Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A bunt VpQB .IV* willing} Gening of I Vie Centra! Bant c/ Georgia: Create* I* toeftep- l.!aL iL^ ^l/ili/«i/Mic omturv! I iteritf, with the most delicious ecstacy! freedom tnd Liberty are only necessary to aturersal perfection of our species—of all sat we can desire for our counfry. Rattle on Fhenthou Epoch of July, thy welcome, naming [Chariot, down the declivity of Time, with the sacred person of Liberty, that the last of our race may rejoice, and hold leslival as we have ■ done this day! * MILLEDGEVILLE: SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1830. “ Walker’s Pamphlet.”—We ate informed by un- tfriestionable authority, that a specimen of the third edi tion ol this infamous production has been received at one of the Past-Offices in Georgia. Our post-masters and civil-officers should be on the alert in regard to this most san^ inary and insidious work. We cannot restrain the expr. ssion of our regret, that something was not done at the late session of Congress on this momentous subject If our brethren of the North value the Union, as they pro fess to do—no time should be lost in revising some means to orinzto justice the cut-throats who are engaged in this Imsmess. It is in vain to talk to us about the abstract «ri.w-mlrs of philanthropy ana natura. freedom. Slavery P Stated in m my nations. The Jews, who derived laws immediately from God, had those among them, , v ,p re bo ight with their money,” This horrible evil ■ asheeu en.ailed on us by our forefathers. Bristol in K. Ishnd, aivd *■* Jem, in Massachusetts, will have many a crimson sire to answer for, “when the books are opened.” We ai> n j4 wish to be understood as saying these things in unkindiiovb no*" witout a due and solemn regard to the Union. Ore Ahat subject cur opinions are well known.— But die ones,’inn made in this book presents a state, of things entirely different from other political questions — A ii~ r ht to tamp sr with this specks of property belongs to no man, and no lody of men, but 'heir owners. It is the po'nl of delicacy, und the sanctum sanctorum of Southern ,in«r On this 3i d’ject there is no differ nee of Opinion and fee":in"from MarViand to the Gulf of Mexico. How- C r r - ffe may diff.r froi.'t our neiglibors on o.her topics, the moment any improper /uterference is attempted with our d ] «ves, we say,let the Un 'on be dissolved. Wu fed that there is a p . bpriety m this open expression of oar views on this topic, l ctausc it is well known lhal tve Ircve stood up warmly for It ' e Union, and have denoun- ccdevery disunion doctrine in .‘he strongest terms of rep robation. We still do so, bat a * tlie same time, we use ii.is language to encourage those .throughout, the country v«iu are determiaed if possible, to y 'voted the ark of our politic-iI covenant. Tin y shall find v 1 us warm co&dju- rvra—/><ct !tt this question rest. J.et oa."’ Northern bri tb- rei! aid in arresting this evil—and if no Jv’ vs,li0W exist a- mung them or among the acts of Congress , J° reac h Hit caae' lei them aid us in passing one which ivr ’ bring such blojdlhirs y hypocrites a? David It alktr and in'* coadju tors, la in--t end which tlmir crimes deserve, t^nerever hat may be found. We have confidence enough in ’I't republ.c msui ..ni j office of our Northern and North v/e ® tern bret.iraii, to believe, that a large poition of them .oin us in this matter, whenever it is proposed. vil! W’e find several interesting articles in the U. StUcs’j Telegraph of the 2d instant. Among others we insert f yhc following quotation front Mr. Daniel’s gpech, and the very appropriate remarks of the Telegraph upon it.'— But -we must itusent from the Editor in one thing, to wit: ] that * * B y signing all the bills presented to hir.l, General .la ksou wi.uid bar e been re-elected without opposition.”— We cannot dunk so. The uncomprimising republican- ism of ihe Pie.-ident was as well known before ids election iis it is now. i’tt (he ambition of power and the corrup tions practised to obtain it, exhibited in 1824, the saint ipirit whicu will be manilbited during the approaching campaign. Me was tlicn called a '‘Military Chieftain” —“t/ie associate of Jluron Burr,’* (zc.—And notwithstan ding ne had long it thi.ougil two wars, and ha-.i afterwards Cin.qrecred liis political enemies by the overwhelming voice of a people who understand too well the safety of the Coii,li'utii;n to see it destroyed by unlimited construc tion—he was slid stigmatised und branded as unfit fot iiis present dignified station. Mr. Clay has long had bis own consent to be President, and would, in any event, have opposed Jackson—and in any event, we believe, would have received 'he same Votes which he will now rccr.ve. uc\;:-;on may loose a few votes winch may go »' Clay — But toe language of New Hampshire sbewsth : ; pi it with which he mil be supported. No doubt this vtlo •• ill continue to make, as it uas already done, a great none--J> ,t it will not he so much ihe cause of opposition, us t ie occasion for violence and misrepresentation. He are inclined to think with Mr. llffcik—“Let the parti sans of Mr; C lay misrepresent or murmur as they may, the good sense of the people will support the present ve to. il will produce tne sacue t fleets as the first measure of th sort adopted b» - Gen. Washington.” The magnanimity and unbending integi ity of Jackson’s political und moral com-ge in this matter, must overawe and drive b ick his enemies, as did his physical prowess, win n tin: tanks of “Wellington’s luvinciblcs” fell before him at New-Orkans. Something to be remembered.