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. <TJ1 Ci iriijl' 1 F 55 , . ... ;> ’Phis position utterly denies • 'tS moralobii-ation among: sovereign “' fXI i ! j, be correct, a State, acting in its sm- ^ U •racier, whether it shall respect, or viola.. 1 ! .fits neighbours, whether 11 shall main- l liirtv or establish tyranny, whether it shah 1|rights of ns own people, or grind them Hfa wanton, cruel, and relentless despotism, P‘nv ill pursuing the most opposite courses, I ' < \ccor(liu ,r to this philosopoy, irahanl, lli- rfpW u d in injuring out her blood in defence of Kv and savage, perfidious ambitious Russia, " ;■'i,ii„r that liberty, with hordes ol baroarian lC . ru r both right:—the federal govern- k;Tu imposing unjust taxes, and a mdhCving ; destroying the Union, will both be right. Fj IC ’ rj. lV to!i cannot believe in the correctness of rflilion which he adopts: and he is using a f ! !<v artifice, in order to cover Lunself with the • J "! ' 0 f the popularity of Gov. Troup, whose ! ‘i’ j i, e imitates, without emulating ins virtues, '"'i’ -t’co'itroversv, Governor Troup did not act P” ,^'ornof nullification, lie: did not charge the p’ ! r V|.mvernment with a violation of the federal •u'-e he did not propose, by an act ol the State, "uirislature, or in convention, to declare a Ian 1 ‘ C ^j by Congress to be null and void ; he did Slot ^call a’convent-'on of the States, to deter- l! ;''on the constitutionality of a law of congress: ;‘ : , l ( j ]C , u ads form the process required by the h-Vv of nullification. Nor does the practice of froup, admitting it to have been correct, jus- the resistance now proposed bv the nullifiers "i ,„ore direct disunionists. The importance of ' ‘ c )i;(r oveisy of Gov. Troup with President • j r ,> ,v:.s greatly exaggerated by the passions ■ I,,’blur: fir it could make but little difference Georgia, whether she acquired possession of her 'vrk i'ainls. by one treaty, or bv another; by the jtj ie n ew treaty, according to the language ’ (piv : and in its bearings, that dispute dif- | j widely from the plans of forcible resistance, d disunion, now contemplated. The subject of | ^controversy was local ; it was confined to the i- mroi-s of Georgia ; it could not, in the most re- iT.'ec, be supposed to allect the prosperity , ■ nthT State, or impede the regular operation ' !,c federal government: but the provisions of a , tariff are believed, in many of the stales :o:ico::.dv, we admit,) to be essential to their ,-."’.fare; aiul a suspension of this law, bv the mil lers of Georgia and South Carolina, would aim :deadly blow at the commerce of the other states, j.,,; would arrest the operations of the federal gov- •uiincut, bv destroying a very large part of its re- Here is one n ide difference between these controversies. In the controversy with Gov. froim, the President could not enforce his deter- uion, without employing a military power in ,e bosom of Georgia, a circumstance most f’avor- iiy. to the State: but in the present controversy, vc frigates, employed by the President on our st, without hazard to themselves, would paral- oar res stance, would annihilate our commerce, ■:,! expose the fitly of impotent insurrection, to d.'iisivu of the world. Here is another striking Gov. Troup’s opponent, although a . v •.! and ebafant writer, in temper is pendent, rhiouyand rash ; in counsel, is destitute of wis- i; and i:i action, is "wavering, irresolute, and ; : while Andrew Jackson, with whom the Gars will have to contend, and whs lias puh- ■vannounced his determination to suppress nul- : .ii, whensoever, by whom-soever nttempt- . a mail ol profound sagacity in forming, and -s. energy in executing hb plan. Here n ■ t r palpable deference. Gov. Troup, on a \il q irst'.iii, might safely defy the v.rath of the rhetorician: hut it wourl not be wise, on question, alii cling the interest of the whole Vi.:, to hurl defiance in the teeth ol the hero of S\”vV Orleans. The policy pursued by Governor J'r.mp, if we admit it to have been wise, virtuous, ;;; patriotic, forms no suitable precedent for the u of the State, under circumstances so witle- vi iviii.ir. From ibis source Judge Clayton ai!. neither for his theory, nur Jus prac- ■: m ■ Li.ivmn next endeavours to find prccc* • il»r nullification, in the proceedings of* the ate, in the cases ol* Tassels, and the missiona- Tins policy pursued by the State on those was not suggested, adopted, or justified, a the tlii-ory of nullification ; hut proceeded from simp!' 4 determination !« execute her criminal r.vs within her tori dory, and to prevent the nm- tation of a valuable portion of that territory— i Aaerininatioa which conflicts with the rights and I iterests, real or imaginary, of no State whatever. I' i one of these cases, that of Tassels, she was [r'mru'tl by the federal judiciary: and in both, is supported by the federal executive. These . .not resting on the theory of nullification, vno support to those wild doctrines: and as t v do not all! cl the interests of the other States ; | uieir consequences are confined to ourselves, lad a tribe under our jurisdiction; and as they •) not throw the State into conflict with the Izenera! government, they furnish no prece pt for that forcible resistance to the tariff, ["■'Hen would produce a disastrous collision be- r«ven the federal and the state governments, or abandonment, by the State, of the Federal nion. The cases of Tassels, and the missiona- justify neither the tlicory, nor the practice of ‘Unification. d\ c are almost constrained to pity that distres- - perplexity, which lias driven Judge Clayton H.