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I tK , n , when the mask was thrown oil'in the utterance I„f the Proclamation. The signs of deep-rooted and I wide spread discontent alarmed Mr. Van Buren, I ami he is to abide by the President to renew his fa- I vorite system of politicks—to take neither side dis- Itinctly. I The Inaugural Address may be construed to mean I any tiling or nothing. A few crumbs of comfort to I the friends of State Rights to serve for quotations Ifjrthe deceitful Editor ol the Richmond Enquirer land the servile followers of that paper. But the |least is for the consolidation Federal party. They |are told that the past measures of the President to ■preserve the Union were adopted by him under the Belief that they were the true principles of the Con ■stitution. and such as he believes will meet their ap- Iprobation. No fear of that. They are perfectly ■well satisfied with the speech. It serves their pur- Bi oses to a nicety. It would have been dangerous land fatal to their scheme to come out too boldly at tec. The Proclamation only served to strengthen ■he wisdom of the two-sided policy of the Arch ma gician. Let him alone and he will throw a veil of Bnehautmcnt over the w hole Union. I TJic licit I’roiileiit. ■ R was arranged at Washington during the past ■•inter that ltiehd. M. Johnston, of Kentucky is to be ■ominated as a candidate for the next Presidency in ■lie States of New York and Pennsylvania. A great ■inner is to be given him in the city of New York ■ime time during the approaching summer. The ■omination is to reward him lor killing Tecumseh ■ hen shall we be done with this blind idolatry to military achievements ? We have had enough of ■ military President. Let us have no more. But ■un-powder popularity is all powerful, and it may ■iumpli again. It is more than probable that there ■ill be six or seven candidates for the Office. E T3i<* late Speaker. ■ It is confidently asserted that Mr. Stephenson of Virginia is to receive shortly the stipulated price of Vs two long nonsensical letters lately published, in Ve shape of the mission to England. This is what Ve pussy speaker has been bowing and scraping Vi-, ever since the recall of Van Buren. Had we Vviii.c in the selection, we would vote against him Boa the ground of mental imbecility. We pre- Bmc be is sent to England to make an exhibition of B/w courtly manners at the Court of St. James. < liunifCM at Washington. Bit is rumored that Mr. Secretary Cass is tube re- Bvcd from the War Office to make room for the Bslied Sycophant of Georgia, John Forsyth. The Hnc of Governor Cass has been month mod as a can. ■ate for the Presidency as a reward lor his utili ty services, which has displeased the President Bd awakened his jealousies. He will not bear any Biirant about him, who will be likely to interfere ■tli the prospects of Van Buren in the remotest ■rce. They must become his pliant tools or be Bwn overboard. I The tiii t!ii;»!;(| i)iafii:"or. Bit: n fercncc to the expected creed of the Prcsi on the 4th March, the Richmond Enquirer ■let; twitted about the credos of the General said to the Ropuhii 'an party, to which the old professed to belong, to dear away the ambig oi certain parts of his # Proclamation, which * 1 >k■ ell l and Ins mouth-picitc had declared were sc.l by his enemies. llow is the Enquirer sat' : «‘tli tile explanations of the Pre.-i,lout’s een from the Throne ? Has lie dispelled d ial 's by a clear and explicit annunciation of j lowers of the general and State govern ! \\ e rather opine that he lias fled from twi into mter darkness. The speech deals in un- gtnenditics about the limits to Federal p..w- H :in 'l the Rights of the States. So is there a limit government.for theirs is a limited mo- So iiave their people Rights, but it is the ■ ask what tliev must do, and art the bidding l ir masters. What does the President mean ■ '“v Rights of the .Slates ? The right of rcvolu ■n. we dare swear. And pray, who has not the ? The African in our fields and every body 1 - li they have the might they have the right. s 'he Einpii :vr prepared to abandon the Fivsi. H ll!l: «s lie will avow in manly boldness his po- W i'Uiions ? Let the .Enquirer call them forth : >lir ‘ "<iuld be more .successful in the effort. The is hound in how iy to redeem its pledge. : "!'