—“It is the first time, in the history of the world, that the Executive of a Nation has interposed bis authority to stop extravagant and ruinous appropriations.”—Mr. Dan el’s Speech', on the xeto. It may he regarded as a remarkable event, in the history of any government, that its Chief Magistrate should risk hs own popularity &. power, by declining the distribution of a vase amount of money and patronage, which the Repre sent ltives of tin People, the co-ordinate branches of the Government, had tendered to him. Man is fonu of povv- .cr, and the distribution of money gives it to him; it re quires very extraordinary firmness of purpose, and the ulni si devotion to principle, to resist the proffered pow er—and more especially, when such a course jeopardises the popularity of the Magistrate. By signing all the bills presented to him, Gen. Jackson would have been re-elected without opposition. But, all the highest honors of lus country have been confcrrid up on him by its grateful citizens—the measure of his pop ularity was full—and he looked only to a conscientious performance of the duty to which he had been called.— The Union was endangered,by efforts made to pervert the principles upon which it was formed. A timid President, or a President anxious to bo again elected, would have act ed differently. resentatives of the People for the best of purposes, but by the double dealing and partial policy of its officers, con verted into a shaving shop i The sovereign people demand, and the interest and character of the State require, that the officers be removed, or the charter repealed. 6. The memory of Washington and Jefferson. 7. The surviving heroes of the Revolution : May the evening shades of their life be unclouded, and their hero ic deeds never sleep in oblivion. 8. The Navy: Generous in peace and brave in war. 9. Georgia: Fearlessly and successfully “she labored to perpetuate the Union, by bringing it back to the princi pies of the Constitution.” 10. General Lafayette: The illustrious fereigner who spilt bis blood, and parted with his wealth to procure for America her boasted independence. 11. The Governor of Georgia 12. The Judiciary of Georgia: May it be speedily a- mrnded, so as to ensure uniformity in decisions and cer tainty of right. 13. T/u American Fair: .“Lively and ardent, (rank and kind, Who to their native charms are blind?” VOLUNTEERS. By Major Hatcher, President of the Day: May the U- nited States never be divided, but remain firm as a band of Brothers. By James Ross, Vice-President: Independent may we be, From party warfare also free \ May Jackson still b. President, TheCherukees go off content; The Central Bank b< blown sky high. And the “Reduction'’ measure die. By Dr Heath, Reauer of the day : The Hon. Thomas VV. Cobb: We lament his loss and revere his memory. By Irad C. Day, Orator: Where the Press is indepen- deni, the peoph are free. By D. M. Hall: The Conititution of Georgia: it is good enough for us as it is. By Robert Hatcher : The wealthy, intelligent and populous counties of Georgia: A restless and oppressive set of Devils, both Troupers and ClarKites: If you are tools of the Editors, when you meet to nominate your can didates for the next Legislature, be sure to nominate wise rascals enough to form all South of Milltdgeville into one Senatorial District. By ll. Emm: The memory of George Washington : “Like the pure light of the sun, the common blessing if the world.” Ry Col S. Delh : The memory of Franklin and Pu- laski: “There is a bright reversion in the skv, “For those who^grently think; and bravely die.” By J. Bean : Berrien, Troup & Forsyth : With such men in the councils of our Republic, Geoigia need not fear. By Dr. Little: Let there be more apparent justice dis tributed by the officers of the Centra; Bank. By A. Rece . His Honor Judge Saffuld : His admin istration has taught us, that “ibc fountains of Justice flow pure under the guidance of an uptight Judge.” By D-. Bedingfieldi State Rights: The wisest provis ion of the Confederation: May they ever a* heretofore, find a band of able anil successful defenders in Georgia. By Cap*. Gilbert. The Hon. William H. Crawford: Georgia has not forgotten him.- »* Uihc man she dHighi- clhtohonof. B. C. Culpepper: Messrs. Haync and Benton: Our Southern and Western luminaries, imparting life and vig or to the Republic: As orators, they occupy a lodgment J high in the temple of fame. | By S. Adams: Th- members of our Legislature Tried, busy souls to make times better. The “Shaving Shop” the people’s curse, W r as charter'd and has made times worse. £V N. Thompson: The Hon. Henry G. Lamar: His eloqin. speech upon the Indian Bill justly entitles him to our v. Vinks and support. Bv G. & Burney: Our Minister to Russia* May his health be re Mored, and his mission successful. By M. tp'hiteliead: The Wilkinson Cavalry: The pride and ornament *vfour county. By Charles Filey: Onr absent wires, children and friends. By R. II. Slurt, T£S: The memory of the gallant and magnanimous patrit'ts who signed the Declaration of In.trp. ndence. v .... bv Isaac Hall: Our fl*.”