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“W ith a port’s hand, and a prophet’s fire, He struck tiie wild warblings of his lyre’’ [From the London Literary Gazette.J isl or puri:\oixHav. Aw nil hi iount an.l misgiving. Now Lovers must woo by the book There’s an end t j al! trick and deceiving, No man can he caught by a look. Bright eyes or a love-breeding dimple No longer their witchery fling; That lover indeed must he simple Vt ho yields to so silly a thing. No more need we flv the bright e-lances Wh ere Cupid shot arrows of yore ; To skulis let ns limit our fancies, And Love by the humps we explore 1 Oh now we can tell in a minute What fate will be ours when we wed ; The heart has tin passion within it That is not engraved on the head. The first time I studied thn science Wi;h Jane, and 1 cannot tell how, ’Twas not till the eve of alliance I caught the first glimpse of her brow. Causality finely expanding. The largest 1 happened to see; Sueh argument's far too commanding, Thought 1, to be practised on me. Then Nancy came next and each feature As mild as an angel’s appears ; I ventured the sweet little creature, To lake a peep over her oars; Destructiveness, terrible omen. Most vilely developed did iic ! (Though pet haps it is common in women, And hearts may he all they destroy.) The organ of speech was in Fanny ; I shuddered. —’twas terribly strong ! Then fled, for I’d ratlmr than any Thau that to my wife should belong. I nexltnrned mv fancy to .Mary— . She swore, she loved nothing but me: Ilow the look and the index could vary, For nought hut self-love did 1 see. Locality, slily betraying In Helen a passion to roam, Spoke such predilection for straying, '['bought I—she’ll he never at home. Oh ! some were so tow in the forehead, 1 never could settle my irtind ; While others had all that was horrid In terrible swellings behind. At length ’twas my lot to discover The finest of skulls 1 believe, To please or to puzzle a lover, That Spurzheim or Call could conceive. ’TVould take a whole ape to decypber The bumps upon Kmiiy’s head ; So I said, 1 will settle for life here, And study them after we’re wed. UiM LI.L i tLOI *. COMMERCIAL LAW. The accompanying report of a trial, funn a late Lon don paper, claims tlic particular attention of our mer cantile coimnutfity, as it involves a point in the law of in surance, winch to them may prove highly important. Campbell , ex Rickards and others. —Mr. Pollock stated the case for the plaintiff, the substance of which it as follows— In the year of 1827, the plaintiff, who was a merchant at Sydney, New South Wales, consigned a quantity of goods to London, by the ship Cumberland, to the care of Mr. Emmett, who went passenger by her, and in the event ol'any accident to that gentleman, to the care of the defendants, who were merchants in Leadenhall street. The plaintiff wrote by another ship, the Aus tralia, to his friend .Mr. Harris, solicitor, requesting him to hand that letter Vo the defendants, but not until 31) days from its receipt were expired, in order that the de fendants migli* insure ttie cargo for £4OOO, and the freight for £7oo.—As the Cumberland did not arrive within 30 days, Mr. Harris, at the expiration of 35 days, handed the letter to the defendants, who x on the the fol lowing day etl’i cted the insurance at the ordinary amount ot risk. The Cumberland, <N her crew vV passengers (Mr. Emmett arid ais two children,) have never since been beard of, anti at the expiration of twelve months the defendants applied on the behalf of the plaintiff, his principal, to tiio underwriters for the amount of the pol icies, when they it f ■ ,1 to pay, uiledging that the de fendants had withheld from them, when the insurance was clfected, what appeared to them material, viz. that tho insurance was not made until 30,davs after the arri val of th : letter of i,.. -(ruction, and declaring tnat the risk inconsequence was greater than it had been repre sented to them. The deft ndants brought an action in this Court against the underwriters, hut failed, because Use Jury were of opinion that the information which had been withheld was material, aitd ought to have been communicated.—The defendants applied for anew tri al, and the jmlgt sdecidt and that the information was ma terial and tne v< relict correct. The plaintiff then brought the present action to recover £4700 from tne defendants, on the ground that, through ignorance and negligence, they, the defendants, had not effected prop er insurance. A gteat deal of evidence was brought to show that the delay of 30 days should have been shown to the un dent ritets. lor it made a inat< rial differ nee in the pre mium of insurance, mas-much as it showed that for 30 days after the arrival of the letter, the plaintiff under took the risk himself, and that the insuring it after the time raised the presumption that the ship was out ol time.' Sir James Scarlet made a most pow erful defence. He contended th. t there was no case of great negligence or ignorance. That for a mere mistake the defendants could not Ic liable and that it was clear that they had asked bom fide, and with the best intentions. I'he Lord Chief Justice, in summing up, said, that no imputation whatever rested on the characters of the oefendants, for they had no doubt done what thev con ceived was the In st. The chief question for the jury, was, whether the custom of the trade was so notorious in making the communication adverted to, as to charge the defendants with great ignorance in not knowing it, an I acting upon it. ’1 he Jury lound a verdict for the plaintiffs £4,700 minus £soo, being the extra risk, at the rate of 13 per cent, which the plaintiff would have had to pay if the property had been properly insured. 