.'ssr>d to be dissatisfied w ith the ainbi-dexter B ' the President and deemed ail exposition nl>- essential to retain the support of bis old Ld j t follow up its professions. ■ The livad restoreil to Hfc. Bb is a fearful omen to see the host of old leaders ■ •lit Federal party which the President’s Procla- V ; , ' u bas brought from the depths of obscurity and B‘ l '"niii the broad light of political sunshine. — V' 11 ' "bo fought for the principles of the Alien and V'b'i'm laws as long as there was the most distant ol success and withdrew from the contest B ■' fiiement when all their hopes were blighted, ■ '-aiin come lorwanl to encourage and sustain V a^,ll h*istration, heretofore the subject of their B^ 1 bitter and malignant vituperation. Can their B 1 be mistaken ? Can the cause of their sudden B n -ii,ui(in to the measures of the present adminis- B 1 ri be misunderstood ? Have they recklessly B ‘ • "ned the darling prosjicci of rearing a .Monar chy in tins government and given in their adhesion to the republican faith? Or has the President shame lessly and treacherously abandoned a party and ibeir principles, whose suffrages elevated him to the Presidency, at the very close of the election and thrown himself into the lap of his bitterest enemies ? It is a most unnatural connection, but straqge as it may appear the ceremony of union has been per formed, and the banns of matrimony have been pub lished to the world. Who are those most active in procuring an ex pression of popular sentiment upon the doctrines of the Proclamation in every quarter of the Union ? Aie tnc; not the old Federalists who fought by the side of the elder Adams and Alexander Hamilton in connection with the converts which that fraudulent, jesuitical and insidious State paper has made ? The federal presses term with commendations of the high toned principles of the Proclamation and hail the conversion ot the Executive to the doctrines of the federal party, whilst their columns are overflowing with the reports of public meetings laudatory of its firmness and orthodoxy. Our leader has basely be haved his standard and gone over to the enemy, and wo trust bo will in time to come share the fate of all deserters, to lie shunned and contemned bv those whom his treacherous revolt was designed to aid and assist. Ihe extract wc make below is taken from a speech of Mr. liivcs, whilst a member of the House of Representatives of the U. S. in the year IStiS, up on the famous retrenchment bill, the promise of w bich in the administration of the government elec ted Gen. Jackson. How will the language of that speech compare with the views of Mr. Rives upon the power of Congress to pass the enforcing bill ? 1 he language of the extract is admirably well suit ed to the present crisis, and had we been in the Sen ate gallery during the time of the delivery of his de fence of the principles of the enforcing bill,we should have tied this extract with a band of green ribbon and tossed it down his throat. It would have given him the convulsions. We beg the reader to mark the tone of his sentiments then and weigh them in the balance with his present opinions. Extractfaom the Speech of a distinguished Senator on a great occasion. “These, Sir, are some of the causes of that spirit of distrust and dissatisfaction which now universally pre vail. But they are not all. The present Chief Magis trate is hardly warm in his place before he proclaims, fiom the seat of authority, doctrines in relation to (lie powers of this Government, incompatible with every no tion of a limited constitution, and which threatens the rights of the States, and the liberties of the people, with total extirpation; and after baling thus, by a lawless construction, indefinitely extended the powers of the Government, of w hich he forms a part, he seeks to ap propriate to himself the largest share of the spoil, bv ire', .RWvt-e WHWfc him, in a time of profound peace, and when there was every reason to expect a speedy extinction of all grounds of controversy heedlessly threatening a sovereign mem ber of the Union with the military force of the nation, of