|, shelter fir his absurd and dangerous tenets, '■'Wylie wise, pacific, and patriotic administra- I a of Gov. Lumpkin. With untiring industry, 1 'n watchful foresight, with calm and collected Miry, and in entire harmony with the federal cx- f ’ u:i ve, lie is rapidly and efficiently, yet peacably Tuing to plant a prosperous, happy, and grate- f I people, on their vacant Cherokee lands. In j s 'measures there exist none of the elements of •—uttcation, of civil war, of disunion. Tlipv do y menace. :'ne interests of any other Slate, or the h armony q ie confederacy. They give no coun- I ‘ la nco to tiro disorganizing schemes of nullifica- [t:on. w D F 'i 'V' r l l ie mmd of the Judge is utterly bewild- I ■ by his fears of defeat at the approaching [ 0 f he make3 a disingenuous, and feeble t " ,lt0 bewilder the minds of the people. He " midi firgotten, or he hopes that the people ::ay b e maue to torget, t’no nature of nullification. L. 1 FI 2 , passage, he pretends, that to nullify the 1 is to vote for its repeal in Congress. His oh, are, “depend upon it, whenever a vote ' ■ be taken in Congress to nullify thetarill sys- 1. would well behoove you, to liave as many ■mb® tliere as possible.” Has he forgotten, A" mi Ufication is not a proceeding in Congress, f . ,,n alt cni])t, bv the separate action of a State, •iF'-Vnd supersede the action of Congress? .Vjj 1 ! -ydiifieation depends, not on a vote in Con- ° n a v,,te ° r a State, in convention,or in v i., L ’fy atl!rc > with o'lier State proceedings, to pro fit- 1 1C [*P cr:,!,on of a law passed by Congress ? c n l' U be believe, that on this trite subject, he , 'jF’ eive the people ? Has he forgotten, or does • uvueve that the people have forgotten, that at W 'yite session of Congress, lie and the other nul- , ^°*ed against a reduction of the tariff? A ].. | 0 v, i ‘i thus attempt to delude the people, It ' yA ni ' vor, hy of their confidence. N ‘hfilcult to trace the rapid mutations of this V'l'p! ■ U P°btician. In the month of July, in fiie " b ere un ardent attachment is felt for few | Il . K>n ’ *- e a ^ viscs submission to the tariff. A •.j *!’!', s afterwards, in a section of S. Carolina, rr ■ !' '- ie hearts of the people are ripe for civil „.i ? n ‘‘ disunion, he declares that he is a nvUifier, n t ( l deno . vi ; a ‘; ( » u ht, as damn’d. A few days afterwards, l-tst ie joins Berrien,* nullification is too tardv in to gratify his impatient thirst for civil I: ‘fatrum, united in tame submission to I -r.r.r. n F':° r< r i ‘ s . 10n > an d in a readiness to resist the gov- ■ ' fj t their own countr*-. commotion ; and he pubiiciv pledges himself “ no longer to submit” to the tariff Remaining in the same company, he retains the same sentiments two days thereafter, at the Oglethorpe meeting; where he gallantly declares, that “now’s the time to strike lor liberty. Since that time, under the frown of a people who love the Union, Lis chevalry, as the nullifiers term it, lias cooled down, he thinks it pru dent to submit much longer, and advises Georgia to remain peaceably in the Union, until the last day of the first session of the next congress, which will be in the summer of 183-1. He proposes af ter that time to abandon the Union, if the protec tive policy shall not then have been abandoned bv Congress, lie lias thus passed through fburdifi’erent systems in less than two mouths: how mnnv new and variant systems lie will successively adopt and renounce, in the next two years, cannot safely be predicted. \\ ill the people act wisely, in confid ing a high and important trust to a man, whose rapid and numerous changes prove hint to be des titute of any fixed principle? In strains of affected solemnity,^he informs the people, that the manufacturers have been adroit, audacious, and successful in advancing their indi vidual interests, at the expense of the interests of the great body of the American people. This was well known before the judge’s appeal o heav en. W iial then ? In a fit of anger against man ufacturers, shall we madly throw from us all the blessings of the Union? Such is the measure re commended bv Judge Clayton. We think that Judge Clayton’s reply must con firm the belief previously entertained by many, that he does not love the Union—that he has no attachment to the U. States, as a confederate re public, of which Georgia is a component part— that he does not entertain the sentimentsof a citi zen of the U. Slates—that the U. States are no more to him, than England, or France, or Russia, or Prussia—that he will bear as little from the U. States, as from anv foreign, hostile, and despotic