'lhe Grarc —O the grate! It buries every error; cov ers every defect; it extinguishes every resentment- From its peaceful bosom springs none but fond regrets and recollections; who can look down on the grate even of an enemy, and not feel a compunctious throbthat ev er lie could have warred with the poor handlul of eurtii that lies mouldering bt fore him? Hut the grave of those we love—what a place es on dilation! Then it is we call up in long review, the whole history of virtue and gen* Knew, and the thousand cudcarincnli lavished up on us, almost unheeded in the daily intercourse ,A inti macy—then it is we dwell upon the tenderness, the so lemn and awful tenderness, of the parting scene; the bed of death, with all the stifled grief; its noiseless at tendants; its irmte watchful assiduities; the last testi monies of expiring love, the feeble fluttering. Aye, go to tbc grave of buried love and meditate!—There settle the accounts with thy conscience of every past endear ment, unregarded, of that departed being, who never, never can return, to be soothed by contrition! if thou art a child, and hast ever added a sorrow to the soul, or a sigh to an affectionate parent —if thou art a husband, and has ever caused the fond bosom that ventured its whole happiness in tty arms to doubt one moment of thy kindness or thy truth—jf thou aft a friend, and hast ever wronged in thought, or word, or deed, the spirit and generosity confided in thee—if thou art a lover, and hast over given one unmerited pang to the true heart that now lies cold and still beneath thy feet—then be sure that every unkind look, every ungracious word, every ungentle action, will come thronging hack upon the memory, and knocking dolefully at thy soul—then he sure that thou lie down sorrowing and repentant on the grave, and utter the unheard groan, and pour the unavailing tear—more bitter, because unheard and un availing.— Washington Irving. [From the N. Y. Evening Post.] The follow ing announcement of the biography of one of the illustrious patiiots of our revolution, appears in the Boston Patriot, and is, we believe, from the pen of an eminent scholar of New England, whose profound researches into our national history give a value to every thing he writes on the subject. We concur in the ex pectations of the writer as to the accuracy and faithful ness with which the work will be executed. Memoir of Governor Livingston. —We understand that a work is now in press in New-York, entitled uMe moir of William Livingston, former Governor of New- Jersey .” Whoever is conversant with the history of the Revolution will anticipate with no small degree of pleas ure the appearance of this work. Few names in that drama of events are more worthy to be perpetuated with honor, or have higher claims to the praise and gratitude of posterity, than that of Governor Livingston. In time of peril and despondency, when hostile armies overran and ravaged the middle states, when tho hearts of the people began to sipk within them, and the hopes of the nation were verging to despair—in those times that tried the patriot’s constancy and character, the Governor of New Jersey fulfilled the duties of his station with a promptness, an energy, a perseverance and adresa, that roused the drooping spirits of his countrymen, and con tributed on many occasions most essential services to the public caus :. No man possessed in a hitter degree tlie esteem and confidence of Washington, and on none did he rely more entirely fur aid and support when dan gers threatened, or exigencies demanded. Governor Livingston was botn in Albany, 1722, an early descendant of the family of that name which has become conspicuous for its numbers, its wealth, and its talents in the State of New-Y’ork. He was the brother of Philip Liv ingston,onc of the signers of the Declara tion of Independence; and also tho brother-in-law of Lord Sterling, and the father of Brockholst Livingston, for many years an able associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. John Jay married one of his daughters.—These and other family connections combined with his personal merits to diffuse a knowl edge of his character, and increase the weight of his in fluence. After graduation at Yale College, in 1741, lie appli ed himself to the study of the law, and entered with more than usual promise into the practic e of that pro fession in New-York. His opinions at that early period took a strong tendency to Whigisra, and lie edited the Independent Refector, a paper of that complexion. He was actively concerned, also, in the dissensions about the King’s College, which, by mingling together reli gion, literature and politics, raised up parties, and pro duced a good deal of excitement at. the time. We next find him in the Assembly of New York, and soon after wards editing the American Whig, another newspaper of a liberal cast as its title implies. Considerations relative chiefly to his private affairs induced him, in the year 1772, to remove to New