which be is theoretically at least, the commander in chief.” NOMINATION'S. It is said that the President sent in the names o! a whole host of nominees to office, all his kith and kin, besides many others whose jinnies began with Jackson, with that of P. V. Daniel of who has been worsh ipping his idol, the old Hero, lof a long time, having an office in expectancy. It was he who met the Prrsident at Oid Point Comfort and a 1 every respiration of his master, lie would exclaim, what elegant manners!” None of these nomina tions were confirmed, at which wc learn the Presi dent is furious. How was Peter V. aflbctcd ? Did he tear oft'his cue, dishevil his braided hair, and dash his tortoise shell comb against the ceiling ? The old Puritan would have acted Cromwell over again had he had it his power. Georgia ami Site Clierokees. DCp One of our delegation in Congress has writ ten us that the Clierokees have refused the liberal terms offered them by the government for their lands and have returned to, their homes to consult their people, since the passage of the “Force” Bill. They look upon that bill as a favorable augury that they can have their entire wishes satisfied, if they hold out. * Georgia may yet be put to the sword. She may yet be compelled “to stand to her arms” in defence* of rights violated by the passage of the Enforcing Bill. We extract the following remarks from the Richmond Times and Jeffersonian: Ed. Times. “Mr. Forsyth, we incline to think has played his cards nadlv. Unless he can get some appointment under the Ad ministration he is likely to have it in his power to ruminate in quiet over the errors of the past. He has dexterously ma naged in the Bloody Bill to point the dagger of the Federal Government at the breast of his own State, on the Indian question. Webster and the Clierokees, it is said, took him in. We shall see whether Jackson will take him out. — There is a laughable anecdote about the matter, going the rounds. When Worcester and Butler were given huxh-inon ry to sink their complaints, every body knew the object was to get Georgia out of the Nullification scrape, in order to have a fair sweep at Calhoun and South Carolina. Web ster, in the Committee, put in the sth section of the Bloody Bill as a sort of noose around the neck of Georgia. Forsyth saw it, and moved to strike it out, as Georgia nullification was very acceptable to Jackson and Van Buren. The motion failed, and as it was understood that the Cherokee delega tion had concluded to settle ther matters with the ir Great Father (who has given to all the tribes the same evidences of his “ paternal ” love, which he destined oflate for his South Carolina children ,) Mr. Forsyth agreed with himself to sup port the Bill as it was—as he had some “ paternal" feelings towards S. C. himself. But as the evil one would have it, the Bill was no sooner passed, than the Clierokees found that their lands had a great deal more gold on them them than they expected; and therefore raised 100 per cent, on their price—and in case of refusal, asked to take leave. So that the question is likely to become troublesome, to Georgia yet and the good people of that State are indebted to their worthy Senator lor pulling a halter around their necks, with ouc end in the hands of the Fhrtokttt. Jackson must now give the priee asked; or otherwise lie must become "jnilenial” Towards Georgia.” kiiip tVrei k«*d. The Backet Ship, Win. Drayton, running be tween New-York and Charleston, was wrecked on the coast of N. Carolina. It had considerable spe cie on board (•) 109,000). belonging to the U. S. Bank, which ilteV succeeded in saving. No lives wire lost. A g rest or part of the entire cargo was saved. The loss was occasioned by some error in the compass by witch the Captain mistook his po sition. The Captain evinced gioat coolness and presence of mind to which the passengers attribute their preservation from a watery grave. viiiVsitJ •.. Judge Bouldin declines being considered a candi date for re-election in his district in Virginia. Mr. Randolph will have no opposition. [For the Flute Rights Advocate.] Though I have been ranked among the millificrs of Franklin College, and fed fyoud to acknowledge that name, yet, never