power—that he is as willing to make war on the U. States, as on any foreign, hostile, and despotic power. His words are, “ Suppose Great Britain should pass an act for the benefit of her manufac turers,, to operate in Georgia, what would the State do ? I care not what, hut whatever was done, precisely that ought to he done, in relation to the same act passed by the federal government, for (lie right is wholly and absolutely usurped in both cases.” Amid all liis changes, we confess that in this sentiment he is consistent with himself. He has heretofore shewn himself destitute of a true, noble, and patriotic American feeling. When our country, our whole country, (these U. States,) was wronged, oppressed, and degraded, by the in solence and avarice of England—when free Ameri can citizens were forcibly dragged from American ships, and compelled to fight the battles of Eng land under the cruel and tyrannic discipline of the British Navy—when that haughty power would not suffer an Amircan ship to visit any harbour on the continent ol Europe, until she had first carried her cargo into an English port, and paid an Eng lish officer for a licence, Judge Clayton opposed a war with England, a war undertaken to vindicate the personal liberty of our enslaved citizens, and the freedom of our trade, from these insufferable aggressions. A man whose bosom does not glow with tiie patriotic sentiments of an American citi zen, is unworthy tohokl an office in the American republic ; his uarrow heart docs not respond to the feelings.the motives, the virtues, which should actuate and distinguish a member of the American Congress. Judge Clayton abounds with professions of dis interested zeal for the welfare of the State: but ihe people will not be duped by the praises, which he lavishly bestows on his own virtues. Docs he flatter himself with the belief, that the people are ignorant of the most obvious principles of human nature ? Who makes the most ostentatious pro fessions of religious zeal ? The designing, and hypocritical pharisee. Who boasts most loudly of his courage? The swaggering, bullying coward. And what is the character of the man. who is noisy in proclaiming his own patriotism ? He is a selfish designing demagogue. FOR T!IF, rEDHSXL CXIOX. Messrs. Ear!ere.—I suppose you do not fee! authoris ed to alter either of the tickets for Congress, as they seemed to have been ret up by authority. If you will assign me a small portion of your columns, I will endea vor to classify the candidates according to their political i-.ceds. The people seem anxious to know how dicy s and—and I think they ought to know. According to my best information and judgement, I should rank them as follows: UNION A’EN. FCHLEY, OWENS, fV-FFEE, HARRIS, STEWART, WAYNE, TERRELL, HAYNES, WATSON. I understand there is no doubt that the foregoing eon- tlemenare true to the Union—The following 1 under stand to be decided NULLIFIERS. CLAYTON, GILMER, JONES, V ILDE, FOSTER, NEW NAN, MILTON, As to Alcssrs. GarnlAe, Branham, and Lamar, I think them rather suspicious. 1 don’t d ink they are the right sort of union men. 1 have heard of two or three very violent speeches made by Lamar, in cne cf which I un derstand tliat. lie .‘-a d, rather than Georgia should sub mit to the Tariff, he would he willing to see her sunk m a take of fire. This looks very much like Clayton’s “damnation.” I can see the old fax in Branhum’s let ter, and the young fox in Gamble’s. I think it unsafe to support any tloubtfnl man. In fact, I shall not do it. But I leave to the pci pie how they shall vote. For my self, on this union ou.estiou, Tam THOROUGII-GOING. I OR THE FEDERAL UNION'. .Messrs. Editors.— I am astonished that the Union par ty do not set up their candidates for the Convention. Will you permit an individual to recommend to the people the names of BENJAMIN JOUR DAN, JOHN A. CUTE BERT, as suitable cancl'dates for that Convention ? I see that he little hand-full cf nullics have up their ticket. A. VOTER. FOR THE FF.DER.AL UNION. .Messrs Editors—I beg leave to offer through the co lumns of your j»aper the names of the following gentle men to represent the people of Jasper county in the Anti-Tariff Convention, to be held in Milledgevillc,on :he 2d Monday in November next, to-wit : COL. ALFRED CUTUBEllT, DR. DAVID A. REESE, COL. MATHEW PHILLIPS. The present is an important pe:iod amongst us politi cally, and it is hoped those gentlemen will not deny us their services in the Convention. Without pretending fo know their feelings on the subject, we feel assured from their talents and standing, that if elected they will not hesitate to accept the trust. A JASPERITE. Monticcllo, 12th Sept. 1832. MARRIED, on Wednesday tl.e 5tli inst. at the house of Mr- John McKonnv, in Monroe county, by V. V Moore. Esq. Mr MO- .SES JACKSON of Green county, to Miss SARAH HLX r of Mon roe county. DIED, on the !6th inst. at Milledgeville, Capt. SOLOMON BET TON, in the 73U year of his age. He was a solumr of the rendu tion, a useful public officer, a man of stern integrity, and an ar dent patriot. He bore the sufffirings of his last illness, with