** Legislature: May it be com posed of men m ho will fait.VuRy represent the will of their constituents. ... ... By Merritt P» Giibcftz V America retain its free- •lom as long as the globe turns r * a *t 3 u- x i s , or the sea rolls a " Bv Piiil'p Ragan: The Union of the States: “We mean -a union of definite significah ^; a cons'itufional U oion for alt constitutional objects; a' Union to enforce the power* of the General Government as ’veil as to protect and defend the rights and powers of the .States; a Union which means something, and which we IoVk? cherish as a bb-s-ing.” By Elisha Delk: The President and Vice-President of the day: Plain men, but good officers and stauiu'b repub licans. By Marshal King: The Reader of the Day: Highly esteemed by all who know him. By William Af. Hall: The Orator of the Day: A repub lican in principle, a scholar by education, and a Southern in feeling: He deceives well ofhis country. By William Lindsay, R. S. : The Fourth of July: May our children’s children notforget it. AARON RF.CE, Chairman. JersSiiah Beall, Scc’ryCom. Arrang’t. MISS MARY C. MASON Has delected the error in the sentence given at the late Examination, to the young ladies of Miss Benham’s school, to parse during the vacation—has corrected it— and parsed the sentence correctly and promptly. It grat ifies us thus to in.ntion the effects of a laudable ambi tion. W’e are assured, that she did it without assistance. Weyope soon to add ether names to hers in this hoiioi a- l)le cbmpetion. Fourth of July at IrvAnton The birth day of American independence was celcbrat- edat Jr win ton on Saturday, the 3d inst. The Ucv’d. Mr. Chappel addressed the Throne of Grace—the Declara tion of Independence was read by Dr. Heath, and a clas sical and truly eloquent Oration was delivered by Irad C. Day, Esq. At one o’clock, the company sat domi to a fine Dinner prepared by Mr Delk. After the cloth was removed, the following Toasts were drank—Maj. Hatch er acted as fresidenl, arid James Ross Esquire, as Vice President of (he day : TOASTS. • 1. The day we celebrate : Far distant be the time when Americans on this day, ahull be clad in vestments of mour ning for departed liberty. ] 2. The Declaration of Independence: As long as wc re tain upon earth,ih» genius that conceived it, and the mor- *j cQn*=*s- *u»t ensured its adoption, the Right of Man aiil need no advocates. 3. The Constitution of the United Stales : If rightly construed, the adamantine chain that bind us inseparably. 4. The President of the United States : W’ise enough to -discern, independent enough to point out, and brave e- nough to defend the true interests of his country : His achievements at New-Orleans lose their brilliancy when contrasted with his Messages- to Congress recommending the removal of the Indians, the modification of the Tariff, and bis reasons for placing his veto on the Maysvjlle road bill. To the Moral and Religious Class of the Voters in Georgia. Feli.ow-Citizens—Permit me to offer fur your seri ous consideration a few brief remarks on a sul b»ct con nected with the approaching election. They are made a- side from all party considerations, and will not, I hope, he ob*.tmeted by party prejudices. About the political view's of candidates which are often insincere, and the contest for party ascendancy, which i3 seldom won but by the sacrifice of principle, or enjoyed without abuses, I feel too little concern on this occasion to induce a remark of fensive to any set of political principles. My appeal is to the moral sense of this community for the correction of an evil which is dark and insidious in its nature threat eriing to deluge the community with the grossest immo ralities—an evil which has already «tained the character of the State, and which, If not arrested, will gradually, but not leas certainly, undermine the strongest pillars of this happy government. Aware of the dangerous and de moralizing tendency of securing popular favor by dispen sing heels, the framers of our Constitution wisely deter mined to guard the approach ofso great an evil of the ter rors of a most solemn and heart-searching oath—an oath, so carefully worded, as to mock aH evasion, and which points the violator to a d <y of most dreadful reckoning. Thus it reads. "I do solemnly swear, that / have not ob tained my election by bribery, treats, canvassing, or other undue or unlawful means, used by myself, or others, by my desire or ajrprobationA <S*c. Vii wing the uncompromising provisions of this oath in connexion with some of the practices of those who seek ihe fairest honors of the country, I have been led to point out some of the evil consequences which must inevitably result from them and to exhort the moral part of this community to an individual and patriotic cQort to avert them. That there is in this community an open and avmced system of electioneering by treats, is a fact as notorious as it is odious. That men who aspire to the high and honorable office of Legislators do, so far forget the dignity of the place they seek, as to be found plodding the circuit of Justice’s Courts and herding at inuster-ground assem blies; plying the cup of intoxication to the lips of their neighbors, until from the disordered brain and perverted judgments of these victims of their corruption, there may be extorted the loudest huzzas for the vilest sycophancy and most unprincipled ignorance that ever annoyed any community. And on days of election, how disgusting the conduct of these Ilonorables of our State; hawking about their o<vn names and elated with the prospect of success bv the ill-judged and extravagant encomiums of a besotted rabble. Nor are these devices without their reward.