did I intevd to take part in the newspaper war which has been tarried on for some weeks past, by different individual on the subject of College politicians. But from t f C w statements which I find in the last numberof tfr Federal Union, 1 have been forced, by my pttachtient for truth, to take up my pen and wield it in device of truth. The writer in the Union, who has b\en pleased to honor himself with the title “E Plurißus Uuum,”has made many assertions of which I wouß say, in the first place, that there never was a greyer mass of falsehood amalgamated together bv the ingenuity of man. ° HE first statement is concerning the meetings which were held iti the College Chapel «,u tR« and 19tli of January. Ut these meetings, he slates as follows: “After a chairman had been appointed and the house called tojorder, it was proposed that a committee be appoiiicd to draft resolutions and to report on the day fojowing &c,” “ this motion” says he “was debated tijr sometime until finally, the Nullitiers perceiving a'large majority opposed to them, the meeting was Irokcn up in a row.” Now every man who was pit sent at the meeting knows tiiat to be false, so far Bom being true, that it was the submissionists, or tlie “ modern tories”'as tliev liave been very property called, finding they would be overruled by an overwhelming majority, first at tempted to break up the meeting, but finding that im possible, they then in imitation of the great southern federalist, seceded, and after they had disappeared, committee were appointed. Again, he says, “on tlie next day, when the meet ing was assembled, out of about 100 students about 4,» or 50 were present, a bare majority of whom voted lor tho resolutions-” This statement is as pal pably false as the other, perhaps there wore a few scatterlopers who were not present, yet their pres ence could have made no change in* the course of the proceedings. It was sufficient that the students being oublicklv notified that a meeting would be field, a great majority assembled, among whom were a number of the seceders from the former meetin”, who still following up their principles attempted la gain to break tip in a row, but finding all their en deavors abortive, the resolutions were finally adopt ed by an almost unanimous voice. He savs fur ther, that “it lias since been ascertained that there are 35 hi favor of the resolutions, and 63 against ♦hem.” It is well known throughout College that they attempted to get a majority to sign a list de nouncing tho resolutions, with a design, I presume, ol having the list published, but finding it impossi dle to get even a respectable minority, they abando ned the undertaking. Disuairme of success in anv resorted to the press with a long detail of statements, with the sole design, I suppose of trying what profi ciency he can make in telling untruths. And if lie proceeds as lie seems to promise, he will wonderful ly succeed. Not only are these things false, but also the state ment in regard to the endeavors of the faculty to put a stop to all suck proceedings among the stu dents. It is well knorn that some of the faculty are themselves Nullifiers, and have boon heard to say that the students have as much the right to express their sentiments on political subjects as any other individuals. Does tlis seem to indicate a desire to put down all political deliberations among the stu- Jc.ots ? True the President made a few remarks on the ofbirning Gen Jacksons effigy, the evening obvious lo that occurrence ; but as to anv attei.mtW ti.f 'amity to take hold of those who took part in that trailed 1 * on "ith the law sos the Institution, as the gcntlcmaß have the public believe, it is altogether false, 1 ft? gentleman wish es to impress the idea that two were dismissed on account of that transaction. Several haVP tec*] this term, but 1 feel confident in asserting that none I'ovc who were engaged in burning the effigy, tor no stu- i dent was ever called before the faculty for that, at all. He lias had the audacity also to say that those who were engaged in hat scene have incurred the displeasure of their fellow-students. Perhaps they may have incurred the displeasure of a few such men. as his honorable sis, and by the