mar. ly fortitude, and Christian resignation; and departed this life, m joyful hope of a blessed immortality, through the atonement ci an Almighty Saviour, In whom he believed. In MilledoeviUe on the 8th inst. of a painful and protracted ill mss, Mrs. SUSAN T. KNOX, wife of Mr. H. Knox, in the 27th year of her aee. Her exit was calm and peaceful; leaving to her friends the strongest assurance of her preparation for a happy ixn mortality. [communicated.] Departed this life. In CuUodcnville, on Wednesday, 22d inst. THERIEIUS ALBERTUS, only son of Col. Richard Lailey, of Lp •• Sufl'er little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Hea\cn ” Thus saith the Lord. ,1 >Ull Months after date, application will be made Jd to the honorable the Inferior Court of the county of Twtegs, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of John F. Rhodes, late of said coun ty, deck!. MARTHENA RHODES, Adm’x. J Pent. 20 11 — UBUllSll A GBiitBS, AT IT.,\ 11,1,1! . _ -- on your parade ground, on Friday, the 28th inst. L3 at 2 o’clock, P. M. prepared to shoo!, for a prize. By order of the G'aptuL:, JOHN MILLER, O. S. Sept. 20 ~ \ A CONTRACT for laniishing seventy-five cordsof JSl Oak and Hickory wood, and twelve cords of good pine, for the use of the Government, will he let to tiie lowest bidder, at the State House door, on Saturday the 22d install', at 10 o’clock. RHODAM A. GREENE, See’y. Ex:. Dep. Sept. 20 11—It OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST ihe firstday’s drawing of the MittcdgeviUe Street L-. ttery, concluded on the 3th of September, lr32. Those numbers to which no prizes are affixed, ar e enti- PIANNO FOHTES AND C750R sale, FIVE first rate PATTERN Piano FSrtes from the manufactory of Messrs. R. & W. NUNS, New York. These Pianos have been made to order for a good judge of their quality and tone. They are warranted for the climate of this State. They arc of the following description: 1 Plain square Piano Forte G octaves with metalic plates, $225 00 1 Do. do. with the Grand Action, 2G0 00 t Elegant Table Piano Forte -150 00 1 Upright Grand Piano Forte, three strings to a key, G50 00 1 Upright Plain Harmonic Piano Forte—three strings to a key, 400 00 1 Four Stop Church Organ £00 00 1 Two and a half stop Parlor Organ 4->0 00 1 Second Hand Grand Piano Forte, Harpsi chord or triangular form 2 Small Parlor Organs, plain finish, one and a half stop, and a number of ihe highest finis!) and most com pleted, at the Boston and Providence manufactories— Price from $300 to $1000. The best Flutes, Flageolets, and Guitars and Bass Viols. Mount Zion, Sept. 11, 1832. JOHN W. BROWN. Sept. 50 It—Gt. lfiO CO GEORGIA, Decatur county. /"HEllLAS, John St. John applies to me for let ters of Administration on liie estate of Lewis St. John, late of said county dcc’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said tetters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 7th day of September, 1S32. STIRING SCARBOROUGH, c.c. o. Sept. 20 11—at GEORGIA, Henry county'. 7 HERE AS George Cagle and Benjamin Cagle, apply to me for letters of Administration on the estate of William Gurley,dec’d. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular ‘lie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office within die time prescribed by law to shew cause if any they have, why said tetters should not be granted. Given under my hand £tc. this 8ih September, lc32. G. W. SMITH, c. c. o, Sent. 20 11—5t GEORGIA, Henry county HEREAS Harley'Daniel applies to me for let ters of Administration with the will annexed, on the estate of David Richardson, dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, wUdn the time prescribed by law, to shew' cause, if any they have, why said letters should nut be granted. Given under my hand See. this Sth September, 1832. G. W. SMITH, c. c. o. Sept 20 11—5t GEORGIA, Ileisry county. WTK. r HEREAS Hancv Gallman, applies to me for V V letters of Adniinis’ration, with the will annex ed, im die estate cf John Gallman, dec’d. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at mv office to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed bylaw, why said letters should net be granted. Given under my hand Lr. this Sth September, 1332. G. W. SMITH, c. c. o. Sept. 20 11—5t >RG1A, PoKalb county. WAEREAS Josiah Power and James Pow- i r, apj.y to me for letters of dismission from ihe estate of Samuel Power, late of said county dte’d. These arc therefore to cite the kindred and creditors to appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand this 3d September, IS32. E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o. Sr.pt. 20 11— 5t GEORGIA, DcKalb county. PHEUEA.S Thomas Packs, applies for letters of dismission from ihe estate of John Meadow, late of said county, dee’d. These are therefore to cite the. kindred and and credi tors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office with in tile time prescribed by Law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand 3d day of September, 1832. E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c. o. Sept. £0 It—at GEORGIA, Baldwin