— Asa matter of course they prove successful, and are de clared to be duly elected. These are facts which it were idle to attempt to prove. Nobody can be ignorant that such are the devices and such the success of them, with very many of those on wLose wisdom and integrity the future hopes of our State depend. Now who that feels any concern for the public morals—who that has any re gard for the honor of the State and the future prospects of the country, can witness such a state of things with in- differency. Much has been said about the safety of the Union and the happiness of the people as being endanger ed by “political heresiesbut here is an evil preying up on the vitals of ibis coamucitj’, draging after it conse- , queheeS far more fatal to the safety «n<1 happiness of the people than all the wordy tempests of.Northern or South ern oisuniOnLts. If the preset vatiou of good morals be eSsentiad to the preset vation of good government in any country, it is the more essentially so in ours, where the virtue and intelli gence of the citizens are its chief supports. The amount of injury done to the public morals, and consequently to the public institutions of our country, by the treating sys tem, is not easily to be calculated. By the enticement of free drink and other excessive liberalities on the part of candidates at the public gatherings, how many industri ous men are allured from their needful occupations, to the great derangement of their secular ..ffiir*, ah well as injury of their morals. Htfw many sober men nre train ed to drunkenness—how many honest and otherwise v.r- tuous citizens are schooied in guile and hypocrisy, to say nothing ol the profanity and obscenity so common to these drinking associations. Whatever of mischief may be done fo the country by thus despoiling the public morals, there are other evil consequences still more to be drcadcd^because more im mediate in tbeir effects upon the public institutions of the country. When men, (earless of the great God, and re gardless of Ihe good order and virtuous distinctions so wisely established in human society, are promoted to im portant and honorable offit>3 by nuans so vile—by public demonstrations of their umverthiness—when virtue, in- Uliigtnce, integrity, ajtd patriotism are mortified into a retirement from the contest for public offices, and the brow of perjury is decked with the fairest honors of the State—then is the ruin of such a people nigh at hand— their glory is faded, *nd their hopes must perish! Fel- lovv-ciiiztns, this is no chimera, alas, (he picture is but too true. Would to God it lineaments were to be traced no where else but in tbe chamber of a disordered ?nd heat ed imagination! Look abroad the Slate and see how ma ny circumstances attest the mortilying truths. Who is there that has not witnessed the fact, that, bythevciy means I have denounced, these are often elected to be the Representatives of’his free and enlightened people,— men, wfiose moral depravity arid base hypocrisy are only equaled by their natural imbecility, while no cimbination iT virtuous talent, private or public worth can arait a com petitor who may be restitute of their hydra-ficed syco phancy, and still baser fraud, that purchasesoffice and honor at th cost of perjury. Yes, perjury: foi I do aver that the qualification of such members elect isfit only to b- styled, legal and constitutional perjury— am is one of tbe vilest mockeries of an oa li that w. sever tolerated by any people under Heaven! Now to expect thd wise and wl-tlesomt. laws should emanate from a source s> corrupt, is a- ab.-urd us ;o look for good fruit on a corrujt tree, or for sweet water from a bitter fountain. In spealing ttius, Heaven knows, I mean no disparagement to < hos< virtuous statesman who. in these days, form a mojoriy in the councils of the State,—I say, in these days', lor tie present leanness of that majority an t the rapid growtj of these evils ure evidences of declension, ;.ni ! but too indicative of the calamities I have predicted. 