bye, their good will would never rnakeany -nan President, but it is an incontcstible fact tint none are held in higher es teem both by the studcits and the citizens of Athcn s than the Nullifiers. If is useless to follow the gen tleman farther; it is evident that his intention was to impose upon the crelulity,of the public. He has made all the above qrAcd statements ; calls them “plain, stubborn, and undeniable facts,” and requests all editors who are friefdly to truth to give them an insertion; would t<> Godbc would abide by his own precepts. But he certainly was noi n under an un lucky star, the augel of truth was absent when this wonderful prodigy, this great “L. Piuribts L sum, first burst upon the world. I expect nothing less than to lie violertlv assailed by this descendcnt of “Baron Munchaiscn,” but tiie only request 1 have to make of him is, when he speaks again to speak?the truth. ° A STUDENT. Married. s In Millcdgcville, on tiiucrening ofdio Uhli m?t. by t. T. Ctisiiing, Esq. Mr. JAE.MS B. AIILI.EN, to Miss. MAItTIIA SULLIVAN; all of this,dace. •‘May mutual love, their he?' ts inspire, I.onjr may they live, and admire. 1 T\.' the FUbiir. ON tlie Ist day of this month there took place a tremen dous storm at Thomattois wkicli is found to have ex tended wide and far, and to/iavc done much damage ; owing to which, the itinerant agents employed to sell tickets could not arrive iu time, and the drawing of the Union Hotel Pro perly Lottery could not tarn ph.ce on the 'Jd in«t. As there is considerable stock yet J dispose of, the Propietor thinks it In -,t to have the drawimVhen tho stock is sold, or most certainly the first day of ternary next : this will give him lime to sell the balance elite tickets. Messrs. Saltiv.arsh & Otrton start a fine Post Coach U ihoii Line, toleave Maconknd Columhns, on the first Mon day in April next, and mut at the Union Hotel iu Thomas ton three times a we’-k. I'hie splendid Hue must raise the stocks, and he a great itid#em<‘nl for pure Hauers who ever in dulge in Lotteries. J. B. BATEMAN, Proprietor. Papers that have advertised the Draw ing, will publish the alone t\i i a jiu jitli till the day cf draw in;. Tiivmastoii, March 1,1833 10- cow 10m New-York and Darien Line ©i Packeb. BRIGS Premium and Coral. Sehrs. I). 11. Crane, Eliaa ami Atlas, to sail regularly from each port on the Is', 10th and ‘2oth o! each Month. The above Line of vessels has been established for the convenience of shippers and mer chants in Georgia. It offers many advantages to the mer chants generally in that portion of Georgia bordering on the Rivers Dcmußee and Altamaha. The vessels arer.il of the first class, and are commanded by able and experienced t'c.p tains. The freights on Goods either way will he regulated by tlie Savannah rates. All goods to tho subscribers at New \ ork will be forwarded free of Commission. ItAWLS d* AItTCII EL, r. R. YOUNGE it SONS, Agents—Darien, Geo. It. M. DE.MIIX, Agent, 174 Front Street N. York. BF.NJ. STRONG & SON, Agents 100 Front Street X. York. March 10 io—9w WffTT Ts iSVV'ifS.THNT'IFff • s “T TO A.-«•«; «s V o— > VJ*A- . fpllK Spring meeting of the JULLIIDGKYILLE a .Sttf Ut'.V (ILL’S w ill cominmcnce on Tuesday the ■23d April, 1833. J'ir.'t /L ft —A sweapstake free for any horse, one mile and repeat —Entrance !j -25. Second Dry. —Colts race, two mile heats free for any colt that has not w on a race—Entrance ® 30. Third Day. —Three mile heats, free for any horse —En- trance $-25. Fourth Day. —Four mile heals, free for any horse—En trance —$ 25. 5 Fifth Day. —Mile heats three best in five, free for any horse —Entrari'.e S2O. LEW IS J. \V. KUAATZ, Sec’ry. March 1!