Jersey. His residence was near Elizahcth-town. The growing difficulties between England and her colonics could not lipt awaken bis attention, anti kindle his feelings, ever active to the cause of liiscountry and the high claims of liberty and justice. Although a recent inhabitant of the colony, his reputation was at once a proof and a pledge of bis ability to serve his fellow citizens in a respecta ble station, and his fidelity to their interest. He was chosen a delegate to the first Continental Congress. The election was repeated, and lie remained in that high ly honorable post, till June 177(5, when lie was recalled from Philadelphia by the Convention of the State to take command of the New Jersey troops, then assem bling at Elizabethtown for the purpose of guarding the state against the invasion of the British, who were at that time menacing New-York. Clothed with the rank of Brigadier General, he entered upon the duties of the field, acquitted himself to the full approbation of his constituents and obtained the special applause of tho Cotnmander-in-Chicf for the talents, activity, and ad dress, which had marked his brief military career. But higher distinctions awaited him, and those better suited to his former habits and attainments.—The state of New Jersey assumed an independent form of govern ment, and in September, General Livingston was trans ferred from the ranks of the army to take the helm of the state, as its first civil chief magistrate. No higher eul ogy needs be uttered on the manner in which he execu ted this trust, than the fact, that he was annually re elected four successive times, till his death, in 1790. During that period, he was chosen by congress to be Minister Resident in Holland, whi„h he declined.—He was also a delegate from New Jersey in tho federal con vention sot forming the constitution of the United States, although at the same time governor of the state. It is on his character and acts, as chief magistrate of New Jersey for so long and so interesting a period, that governor Livingston’s fame is mainly founded, and in this relation it adds lustre to the page of Amnican his tory. If the civil station has less glare to attract the gaze, and less power to cull out the sounding breath of the multitude, than the military, it is nevertheless, to say the least, when filled with ability and self-sacrifice, equally deserving the just awards of history, and the Judicious admiration of the wise and .discriminating. In 'lds view, justice is still to be rendered to many worthies of the revolution, and particularly to the gov ernors Livingston, George Clinton, and Trumbull. To the first, this debt of gratitude is speedily to be paid. From the two last we hope it will not long be withheld. I The biographer of Governor Livingston, wc under stand, lias been favored with peculiar advantages for performing his task with accuracy and faithfulness. He has had access not only toall the original papers of the subject of his memoir, which now remain, but to many others illustrative of Ins deeds and times.—Governor Livingston was a man of genius, a scholar and a wit. He wrote some anonymous pieces which must he curi ous even at the present day. His humorous rcplv to Burgoyne's pompous proclamation was one of the most happy ik mirth-stirring productions that has come from the American press. The hut nor and satire of Hopkin son and Livingston did more to keep alive the spirit of the revolution than many a grave discussion about the rights of the British parliament, or a formal address of a public body. THE BLIND. In Massachusetts an institution for the education of I the blind has been m actual operation about six mouths, tinder the charge of Dr. Ilowe. and tvro blind teachers, one from Puns and the other from Edinburgh. Among the printed documents now before the Legislature of i that Btate, is an address from the Trustees of tins most meritorious institution,s tting forth amongothcr things a number of interesting and curious facts, touching the capacity of the blind to learn, and the success of the ex periments made bv Dr. Ilowe,and his coadjutors. Insti tutions of a similar nature have been established in l’ar is, London, Edinburg, Glasgow, Liverpool, Dresden, Amsterdam, Vienna, .St. IVtersburgh, and various large I cities ol Europe, and the results that lime been obtained j have been equally gratifying and remarkable. As an evidence of that facility with which the want of that ap parently indispensable sense is supplied by education anti habit, Dr. Ilowe says:—“l have often observed, with a delighted eye, the movements of the blind hoys in Far ris as they leave the institution to go to play; cacit grasps a cord held by a seeing boy, and follows him rapidly and unhesitatingly through narrow streets, until they enter the immense “Garden of Plants,” when quitting the string they run away among the trees, and frolic and play together with all the zest and enjoyment of se ing children. They know every tree and shrub: they career it up one alley and down another; they chase, catch, overthrow, and knock each other about, exactly like seeing boys; and to judge by their laughing faces, their wild and unrestrained gesture, and their loud and hear ty shouts, they partake equally the delightful excite ment of boyish play.” Wc have seen instances no less remarkable in the streets of the French