county. *J‘3*HEREAS Joseph Leonard, applies to me for let- * v lers of Administration on the estate of John Leon ard, late of said county, dec’d. These are therefore to cite and edn.crish all &. singu lar ihe kindred and creditors of said dte’d. to be and ap pear at my office within the time prescril fu by law, and shew cause if any they have, wby letters ol administra tion should not be granted. Given under my hand this 15th September, 1832. B. P. STUBBS, c. c. o. Sept. 11 11—5t. GEORGIA, WALTON COUNTY. COURT OF ORDINARY, September Term, 1832. I T appearing to the court that Eihelred Austin, Guar dian for Edmond Cleaton’s orphans, hath given due and legal notice by advertisement in the Federal Union, of his intention to apply for an order to sell the real es tate of said children—and it doth further appear that no objection having been filed. It is therefore ordered that the said guardian do proceed to sell lot of land No. eI2, in the 3d district of Houston county ; he first giv ing notice of the same in terms of the law. A true extract from the minutes—This Gtli Septem ber, 1832. . JESSE MITCHELL, c. c. o. Sept. 20 11—6m. 4 DMINlSTKATOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to au order of the lion, the Inferior court of the coun- :y u f Newton, white sittingfor ordinary purposes—will go sold at the court house in the county of Merriwetlier, on the first Tuesday in December next, lot of land No. (SI,) eighty-one, in ilie (lltii) eleventh district of orig inally Troup now Merriwetlicr county—Also, will be sold in the town of Covington, Newton county, on the first Tuesday in January next, lot of land No. (309) three hundred and nine in the (9th) ninth district of for merly Henry, now Newton county, with the exception of the widow dower—all sold as the real estate of Joel Ay cock, late of said countv dec’d. HOUSTON AYCOCK, Adm’r. llEBLCKAH AYCOCK, Adin’x. Sept. 20, 11—tds. 4 DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be sold Jjm. on Sat rday the 27th of October next, at the court house in Miliedgeville, between the usual hours of ra e—One sorrel horse 8 years oid, with some other erishablc property, belonging to the estate of William veritt, late of Randolph county, dec’d—Sold for the outfit of the creditors. Terms made know r n on the day of sate. MARIAH E. EVERITT, Adm’r. Sept. 20 11—tds POSTPONED SALE. ECATUR SHERIFF SALE—Will be sold on the first Tuesday in October next, between the usual hours of sate, in the town of Bainbndge, Decatur county,thefol.owingproperty, to-wit; One negro woman Sukey, about 35 years of age, le vied on as the property of George Fisher, to satisfy one fi fa issued from the Inferior court of Decatur count]’, in favor of John Myrick, vs said Fisher. KEDER POWELL, Sh’ff. to prizes of Three 1—20 83—20 8 120 13 124 57 163 81 231 87 290 100 301 111 305 •33 319 135 323 144 363 150 307 160 331—20 181 397 205 421 213 422—50 214—20 232 273 285 2c0 300 338 342 441 438 4S7 403 4d9 530 512 j m- t < s 5c3 5t>3 008 610 678 730 759 703 777 783 813 8-18 806 803 85*2 g<)3 325 920—20 932 943 951 936 S006—20 284 233 307 332—20 347 353 409 419—20 427 433 456-ICO 469 496 509 522 530 623 677 7Go 725 9UG 316- 817 825 0 -20 - 136 141 152 167 193 220 272—20 281 296 309 353 359 374 375 377 403 414—20 415 4-2-2 431 470 490 502 511 409 563 22 833- -20 514 544 569 74 85S £19 572 575— -20 14.3 860 536 D / — xO 148—20 866 545 530 667 234 867 550 589 670 262 870 558 619 7 i 3 278 879 500 635 7IG 314 890- -20 573 643 720 324 902- 100 622 699 73G 337 911 667—20 711 747 389 931- -20 078 723 769 451 962 704 732 7c 5 4 of) 964 711 743- ■100 786 462 973 775 787 792 4rSl — 751 781 796 502-20 12010 802 822 824 526 17 804—20 S37 852 595 23 S45 873 855- -50 617 26 850 885- -20 885 625 35- -20 852 886 917 658 49 87 G—20 900 920 C61 59 887 936 evq 664 Go 896 • 730 91 902 1003 500*2 787 100 913 31 5 830 102 915 90 23— -20 8-16 113 957 96 33 861—20 119 993 129 68 904 128 174 112 135 16008 183 123 £024 146 27—20 197- -50 162 34 191 * 92 255 170 38—20 195 93 285 171 G5 202 Vo 333 173— -20 70 221 114 336 226 82—20 227 o 1 r,') 354 241 99 344 17 3 360 261 103 351 131 374 267 119 361 207 408 273 137—20 3G5- -20 235—20 518 283- -20 147 366 267 574 284 154 367 2S3 577 285 199 431 308 534 234 209 433 315 589 301 216 469- -20 323 602 331 235 510 33G—20 653 354 219 512 337 COO 3S1 259 515 371 €89 323 263 540 392 693 •113 293 55G 400—20 751 416 307 570 435 757 471 310—20 577 459—20 762 401- -20 353 654 472 780- -20 526 369 677 478-20 7 545 380 6Ii 0 483 787 551 391 705 496 7ii7 571 395—20 782 497 857 572 426 791 523 859 501 427 793 543 862 60D 4S3—£0 835 546 913 GI5 504 875- —20 940 6!6 528 883 567 £.77 617 553 933 584 997 667 554 957 C20 993 675 582 970 633-100 — 699 599 979 651 2004 701 599 994 666 23 712 610 20 ■ 674 63 734 610 13000 ‘ 679 82—20 92 95 109 124 230 280 236 299 30-1 313 322—20 323 333 346—20 843 850 852—20 806 696 912 6009 15 30 33 56 66 S3 89 616 657 687 735 740 753 785 798 £13 836 802 888 893 905 955 21 23 45 172—20 184 195 210 216 369 373 375—20 397 423 460 477—20 691 720 729 753 775 786 801 822 831 835 853 856—20 859—20 889 