> 10—t Georgia, Baldwin Comity. U 7H ERE AS, James Bivins, Guardian cf John Rice’s orphans, applies to me for letters of dismission. This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they, why saiJ letters should not be granted. This 20th March 1833. li. IJ.1 J . STUBBS, C.C. O .J. llcuttcft oil the Promises. FAIK VVAHKIXQ—LIST < AM., POSITIVELY. But recollect, gentlemen, for the chatterkenoy my hat is off, But w ithout it, the and st Quaker you over saw. SPOII one am willing to admit, that a certain kind of officers, (whom I w ill not name) ought to he supported. But lam not yet ready to believe the burthen ought, under existing circumstances, to fall all upon my shoulders; and under that belief, until convinced of my er ror, (although 1 am willing to pay my proportion, and if in the country where rents are not so high, would take upon my self to support two of them,) will make an effort, should all reasonable time and means fail of producing the desired ob ject, (that of raising the wind) to obtain assistance for their support —fur promises will not answer me; I have tried them to my sorrow—and I am determined no longer to to take them for pay—for 1 liave had all sorts of them, and wiUi them, all sorts of disappointment. So now, once for all—■ You that have the Pewter, put it up, Y ou that have not, come round and work it up, and you who will do neither, look out for breakers. No joke —surefire. J. BENNETT, March 19 under the promises. ~J\\*ifcUMZUEE , B LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE, MILLEDGEYILLS, geo. myEW-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class .iQ No. i for 1833—The oil: rial dmi wills is expected ut JlCGehec's Office, on the 22d or TJd Jlurcli, 20,000 «G Number Lottery—lo Drawn Ballots. □qßiaiasoa, 1 Frixe of 20,000 Dolls. 1 “ “ 10,000 Dolls. 1 “ “ OO Dolls. fOOFIOOO 10.000 10 “ “ - 500 is 5,000 10 “ “ 300 is 3,000 10 “ “ 200 is 2,000 SO “ “ 150 is 4,500 •17 “ “ 100 is 4,700 56 “ “ r.n is 3,300 50 « “ 50 is 2,800 112 “ “ 40 is 4,480 112 “ “ 30 is 3,360 I 224 “ “ 20 is 4,180 1960 “ 10 is 19,600 jfliOO “ “ sis 77,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes #s—Halves 50—Quarter* 81 2.7. Prizes cashed, and prompt attention paid to orders, at N. McGEIIEE’S Lottery & Exchange Office. Milledgeville, March 19, 1833, PROSPECTUS OF THE Herald of the €rolf? Region A Weekly r»cw*j>:tptr f To be published ut Lumpkin C'c vrt House, Georgia, Uiix UYf rgHIE recent organization, and the rapid settlement and iin provements now going on m that interesting porttou of tlie territory Georgia, Known ns the rhrrnL..- I2.eii.iry seem to require that an aiiditiunionni vehicle of public intel ligence should be added to the number already located in dif ferent jrarts of our State. For that purpose is the harbinger of tne forthcoming “Herald” presented. Its objects will be to furnish to the community in which we reside, the usual newspaper intelligence, and to its patrons in otter sections of the Union more remote, such information in relstion to the mineral wealth, ordinary productions of the soil,and natural curiosities, with which this section of the country eminently abounds, as will he both interesting and instructive. Its location is by far the lichest part of tile Gold Region, and where nature i:— signally blended the romantic w ith the sublime, will give it advantages for the accomplish inent of these objects, to w hich but few can lay claim. The limited space which may be devoted to politics, will bo occupied in disseminating w hat we believe to be the old Republican doctrines of the Jeffersonian school. In this we shall endeavor to he liberal and temperate. Well written es says upon all sides of (his subject, when they do not inter fere with 'he private character of individuals, shall find a place in our columns ; as will also those ol a literary, scien tific and miscellaneous description. With this-very brief exposition of our design, we shall submit onr work to the public. Upon their decision will de pend its long continuance, and its final success. The first number of the “ Herald of the Gold Region,” will he issued on or about me Win ol .narco uexi.on jTmpcr-roy al Sheet, U w ill he printed with new type. The price of sub-, scription will he three dollars per annum iu advance, or roea dollars at the er.d of the year. Os those who reside out ol the State, payment will in all cases he required in advance. Advertisements inserted at the customary prices. fY-y Holders of subscription papers will please return them, directed to Lumpkin Court-house, Lumpkiucounty,G*., pre ions to the time fixed upon lor commencing the publication. February IG, 1833. Editors of newspapers in this and other States, wil con* li r a favor by giving the .ibuvr a few iu tedious, arid iftviiing the attention ol their readers to U. Id the Presti, At theTiines (c State Right’s Advocate OiHca, Milledgeville Ami will bv hi a f w weak*, Tim PRIZIie* DRAWN 231 3>&Sl2> cr Tl»s 1*»: and T i!y, oi’ih? havingi:nprov'’:m!atM W ITH Tin: naA»vi;n* i v \ nmvnwn:. Ojnpi ( J I;on tlie \anii itu! Cooks, V*Hcr« cat Till * -titmuf l’i< ui i *v ‘ U ■>*<»«€»••. li’i-irc Three Doll.’irs. Tito interest which is m -t-t ihr h >'9 the to be possessed of information rt! ,'ing to '.!