1 intended toclose this address by an appeal to the pride and patriotism of tbe good people of Georgia for a union of effirt is the sup pression of these public vices. To do this successfully I must advert to some of the causes to which they are to be attributed. If this investigation should expose some of these good people to censure ihey will doubtless suffer the reproof—candor obliges me to do it, and true wisdom will uumonish thrm to bear it. In ihe first place, 1 tstke it for granted that there exists »n tins community an aggregate am.Miiii ot morality nt least equd to the amount of iw- morality; and that in the matter of elections, the chances ior securing the choice of-he { . AbS alcdeciifdiv (a . vourable, provide-* they vole unitedly in rem^n.. to ti,i„ subject. But here we see the root of all the evils com plained of. The disregard of moral worth among men profession morality, is the true cause of tin's general de pravity in the public morals. Manytimesilhappcnsth.it a public man suffers in popularity among a certain class of citizens, on account of his known, sterling morality.— Such a mm is known t« interfere in the suppression of public immoralities, and in conscqu nee of s. cb interfere ence, be exchanges their favor for their deadlie-t opposi tion. Now in tbe absence of that support vi bich he has u right to expect from men professing morality, und r such an opposition, be is, if he be ambitious, naturallv led to diminish his public efforts in the cause of morality* if not to court the favor and connive at the vices, against vv ac.i it would be his inclination as much as his honor to fiend. But instead of this union of Bentiment and of action a- mong the best of men, there has been a union of party to the sacrifice of moral worth and the best interest of the country.—a union, which in lbc«i'idno>«at its «nt, bus driven men, “professing godliness” to the support of un principled ignorance (which had made its *.ay ts poli ieal distinction over the broken laws of God, and ail the de cencies of civilized society,) inertly because it had learnt to ye?p the dogmas of a party, and to vote as it was in structed. While sucb is tbe character of the pdilicai bul lies of this day, men who ciioose not to slain themselves with such meanness, however rare their qualifications for office, are driven, by tbeir honor and their oirtue, into ob scurity and tbe country is deprived of their sevices. Now I would enquire, is it sufficient for (he conscience of a moral and religious man to allege party expediency for bis choice under such circumstances? On the contrarj, ought not the production of such a candidate by a party, to induce a good man to distrust the views and principles ol that party? Certainly it should. Then let men who fear God and wish to honor their country, look well ta (bis important matter. Let nothing but private and public wo.Ub» pass the scrutiny of your inspection. Let it be a mati ,iro f conscience to vote for no man who is known to puss x treat, or who is s en skulking to, and from, Justi ce’s Co.uTtand muster-ground associations. From such resolution,: these, faithfully pr cticed, tve shall soon in the pn , '*i c councils of our country men nf h<mac..in aence, ana '•ainoitsm; trotn vvflose wise deliberations enroflad In At rank* of /etUralism. fi* ® ver ®*tn» tained a steady course, and held Ills fi^ti*»o. among repub licans and patriots, whilst others, (whm?e jMttoimy. 1 of tei- ture permitted them to clcserf thsir former oiTociplei^aua become subservient to those in former dvys op7*° ,e “.*° them,) have been suffered to mount the ladder ijfprt^* ment, notwithstanding rentgado was stamped upon their front. Georgians! to your posts !! In Oct>bcr nffixt next give an independent vote, and nmong others of your choice, place the name of CK ARLTON.” On Thursday, the 4 th day of Jfipv*m£ei t. *rt.i..u ix . - , - t v . - We find also the following just remarks in the Chronicle —We can say that Judge McDonald is a candidate for the Legislature in Bibb county and will not run for Con gress. Dr. Fort, we feel confident, will not .ffer. We do not know that the other gentleman named will or will not offer. None could do mure credit to the State. “Gen. Daniel Newnan is much talked of by the IruA Democrats throughout the State’ as a candidate for congress at the ensuing e- lection. He is a sterling patriot, a worthy roan, and n brave and chivalrous soldier, has served his country faithfully, ably, and zeal t-usly, in both civil and military capacities, and would do honor to himself and the State, in the councils of the nation. Few, if any, have stronger claims to the gratitude, respect, and confidence of his fellow-citizens, and should he consent to become a candidate for their suffrages, ive feel assured that his sterling worth and services will not he forgotten. Among others who are spoken of as candid ates for Congress, in addition those we have heartofor:- mentioned—General Flournot Judge Schlev. Judge McDonald, Col Cuth bert and Dr. Fort—is the Hon Thos. U- P. Chaiilton ot Savannah. Judge C. arrived in Augusta a few days ago. and took lodging at tbe United States’ Hotel, where he received visits from a number ofhis friends, till yester day, when he departed for Washington. He has hen selected -by the Demostht nian and Phi Kappa societies of Athens, to deliver the customary Anniversary Oration, at the Com ment, in August next: and from his highly polished mind, and brilliant talents as an Ora tor, we may jusly anticipate from him, one of the most finished specimenf? of composition and eloquence, that has ever been witnessed there on a similar occasion.” — :z:oo:z.