me'rcpolis; wc have seen blind men rapidly and fearlessly making their way through the most crowded thorough fares, avoiding th* perils that threatened them in their progress, and even the slightest collision with the numerous occupants of the norrow streets, with as much precision and cer tainty, as could be displayed by any one in full posses sion of all his faculties. In one instance we had occa. sion to ask the way to a particular quarter ; the person whom wo addressed was a very respectable looking man of about 30, who was rapidly walking in the direction wc wished to follow; in answer to our application he courteously replied tjiat he was going toward that quar ter , and would accompany Monsieur with pleasure; he did so, the distance being more than a quarter of a mile ami it was not until near the end of our walk that we discovered, and that too from his own information, that he had been blind from infancy—no man would have suspected it from his rapid step, and the facility with which lie avoided contact with all whom we met on the way.—[A T F. Standard. New*l ork mid Da.rien Line <:t‘ Paeketn. JteklGiS Premium and Coral, Schrs. I), li. Crane, Eliza and Atlas, to sail regularly from each port on the Ist 10th and SOtli of each Month. The abovs Line of vessels has been established t->r 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 Octnulgeeand Altamaha. The vessels are ail of the first class, and are commanded by able and expotieneed Cap tains. Ibe freights on Goods either way will he regulated by the Savannah rates. All goods to the subscribers at New \ ork will he forwarded free of Commission. HAWES A M ITCH EL, F. It. YOUNGE & sONS, Agents—Darien, Geo. It. M. DEMILL, Agent, 174 Front Strct tN. York. BENJ. STRONG A SON, Agents 1(10 Front Street N. York. March 10 it) —ihy J. liciiiM’tt on fisc Promises. EVIIK WARNING—LIST CALL, POSITIVE:!,Y. But recollect, gentlemen, for tire ehatterkenoy my hat is off, But without it, the and st Quaker you ever saw. SFOII otic am willing to admit, that a certain kind of officers, (whom I will not name) ought to lie 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 inv er ror, (although lam 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 w ind) to obtain assistance for their support—for promises will not answer me; I have tried them to my sorrow—and 1 am determined no longer to to take them for pay—for I have had all sons of them, and with them, all sorts of disappointment. So now, once for all— You that have the Pewter, put it up, You that have not, come round and work it up, and you who will do neither, look out for breakers. No joke —sure fire. . J. BENNETT, March 1 9 under the promises, PROSPECTUS OF THE Herald of the Mold llefjion \ Weekly Xeu spuper, To be published at Lumpkin Court House, Georgia, ai’JC dULSJkfri'X sSUijiaa & f jpUiE recent organization, and the rapid settlement and im provements now going on in that interesting portion cf the territory of Georgia, known as the Cherokee Country, I seem to require that an additioniona! vehicle of public intel ligence should be added to (he number already located in dif ferent parts 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 other sections ot the Union more remote, such information in relation 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 tar the richest part of the Gold Region, and where nature has signailv blended the romantic with the sublime, will give it advantages for the accomplish ment of these objects, to which but few caii lay claim. The limited space which may be devoted to politics, will be occupied in disseminating w hat we believe to be the old Republican doctrinesof the Jeffersonian school. In this we shall endeavor to be liberal and temperate. Well w ritten es says upon all sides of this subject, when they do not inter fere w ith ‘he private character of individuals, shall find a place in our columns; as will also those of a literarv,, scien tific and miscellaneous description. \\ ith this very briet exposition of our design, we shall submit our 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 be issued on or about the 19th of March next, on a iSuner-roy al Sheet, will be printed with new type. The price of sub scription w ill be Turkic dollars per annum in advance, or four dollars at the end of the year. Os those who reside out of the Slate, payment w ill in all cases he required in advance. Advertisements inserted at the customary prices, uj' 1 iolders of subscription papers will please return them; directed to Lumpkin Court-house, Lumpkincounty.Ga.. pre ious to the lime fixed upon fur commencing the publication. February lti, 1833. Editors of newspapers in this and other States, will con fer a tavor by giving the above a few insertions, pud inviting tho attention of their readers to it. To the Public. ON the Ist day of this month, there took place a tremen dous storm at Thomaston, which is found to have ex tended wide and lar, and to have done much damage ; owing to which, the itinerant agents employed to sell tickets could not arrive in time, and the drawing of the Union Hotel Pro perty Lottery could not take place on the 2d inst. As there is considerable stock yet to dispose of, the Frcpietor thinks it best to have tliedrawing when the stock is fold, or most certainly the first day of January next: this will give him time to sell the balance of the tickets. Messrs. Saltmarsh A: Overton start a fine Post Coach I’- nion Line, to leave Macon and Columbus, on he first Mon day in April next, and meet at the Union Hotel m Thomas ton throe times a week. This splendid line must raise the stocks, and he a great inducement for purenastrs who ever in dulge in Lotteries. J. it. BATEMAN. Proprietor. Papers that have advertised the Drawing, t ill publish the above twice n month till the day of drawing \ i mis IIUEDUEVILLB CLOTUifG store” IN ADDITION to his fortner stoc\ a fresh sti|i . ply of ready made Clothing, of almost fiery description ! suitable for the present season. 