• • interesting' sec !» linowu as lit C'h.wok • mtrv. ta I:i>i up r - »nea of all information that can ho obtained in regard to its geo graphieal position—l'. > quality of its land—its boundaries, water courses, roads, &e. has induced the puli'iah rs hereof, at Uio entreaties of many persom. by iudustri - anuiication, and at considerable exprnse, to un iertake lb publication of this little volume. They are iiat'-ered with th • hope, that its usefulness will bfl npj.'rc -iated by ait who are interested in the acquirement of this biportaut portion of oar State. The publishers fid assured rh it they danot over Mtiuxtnn tlie iufornrjtion it imparls, and the great convenience tip * facility, by which ii c■i be psirc.J; asi !j a!:!;•>’ tbers may be inaccuracies in its and jferipli vc character* (f >.n the possi bility that tut inly corn at returns were not always qtada by the lJis’rict Survey - -rs) j; t. as it is the must correct that can bcoblaine I, without a p,-r nul knowledge ofevery lot, it must he consider! and the hi-t information the nature of the case admits of. Os on.: fact, the reader is guaranln 1, tiiat this Book wears a corr. ct and i.: ii and stamp—us it was copied with accuracy from the Nu.iwri .1 Books, now of file in tho Executive Uepartnii a: of th St Je..after those Books were thoroughly examined by the late L u.d Lottery Commission ers. The accuracy and fidelity of tho quality of each lot, was ascertained, by especial reference"'to the field notes of the District Surveyors, and their and. la'hud plats. T'o these desiderata, may bo stated, that the No. of each lot, in us district and section, by whom drawn, in whose captains dis trict, and in what county, are e ptallv, ami entirely authentic. It must he a desirable rbjeet to both the drawer, and tit* purchaser, to have a Book of the kind we herewith submit *o the public; as it embodies in a compress I and iu a portable form, all tlie memoranda information which both purchaser and eeller could have, without occular knowledge or from information dearly purchased, if procured otherwise. The Book will contain a Numerical list of all the lets drawn in the different sections of the Land Lottery, excepting such as are returned third quality ; and if any of the third quality has any improvement on it, such lot also will be embraced. To each lot, will ho affixed a letter a, b, or c, which desig nates tlie quality ; « for the firrl, b for the second, and c for the third; nail have also attached the Nos. of acres improved —the drawer’s aame. tho district in which he gave in as lortun u,- drawer, end tie county in which he re.-ides, and the Vo. ot his iot, and the district and section iu which it is loca ted. Whenever a district is not represented particularly, the reader will learn that all the lots in said district, (as in the stli and other districts,) are returned third quality—To each district its boundary is silted, with * me brief, hut appli cable remarks. The publishers forbear any further exordium of this, their “little effort”—prr 1 ring tiiat Its merit ami speak more audibly its own praise. .Such as it is, (and it is hoped, it w ill be pronounced .good) is respectiully dedicated to tlie people of Georgia, by THE FUBLiSHERS. Orders, (p ilage paid,) enclosing Three Dollars, will he promptly attended to. Address M. IY. J. SLADE, Miner],”( YHl•■■ PECKS & tVELLFORD’S IMIIT OF THE ttouthAVedcr.i or Tliddlo Ro:itc, T. Slates itlail Coaches. r LMI REE times a week each Way, between Frederickshurg, * Va. and Lexington, N. C.. by tho way of UartersvilK Cumberland Court-House, Farmville, Hamden Sidney Col lege Prince Edward Court-House, Halifax Court-House, \ Frg’inia, Milton, Greensboro,’ Jamestown to Lexington, N. * A redercnc* to any Map of the United States, will shew that Peeks U ire/.'ford's route passes over the middle ground hetweeu the wide waters and marshy grounds of the lower /tn -rr •»—wxiixi<.