-— Com. Porter.—One of tbe opposition papers, a few days since,'speaking c? the appointment of our Consul to Algiers, said, snecringly, with a view to throw odium up, n the President, that “Algiers was a fit place for the Como- Jore, that he ought to have been there long ago,” &c The following is a good commentary upon such sarcasm. Extract of a letter dated. New-tork lane 28. “Tin: United States' sloop or war Boston, commanded by Capt. Storer, is now fully prepared tor tbe reception of 1 Commodore Porter, our consul General to the Barbary Powers, and for conveying him to Algiers. She has hauled oft'into into the stream, find will sail from this port tu-nmrrow. By invitation of Capt. Storer, Ihe Com- odore vf ill partake of an entertainment with his friends at one o’clock on board the Boston. “No public officer perhaps has ever received greater marks of attention and hospitality than the hero of Val paraiso has experienced in this city and in its vicinity.— On arrivig about ten days ago, at the American Hotel, he received a prompt invitation from u distinguished literary g< nUetnun, to make bis house .thile he remained in Neu York, his home Preparations had also been made by a gallant officer at Brooklyn to make him his guest until the Com;-dore Sail d. He likewise received a pressing invitation (rom a highly respectable lady, with an accom plished family, to do her the honor to t,.ke up his residence it her h'>use while here. The visits to him have b: en hqurly, and daily; he has dined out every day, and frequent ly breakfasted also from home; so much has his company h;:en sought. These are tributes which come from tbe lien i t, &.»i e the genuine offspring nf that patriotic feeling which can never be mistaken.”—United Stales Telegraph. toUXBTIfiEVfLLE masonic hall k next T a -*, fc THIRD DA-’.v DRAWING i-Oc 1 t- u 'ke place—at which tun*, the 'Yhot.' will bo such situa 1 * 00 * as ior holders of Ticket.- to iiVSOiia i^ calculate on '' on,e expectable prizt s. \ tvbier chance for • fortune, in lhe >f Lottery, wa - i-rtr pre>en|. od t* the puMi®. A.’. 1 who may .£ci di*po?,-d p„ r ch JC Tickets, would act wise??#. 10 «uy, in lit* AilleageviUe Masonic Hail Lottery before next dr .Kini. Tire Lot tery is at home, nnu tnougR you should be unfortunate, there is still the advantage that the doney w-ili be in cir culation amongst us, a^d added to this, the chance is cer tainly very good tq realise ten or fifty times the amount expended for Tickets. On «sxamination of the different drawings, it will be seen that i\ small prizes are very much diminished, leaving in the 0‘beel nearly allot the valuable ones—Il will also be recollected, that tbe prizes under two hundred dollars, were depotN e d in the wheel at the comraenc ment of the drawing, and ^' at there aro yet to be deposited, prizes from two hundred up to 30,000 DOLLARS ! which certainly holds out the strongest inducement id pur chasers. At the next Drawing the following Splendid Pri- zes will be floating: see leutgence, , - . r . r — shall emanate wi. olesome laws, and a just administration of our happy Government. Let the polls in October tel! Iliat there is still in tile ranks of our citizens, virtue enough M lmsler s „ ou |J r^-Columbwn CenUnd. 1 PRIZE OF fiiO, 00 1 PRIZE OF $500 1 do 4< 10.000 1 do" CC 500 1 do CC 5,000 1 do <4 400 1 do u 1,000 I do CC 400 1 do CC 1,000 1 do CC 409 1 do u 900 1 do CC 300 1 do 16 900 1 do CC 300 1 do it 800 1 do 66 300 1 do if 800 1 do 66 200 1 do it 800 1 do $t 200 1 do 46 70U 19 do 41 100 1 do It 600 37 do i i 50 1 do ti 500 besides 20’s and 10’s. PRICE OF TICKETS Wholes $10—Halves 85—Quarters $2 fiO. iCJ 6 ’ ORDERS addressed to Wyatt Foard, Secretary to the Commissioners, post-paid, will m< e( with prompt attention. WYATT FOAr.D. Secretary to the ■ o.nmissionerS. Milledgeville, July 17 2 if A BNER LOCKE would respectfully return his grate ful acknowhdgments and thanks to his friends par ticularly and feilowr-citizens generally, for their many attentions, civilities and favors v hich he has received, and inform them that he has made several additions, sustain ed some losses and yet continues to collect* perpetuate, and preserve AUTIQUITiEe & CURIOSITIES, both nuturul ..nil dittlKialj loi lio MustlllL—AOt) also SO* licits their friendly favors and g^lriotic iid in the ardu ous, scientific, various and multiplied duties connect ed in the business of this concern. He occupies Mr Mag^re's building, near the south west corner of the State-House square, on Wayne-sti eet, where he may be generally applied to during business days and hours, and keeps a Scriviner’a Office, Writing and Grammar School. For further particulars see Bills, Cards and Circulars. MUledgf.ville, July 17 2 tf FROM HOLLAND. Despatches from Mr. Preble our Minister in Holland arrived here on Sunday in the Au gusta Irom Rotterdam, and have l> i en sent on fo Washington. We leafn verbally, that the subject ol the Noth rn Boundary ottiie United States was before the King of the Netherlands, as sovereign arbitrator of the Controversy tie tween us and Groat Britain; that the Ministers of th ‘ two nations were engaged in giving ne cossary explanations of tbe numerous docu menls presented to him; but that no calcula Hons had been made when the result of the umpirage would be disclosed * That resul it was anticipated would be worthy of the jus tice and impartiality of his Netherlands’ Majes ty. He had recently made a short visit to Amsterdam, and as reported, on important bu c,ness ^reparations were making at tbe Hague, at thelast date, for the temporary re- j moval of the Court tor Brussels—where the to control the destinies of C'ur State, and redeem its char acter from justly merited rej'cwreh. May the departed spirits of ’76 :uiimate you with patriotic zeal to retrieve and preserve those virtuous and happy institutions which they purchased for us at the cost of the ir blood. 