894 -20 361 382-100 92 110 996—20 521 561 903 907- 402 127 10020 580 947 490—20 135—20 87 C07 999 507 148 89 624 510 156 109 643 17033 542 203 111 646 51 559-20 205 119 647 64 571 206 132 709- -20 65 600 241 158 712 103 601 245 175 718 163 613 238—20 176 734 170 614 237-600 159 782 178- 626 333 203 817 186- 679 217 861 204— 6^5— 50 376 224 809— -20 227 694 698 701 743 744 780 785 807 841 842 859 905 914 953 3021 73 92 121 159 221 278 353 376-100 424 461 497 507 524 534 544 551 552 554 563 583—20 611 613 G15 622 633—20 394-100 395 399 482 492 515 559 530 614—20 647—20 650 655 660 681 775 795 823 836—20 861 871 893 933—20 940-100 944 985—20 983—20 91*0 997 7012—20 53 115 122 130 135 147—20 158 159 176 207 215 232—20 259 286 289- 373 386 -20 880 895 923 931 932 387-20 14047 400 420—20 441 449 458—20 459 4S4 509 523 523 529 539 556 573—50 583 557 617 628—20 676 680 683 742—20 747 757—20 798 827 830 877 878 907—20 910 916 958 972 58 62 64 65 87 99 115 145 152 177-100 181 187—20 193 197 207 217 231 235 294 302 3S4 399 400 486 491—20 493 508 522 £86 587 629 632—20 653 663 -20 264 313 375 379 382 3S5 387 397—20 398 464 467 507 511 532 548 572 606 679 686 690 693 700 712 731 736 745—20 76-1—50 7C6 772 739—20 819 822 826—20 549 863 874 831 893 894 906 945 792 233 982 677 953 817 243 986- -20 694 959—20 820 244 989 699 — 82S 253—20 988 764 18037 837 258 780 66 856 280 ] 11025 796 80 897 283 36 798 104 911 296 72- -20 814 128 921 320 83 827 200 936 341 91 853 247 944- -20 366 98 877 283 957 S69 110 899 304 966 396 149 910 307 979 452 161 949 315 982 480 182—20 987 326 508—20 190 4007 521 200 15058 366 38 523 243 102 385 56 553 249 104—20 394 62 559 253 108 445 63—20 5C1 £66 131 446 452 70j 958 28a 593 407 738 996—20 337 621 479 74o s:o 369 636 487- -20 748 376 6SG 4S5 768 19C03 377 716 521 769 22 389 7G9 539 788- -20 23 390 775 577 797 53 408 SI 5 591 830 68 437 £37 619 S3G 71 417 852 635 877 81 462 SC5 639 879 83 •1G7 901—20 673 8S1 121 533 915 675 201 122 515 Si6 676 215 157 555 913 CO! 936 163 589 935 692 956 17G 592 865 The undersigned as a board of visitors .at the drawing of the Miliedgeville Street Lottery, held at ihfc Court House in Miliedgeville, on Saturday the fc’th September, j 1832—_State that they saw ihe \\ heels opened at ihe commencement of the drawing, and that they saw them duly locked and sealed, which was done immediately af ter tl:e conclusion of this dav. E. H. PIERCE, GEORGE A. BROWN, I. T. CUSHING. G. BOGAN, List examined bv CHARLES D. HAMMOND, U. II. PIERCE. The second days drawing of the Miliedgeville Street Lottery, will take place on the 8th day of December next, at the Court House in the town of Miliedgeville, at the hour of 10 o’clock, A 7vl. at which time there will bo deposited in the wheel a PRIZE OF ^i0 ? 000 1 OF §1,000— eooo—$=800-0700-GOO-$500 —§400—§300—200, in addition to those now fioat- inrr, to-wit: 1 OF 05,000— §700—$.’00- £300, 24 OF 61C0, and the first drawn No. will be entitled to a prize of SLOOO. Bv order of the Commissioners. PRYOR WRIGHT, Secr.Ui: y lo Commissioners. Sent. ?n ItKOUTOKS’ SALE.—W ill be .-.old on the first Tuesday in December next, at the court house in the county of Telfidr, lot of land No. 103, in the G;h district, originally Wilkinson, now Telfair county, and granted to Putsoy Lewis—To be said for lbs benefit of the heirs of Joseph Cooper, late cf Putnam county, dec’d Terms at sale. THOMAS COOPER,- J surviving STEPHEN WESTON, ] Ex’rs. S. iv. 20 1!—tds € 4 UAlililAA SALE.—Vv ill be sold on the first i Tuesday in December next, before the court hou; c door in Delvalb county—Two hundred two and a half acres of land known by lot No. 103, in the seventeenth district formerly Henry, now DcKalb county—Sold for the benefit of the heirs of Samuel Shadrick, deceased. Terms of sale made known on the day. WILLIAM BLALOCK, Guardian. Sept. 20 11—tds MILLEDC EVIL r STtltiMT LOTT (Autl.OnZtu l.} liie (jt-ueral Assembly of UiC&ULeof Leo D.une Fortune stauds in snerry moed, Bourii;? hor favors to the crowd— Be ready, irittfd, before they fall— Who knows but you may patch them ail! MOi\EYniONE¥! Lots of Money!! 1C»7’HEN we consider that. For- V V tone is daily diffusing wealth and happiness in ail parts and every corner of this extensive country, thro’ the medium of liie I.ottcrj System; that scarcely a week or aday wheels by us without bringing the intelligence, that some one of our friends or feliow-cili- 3 vans lias drawn a prize; and, that it only requires an investment of the trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a good chance for a Prize of 20,000;—Surely it is untiece:>aiy to urge upon this iibera! and enlightened people, thepoltcy of step ping in the way Is iccallii and the favor cf' the propitious Dame. The second day’s drawing cf the Miltedgcvilie Street Lottery, will take place on the Sth of December next, at which time there will be deposited in the Wheel, the following prizes, to-wit: 1 ©F $l,GQO—$300—' OO—$000—$500—$400* ^300—^200, in addition t u v -.atinc, t* -wit s 1 OF $5,000, 1 OF $700,—$500—8300, 2-i OF @1,000. The 1st drawn number is entitled to a prize of &1.0CO. Those v. ho lhel disposed to acquire fortunes with lit - tic trouble, will do well to make eariy investments in this-Lottery; as it is but seldom that such strong i11- duccments are held out to fortune seekers, ar.d highly probable, that, when the, present opportunity is past, such another wiii not soon occur m ain. 1 Prize ol #20,000, is $20,GOO, TJ^OUK months after date application will be made £U to the honorable the Inferior court of DcKalb county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell lot of land No. 139, in the 16th district of originally Henry, now DcKalb county, as the property of Iliratn Bucklev, dcc’d. G. D. GRFJR. , D. J. CONN ALLY, ] x rs ' Sept. 20 11—4m ^ CIRCULAR. Church of christ ot the Holleygroi-c, hlonroe County, Ga. August 28, 1832. \R BRETHERN :—iVe have learned with tin and regret through various channels and from divers sources, that reports are in circulation, ar.d have Oeen repeated and reiterated again and again through every part of this State, and as far as our beloved bro ther, and pastor of this church, the Rev. William Hex- ^ DEttsox, deceased, was known, that he in his last, illness, and upon his death bed, renounced as an heresy the'doc- trine he had maintained with so much zeal and ardour though the whole course of his public ministry, viz: the doctrine of Particular, Unconditional and Eternal Elec tion, and the Final Perservancc of the Saints through Grace; and that he died in despair, and without the hope of die glory of God. TtTe have-nU"knowledge of the source from whence these reports originated; conjecture alone is left in search of that heart so depraved, of that breast so devoid of Christam charity, so lost to every Christian virtue, as to dare breathe die poisonous blast of slander against the consecrated chambers of the dead. Wc deem it there fore our imperious duty to address you through the medi um of the press, that your minds may be disabused of so gross an error, that die cause of Christ he not woun ded, that your faith be not shaken, and that the slander er do not for a moment triumph over the spoils of an ill. gotton victory. We have added to dr’s address, in the form of certificates, a small part of the abundant testi mony that, could Lc produced, but which must be suffi cient to satisfy your minds, to confirm your hopes, and to strengthen your faith in the doctrines of the Gospel of Christ; and may the grace of God encircle you and sustain you through life, and may you be enabled in the hour of death to testily to all around that you have con fidence in the Lord, and that you rest, on Him whose arm alone hath brought salvation ; and that you may die in the triumphs of faith and in the iitll assurance of a blissful imoriality beyond the grave as did our beloved brother and pastor the late Rev. William Henderson. ANDERSON BALDWIN. ) EDWARD CALLAWAY. ' committee. JOHN W T OOTAN. S o O Prizes 10,000, is 80,000, 4 ti 5,COO, is 20,000, 0 a 1,000, is 9,000, 5 a 000, is 4,500, 5 u 800, is 4,000, 5 a 700, is 3,500, 6 a 000, is 3,000, 5 a 500, is 2,500, ij a 400, is 2,000. 5 a 300, is 1,500, 5 a 200, is 1,000, 35 a 100, is 3,500, 50 a 50, is 2,500, G50 a 20, is 13,000, 5,000 a 12. is 00,000. . L css than TWO llanhs lo a PRIZE! CERTIFICATES. I do certify that I attended on William Henderson deceased, as one of liis physicians from the commence ment ofhis illness until he closed Iris eyes in death, and through the entire course ofhis affliction lie confidently affirmed the principles he maintained in private and pro mulgated in public, (Particular, Unconditional, and Eternal Election,) was the true doctrine, anil it was that which then alone sustained him in the hour of death; he manifested the utmost resignation through liis illness, and died in full confidence ofreaping the reward of the righteous. August 28, 1832. CAREYS. LESUEUR. Georcia Moxroe Countt.—I do certify that I atten ded on William Henderson, deceased, from the com mencement ofhis illness until lie closed his eyes in death, mid through the entire course of liisafflection he confiden tly affirmed the principles he maintained in private anti promulgated in public, (Particular, Unconditional and Eternal Election,) was the true doctrine, and it was that which then alone sustained him in the hour of death; he manifested the utmost resignation through his illness, and died in full confidence of reaping the reward of the righteous. August 28, 1532. JOHN ASBURY. I do cortifiy that I visited 5ke said William Henderson frequently during his sickness, and lie continued strong and steadfast in the faith and doctrine which lie had pro- mmgated, and he was firm in the belief that he would receive the reward oft lie rightcousin n blessed immortali ty. EDWARD CALLAWAY. August 2S 1822. I do certify that William Henderson, during his last illness, expressed a full belief in the doctrines lie had preached, viz. particular, unconditional and eternal elec tion, and moreover, that I never heard him while in con stant attendance on him, as one ofhis physicians, ex press die last doubt on tins subject. August 27,1832. DANIEL E. SEARCY. I