«ii Bmi imfiVttn roads ot in© mountain route. Jhe Coachtsare otocsT Troy make, carry ingiiine inside and five outside passengers—the Horses and Drivers are not surpassed by those on any other rente. (Xj* Passengers going North from any place South of Lex ingt n, wishing to take this route, should be careful to enter only for Lexington, N. C. This line runs TO to 60 miles per day, allowing full lime for rest, refreshment and sleep; Running iu connexion with the .Steam-Boat Sydney, and Metropolitan line of Stages, which run daily between Frede-' ricksburgaud Washington City. Leave Washington every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday,- at 10, A. M. Arrive at Fredericksburg same evenings, by 5, P. M. Leave Frederick shurg same clonings, or next mornings at 1 A. M. (at the option of passengers.) Arrive at!. xiugtun every M ; day,Thursdayand Saturday, at 7 to 8 P. M. Time from Washington to Lexington, 4 days and 8 hours. Leave Lexingt n (very Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, at half past 3, A. M. ings, by 8 to 9, P. M. Passengers can go on f .nir iii.;htt-> ft 1 1 timore— -there take 0 o’clock Boat next morning f r Philadelphia—get there on the evening ofsth day from Lexington—m thence by the Mail Stage', get to Xi-w York at 0 o’clock on tint morning of the 6lti day. Time from Lexington to Fredv.i. ks'ourg, 3 1-2 days 230 mil.is. , Time from Lexington to Washington, ! days, 351 mt.es beinf about I 1 hours less than by any other route. Pare between Lexington and Fmlericksbnrg S'-’tl 59 Diito Gritensboro’4: Fredericksburg 18 00 ( pj- For intermediate distances see large t.arils. (Pj’ All Baggage and Parcels at the ri -k ot the owners tlrcreof. CROSS STAGES. Pecks & Wollford’s part of the South-YVestcrn line (the middle mute.) is cro-sed by Stag a ~t Gardner s V 4 Roads, between Richmoud and Orange Court-House via Louisa Court-House, twice a week each way, 75 miles—at George s Tavern, between Richmond, St runt n and the Virginia Springs, (i times a week each way, by >uc way ol Charlottes ville and Scottsvillc—at Langiiorn's Tavern, between Rich mond and Lynchburg, 120 imh s 0 times a week each way, and from Lynchburg to KnqxvHly, T<mn. to tb* Spring* and to tlie (*uj andotte fine—at If alii Tax Court-House, betwreu that place and Ih ti rt! •... g, t •.vice aw. \ each wav—at Milton, N. C. between Wnrrcnton and Danville, Va. 3 times a week each way—a! Greensboro,’ (running in connexion with this line) between Raleigh and Salem. N. C. 1 If. miles, 3 times a week each way—vi* Chapci Hill and Hillsborough—and from Salem to Statesville, Newpost, Tennes see, &.C. Continuation of Soutli-Y. estern Route, by other ( ontrac. tots, ruiitii g in coinieeiMii with I‘LCKSxv- 'i.I'.LL FOIID’S, h tween Lexington, N- C. and .Millcdgc ville, Geo. From Lexington, by tlie way of Salisbury, 16 miles ; Con cord 23 m.; Charlotte 2J) in.; Yorkvillo, S. C 30 m.; Un-- i niville 35 in. ; Laurens C. 11.31 in. ; Abbeville 37 m. j. Petersburg, G . 21 m. ; Washington 22 m. ; Greensboro 30 rn. ; Eaiontnu 22 rn. ; t . Milledgeville 20 m. At this plae.elt is connect and with the Metropolitan Route Iromi Milledgeville to N. xv Orleans, via Macon, Columbus, Mont ge rnery, Blakeley, M bile, Parcagoula, and thence across klite Lakes to New Orleans. Croo Stoitte S*n!h of f-oxinstoii. Between Salisbury unand raw, via Wadesboru’ 85 miles; Ditto and Lincolnton, 54 miles ; Ditto and Statesville, 26 miles—all twice * week Between Chari >tti and Camden, W> ruilcs, twk'n a week, .licit v. . ; Ditto md Fayetteville, once a week, each way ; Ditto and Statesville, once a week, each way. At Yorkvillo, h: tw ei n Columbia and Lincolnton, IJOtniies once a week each Way. At I.aureus C. 11., between' Columbia and Buncombe C. 11., 115 miles, once a week each way. At Abhovi l e,hetwron Ac n : . (.eo. and Greenville, S. C. running in connection with tin* line to Augusta. At Petersburg, bourn a Augusta and Cutnetville, 94 miles > \; W 10,1 a., .a', i A gust .aid Aliens, 90 wiles. Frcderii hisbuig, Virginia, March 20. 10 if