1 CITIZEN. fcOMMOSICATED.j Mr. Editor:—The names of seviral gentlemen have been mentioned as suitable persons to represent us in the next Congress—against neither of tvnich, I have any thing to say. But in addition to those already before the people, I take the liberty of presenting to their considcra- The National Journal says: That (be “signs of th- times” indicate that “the light of truth is rapidly dispell ing the mists of Jacksonism, and that Mr. Clay, the star of’he West, is hailed throughout the land as “the young man’s vision and the old man’s dream.” This is mo t feliciotisly true; for it is all a “vision” and a iC Uream.-U- nited Slates Telegraph. A singular scene took place in the Lcgisla fure of Rhode Island, on Saturday. At the g, . , n , . , , last session, Mr. E. R. Potter took advantage tion, Colonel Brailsford of McIntosh. It is known to u- hP : vl i Q _„ ttacbed to the * ft,s P r,v,,e ffe as a member, to abuse Mr. you that this gt nth m ill and myself are attached different political parties which now divide our Stute— yet it is due to truih and justice to say that I consider him bigb minded—honorable and possessing talents of a grade quite respectable. With Col. Brailsford, I am personally unacquainted—the opinion which I entertain o( his worth and abilities being entirely formed by his conduct a&a* member of our State Legislature. At the last election Colonel Br.iilsford did net receive but little over two hundred votes in this county, i have recently heard several persons say, and amongst them some of influence, that if he were now a candidate they would support him. My own opinion is that he would now receive five hnndred. This is however of course bus ed upon the presumption that nothing shall occur to check the current of public feeling now flowing in Ids favor. , NEWTON. Mr. Editor.—I have heard that General Reuben C Shorter is a candidate fur Congress—“We the People” of this county are glad of it, for we want to see our repre sentaiives more generally dispersed over the State. Be ing depriv d of the “District System” we want that which is as nearly equivalent as possible. Gen. Shorter there fore has strong claims upon this part of the State. In this county we have no half way of doing business a-od 1 hesitate not to say that he will receive a liberal support by HENRY. The Washington News announces by authority, the Hon. Thomas U. F. Charlton as a candidate for Con gress, with the following remarks: “ In announcing Judge Charlton as a candidateto re present this State in Congress we see no impropriety in , staling explicitly, tbit he is a genuine republican of the Jeffersonian schooH-a true democrat, and a firm advocate of-state rights. In 1S00 and 1801 (but memoriable pe riod in the political history of Georgia, be was almost sin gle-handed, found combating against 1 he arKtocrati: fed eralists of the day, and from that time up to the present he has never been known to halt, or stand between parties, but has always been found in the front rank of republican ism. And suppose he has at some period differed person ally from this, or tliat great man; is that a sufficient caus<. to blast bis claims upon the community forever? By no means. His political integrity enn’oot be questioned.- He withstood the torrent of 1800, when men of ths pre sent day, (hoisted bi^b on tbe wheel of popular will,) were Hallef, Ihe Editor of the Providence Daily Advertiser, who was present reporting the proceeding®. At the session last week Mr. Potter continued his attacks in a gross and vi olent manner whereupon tbe House allowed the reporter to reply on the spot.-— [Journal of Commerce June 5 THE SCOTTSBOR.O’ FEMALE SEMINAR? %\TlLL commence its Fall Session v v on the Third Monday (19lh) of JULY next. ROBERT C. BROWN, " ‘ cow6t Principal. PROSPECTUS For publishing at Columbus. Ga.a Political and. Miscellane'ius J\cwsp iper, TO BE ENTITLED THE DEMOCRAT. I N presenting to the public his prospectus fjr a new pa per at Columbus, the subscriber does not diem it ne cessary or expedient to go into a minute detail of his politi cal doctrines, or ofhis particular views in regard to the \&- i ious topics which now engage public attenti in. lie pre sumes that bis character a» an editor is too well known in Georgia to allow him togiin credit among any party, with mere professions und empty promises. The public will be apt .o look to the past, in iorming their estimate of the future, and by that ordeal is he willing to be trier:. In the numerous political