do certify, that I was frequently in company with William Henderson during his last illness, and" at no time I never heard him express any doubt as to die dne- trines lie had preached, but during his last illness, ap peared to be perfectly resigned to the will of God and to, his death. WM. G. STARK. All the Prizes to be Heating from ihe coinmencunci.f except the following, deposited as follows, viz: First Day's Drawing—2 Prizes of 5,000, J of 1,000, 1 of SCO, 1 of 800, i of 7 00, i of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of £00. Second Dags Drawing—1 Prize of 10,CC0, 1 of J,GCf*, 1 of 900, 1 of 8G0, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, J of 500, I iff 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Third Dags Dcawing—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000. I of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, i ol 600, 1 ol 500, i e» 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Fourth Day's Drawing-—1 Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 cf 200. Fifth and last Drawing—1 Prize of £0,COO, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 iff 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of •100, 1 of SCO, 1 of £00. And on the commencement of the First, Second, Third, and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the frrtt drown number shall he entitled to a prize of $1,000, and on the conclusion oi’the last Day’s Drawing, the first! and last drawn num ber shall be entitled to a capital Prize cf $5,000 each, in addition to such Prizes as may be drawn v> C. numbers. The whole Lottery lo be completed in Fire Day s Drawing on In! FRIZES GALl 'I (j iJD DRAWN. The whole of tb* Frizes payable in aixt) daysaftcj each Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction oi lifter u percent. All piizes not applied for in twelve months from each drawing to be considered as a donation to the funds of the Miliedge ville Street Lottery. The drawing to take place under the superintendence of William W. Carnes, Samuel Bur king ton, Same-, el Rockwell, William H. Tokjiancf., Ezeiufa E. Fa.rk, Joseiui Stowall, John H. Ware, James S. Calhoun, and Roeekt McCcmb, Commissioners j also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE CF TICKETS, Wholes $10 Halves 85 Gfiuartcrs $2 50. For sale in a great variety of numbers at the Commisi sioners Office, on Wayue-Stieet, opposite the Post-Office and State Bank. •CP ORDERS for Tickets, from any part of the U. States, (post-paid,) will meet with prompt attention.— Address to PIIYOR WRIGHT, Secretary to Commissioner?. Miliedgeville, May 17, 1832 15—tf McGEHEE’S OFFICE, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. T QF. Drawn Numbers of the New-York Consolida ted Lottery, Class No. 30, for 1832. are as follows:, 23—63—28—35—20—4—23—30—IS—6 Prizes sold and cashed at McGEHEE'S Fortunate Lottery L Exchange Office, where $40.0CC. may bo hud for $10, “ Fortune contemns the winning slave, But loves to smile upon the brave.” ■42 N. YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No. 33, for 1832. The official drawing will be received at McGehee’soffiis on the 27th cf September. 1832. C6 Number Lottery—10 drawn Ballots. RICH CAPITALS. 8CPEMFJJ 1 of $10,000, his death, August 27 1S32 Georgia, Monroe County.—I do hereby certify, hat I was repeatedly with the Rev. William’Hender son during his last ilfnesss as one ofhis consulting phy sicians. The first time I saw him, he expressed to me his convictions that he had run his course, and that the time had come and he must depart. He frcquently spoketome of the certainty ofhis death; but never at any time did lie utter the first word expressive of adoubt as to the truth of the doctrines that he had maintained through the whole course of his public ministry. His whoie theme to me was his confidence in and resignation to, the will of the Lord. August 29, 1832. W T . B. STEPHENS. Sept20 u_ 3t L greeaely to an order of the hon, the Inferior Court for the county of Twiggs, sitting for ordina ry purposes, will be sold at the court house in the town of Marion, Twiggs county, on the first Tuesday in De cember, the negroes belonging to the estate of Wro.Ea- som, late of said county, dec’d. sold for the benefit cf the heirs aud creditors of said dec’d. MSSSECK EASOM, Adm’r. Sept. 20 :i—tds. 1 of $6, ©OO i 4,104, is 4,104, l do. 3,000, u 3,000, l do. 2,000, 2,000, 10 di >. 1,000, 10,000, 10 do. 800, 8,000, 10 do. COO, u 6,000, 10 do. 500, 5,000, 10 do. 400, u 4,000, 20 do. 200, ii 4,000, 44 do. 150, ii 6,6J0, 56 do. 100, ii 5,600, 5G do. 70, ii 3,920, 56 do. 60. ii 3,360, Db do. 50, ii 2.800, 112 do. 40, a 4,480, 2184 do. 24, ii 52,416, 15400 do. 12, 184,800 18040 prizes amounting to 8366,080 PRICE OF TICKETS, Wholes only $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2 50. IdP* ORDERS for Tickets from any part of the Un ion, (post-paid) will meet with prompt attention, at A. JHcGEHEE’S Lottery aim Ex hange Office, Sept. 10, 1832 Tickets for sale in the Miliedgeville Street Lot-. tcry. P RINTING of every description executed neatness and disnatch ut this Office,