon at their respected places of
abode, by request. Persons who may wish his
opinion relative to the nature of their ailments,
are apprized that no charges will be made, unless
they actually place them.elves under his care.—
Those wishing to avail themselves of Dr. P’s
Medical skill will do well to apply soon, as he
proposes visiting Europe early in the spring, Dr.-
P’s charges are moderate.
N. B. The poor attended on without charge.-
Dyspepsia
AND
LITER-COMPLAINT,
Among the symptoms of Dysp< j. r ! Liver
complaints are, flatulency, sourness rb. -tug in
the stomach, nielahcholy, irritability, div-.. -•
ble taste in the month great irregularity of appe
tite, which is sometimes voracious and at other
times greatly deficient, thirst, feted breath, nau
sea, weakness of the stomac, acid eruptations,
palpitation, drowsiness, irregularity of the bow
els, pressure on the stomach alter meals, pain in
the head, dizziness or vertigo confusion of mind,
attended with loss of im-mory, a gnawing in the
stomach when empty, chilliness, affection of
sight and hearing, pain and weakness in the hack,
languor, disturbed sleep, coid feet and hands,
tremor, uneasiness in the throat, cough, pain in
the side or breast, &c. The above maladies lead to
organic affection of the stomach,Tiver and heart,
terminatin'; in Dropsy. Consumption, Apoplexy,
&c. according to the climate, hsbits, age, Sex, and
temperament of the patient.
l)r. teter. ’ Medical Stomachal end Hepaticulj
for the cure f Dyspfpsia and Livf.r-complaints,
has stood the teat of experience, and proved more
efficient than any remedy heretofore discovered
in curing th-se distressing physical and mental
maladies. These Medicines do not contain the
least particle of Mercury or any ingiedient that
dodsnnl act in harmony with health and oppose
diseaso. They areeiegaut preparati ns,perfect
ly pleasant to take, and the same food and drink
may be used, and employment pursued, as would
be proper for the patient were he not under their
influence. Frequently one parcel of the Medicine
is sufficient for the cure of a patient. Direction
for use accompany eaeli parcel. Any person
sending five dollars will have one parcel foward
ed to hint at the expense of the proprietor, and by
sending twelve dollars will receive three parcels.
To those who have so earnestly solicited hint to
place his medicines in the hands of individuals
residing in different feections of the country for
sale, he would only say, that so long as patients
eceive them direct In tn his Dispensory they are
not liable to be imposed on by a spurious article.
A quantity of the above Medicines have been re
cently prepared and are ready for use. Appli
cants who have hitherto been disappointed can
now be supplied if early application be made.
To heal the sick—to comfort those that mourn.
To dry the widow, orphan, mother, sister, sire's
Tears a pleasing task -this tusk be mine.
The Macon Telegraph will iusett the above
twice.