discussions, which the c>t-nT' of tne day have ennr-tj tonn, his opinions or Bit n and things have been, publicly expressed, and are doubtless familiar with many of those to whom tie now looks for patr< n: £,e and support. Those who have hitherto approved c f hi* sentini) ills and keen satisfied with the manner : ;i which he has urged ibem, will, be trusts, stili eoutinue their con fidence, without the renewal ot pledges, or a formal con fession ol faith. In reference however, to the present state of parties, he begs leave to remark, that he trusts the absence ot all political excitement, "ill prove propi ioua to tbe. c.re.Se of truth; and that now all parties, by wha ever n-.tries tb<-y may Lave been distinguished will be pvrmitteu to labor for the general welfare, unobstructed by political jealous,, or ths rancor of by-gone feuds. The undersigned will . n- deavor to extend still further this general cordiality of feeling, and to allay the occasional sj u.ptoms ofexucerba lion to which a warmly contested election may give rise: and in this, and whatever other measure lit may under take, for the purpose of advancing the prosperity ot the state, be tVill count on the cordial co-operation of every good citizen, however they may have previously did- reil on points of political faith-. Attached to the doctrines of the Revolution, ami liolcl- ing in high veneration the intmory uf thore heroes arid sages, by whom cur reberties were achieved] and out pre sent admirable form of government established, the sub scriber will endeavor to manifest the sincerity of his pro fessions, by exciting a feeling of attachment to the Uninm and encouraging an entire cpnfioVnce in the institutions of our country. He will inculcate the doclrino that it is better to bear a slight and temporary evil, against which we have a constitutional remedy, than to haz rd a It for which our fathers fought, and so many martyrs ,'albred. and bled. He will'not in any respect overlook or disre gard the rights or the interests of his ow n state; yet lie must always view particular righti&.interests, ns relative ly connected with others, and he .will never consent to tbe sacrifice ef ^ greater for a lesser good. The subscriber wili endeavor to make The Democrat s> vehicle of general intelligence, and an interesting periodi cal to tbe gentlemen o( literature, the achcn.turist, the merchant and mechanic. C. fc. BARTLETT. Columbus, July 5, 1830. GEORGIA, Meriwether county. S i Ll’HEN KNIGHT, of Capt. Curry’s District tolls before Abner Durham, Administrator’s, Sale. W ILL be sold, on Saturday the 28th day of August next, at the late residence of Isaac Williams of Dooly county, deceased, the personal property belonging to said estate—consisting of One Horse, Bridle and Saddle, twenty-three head Stock Cattle, two yoke Oxen, one Ox-cart, 3 feath- r Beds, one grind-stone, with plantation tools and many other articles too tedious to mention G A BRIE;. McCLELAND, Adm'r. July 17 2 6t FOUND. E IGHT miles above Milltdgeville on the Eatonton road, a sheep skin POCKET BOOK, somewhat soiled by using—containing notes and other papers. The notes are given to Seaborn J. Thompson; five signed by Da reel Evans, four of them dated in Jiffy; 1830 and one ir, Nov-1829; there are also other notes—one signed by Swords, one by H. J. Thompson, one by Charles Thomp son, one by lVm. B Grainger,one byaname taken to be Taylor, with other pap« rs. The owiier Can have tb« same by application to John B. Dyer, oh tbe Sheffield Fer ry Road, leading from Miffeugeville to Greenesboro' * b 3 lading far this aJvertisemeiil, and a reasonable compen sation to thefindcr. JOHN B. DYER. July 17 ' *, Bt i SORREL HORSE. twelve or thirteen years old, wit.', a snuff blaze in his forehead, right hind foot white, a small chain around his right four foot, rio brand? perceivable, h-d on a bell worth one dollar—Appraised by John H. Waltholl and Monk Thornton to Thirty dollar?, 6th July 1630. J. B SLAUGHTER, Clerk. July 17 $ 3t GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY, Court of Ordinary, .fitly Term, 1830. INFERIOR COURf, sitting for ordinary purposes,. Present, their Honors W ilson Whatley, Egbiert £ Beatty Robert M. Echols and Timothy Pittman, Justices of snid Court. R ULE NISI.—Upon the application Of Benjamin Hammock, administrator of John H. Beardin, de ceased, Stating that he has fully discharged tbe duties as signed as Administrator aforesaid, and praying to be <}!.«•». missed therefrom—It is ordered, That a copy of this be published once a month for six months in (< ni2 public gazettes of this State, requiring all persons con- corned to shew cause, if any they have, v.'jy said letter* dismissory should not be granted. A true extract from the minutes, tb ; ,§ !2tb Jtifv istn- mtt «*« MlTcHMi,.«.’iTi 6m ^OUR months after date application wiit be madTta M. the Honorable tbe Lifer,or Court <x Henry County vheo sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave ta sell Frvi- uor.Na.3bl, in the 5th Strict Earl; county—|*J Jn vjn e to the estate of Ale^ re nder Moore, lata of Henry countv. deceased; to be sold for the benefit of the heirs ,mi c itors ol said deceased. July 17 THOMAS D. J0HN5QN, Adm’r. .f - ^ 48n