'Hie work i< warranted, and I prices low ; also a few pieces of very superier cloths of vari ous cobrs. A. C. VAIL. lu (lie Press, At the Times A State Right’s Advocate Office, Miilcdgerille And will be published iu a lew weeks, THE E'KIZEK DRAWN Til 2213 323231:0!^ Os The Ist and lid quality, and of tho 3d having improvement*; VV ITH the DRAWER'S NAME AND RESIDENCE. Compiled from the Numerical Books, Alter a careful examinat ion of them by the Commissioners Price Three Ji)o!i»r*. I The interest which is manifested throughout (lie State, to ! he possessed of information relating to the interesting sec -1 tion known as the Cherokee country, and the importance of all information that can be obtained iu regard to its geo graphical position—the, quality of its land—its boundaries, water courses, roads, &c. has induced the publishers hereof, attlie entreaties of many persons, by industrious application, and at considerable expense, to underlake the publication.ol this little volume. They are flattered with the hope, that its usefulness will be appreciated by all who are interested in the acquirement of this important portion of bur State. The publishers feel assured that they donot over estimtna the information it imparts, and the great convenience apa facility, by which it can he acquired; and, altho’ there may I he inaccuracies in its descriptive character, (from the possi j bility that entirely correct returns were not always made by | the District Surveyors) yet. as it is the most correct that can j he obtained, without apersonal knowledge ofevery lot, it must be considered the best informaiion the nature of the case admits of. Os one fact, the reader is guaranteed, that this Book wears a correct and official stamp —as it was copied with accuracy from the Numerical Books, now of file in the Executive Department of the State, after those Books were thoroughly examined by the late Land Lottery Commission ers. The accuracy and fidelity of the quality of each lot, was ascertained, by especial reference to the field notes of the District Surveyors, and their detached plats. To these desiderata, may be stated, that the No. of each lot, ig its district and section, by whom drawn, in w hose captains dis trict, and in what county, are equally, and entirely authentic. it must be a desirable object to both the drawer, and the purchaser, to have a Book of the kind we herewith submit to the public; as it embodies in a compressed and in a portable form, all the memoranda information which both purchaser and seller could have, without occular knowledge or from information dearly purchased, if procured otherwise. The Book will contain a Numerical list of all the lots 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 be affixed a letter «, A, or c, which desig nates the qnality; u for the first, b for the second, and e lor the third ; and have also attached the Nos. of acres improved —the drawer's name, the district in which he gave in as fortunate drawer, and the county in which lie resides, and the No. of his lot, and the district and section in 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 sth and other districts,) are returned third quality—To eaeh district its boundary is stated, w ith some brief, hut appli cable remarks. The publishers forbear any further exordium of this, their “little efi'ort”—prefering that its merit and usefulness shall speak more audibly its own praise. Such as it is, (and it i, hoped, it will be pronounced good) is rospectiully dedicated to the people of Georgia, by THE PUBLISHERS. Orders, (postage paid,) enclosing Three Dollars, will he promptly attended to. Address _ JVL I). J. SLADE, Milled,gcvillc. PECKS & WELLFOHD’S PART OF THE Soiitli-Wosteru or iTsi«L'i!o Route, T. States Jlnii LoaeStes. tPHREF. times a week each way, between Fredericksburg, Va.aud Lexington, N. C., by the way of Cartersviile, Cumberland Court-House, Farmville, Hamden Sidney Col lege, Prince Edward Court-House, Halifax Court-House, Virginia, Milton, Greensboro,’ Jamestown to Lexington, ,\. Carolina. A reference to any Map of the United States, will shew that Peeks & Wclkford's route passes over the middle ground betweeu the wide waters and marshy grounds of the lower country ; am, the ravines, precipices and uneven roads of the mountain route. The Coaches are of best Troy make, carry ing ninr inside and five outside passengers—the Horses and Drivers are not surpassed by these on any other route. Cfj" Passengers going North from any place -South of Lex ingt. n, wishing to take this route, should he careful to enter only fur Lexington, N. C. This line runs 70 to 80 miles per day, ailowing.full lime for rest, refreshment and sleep. Running in connexion with the -Steam-Boat Sydney, and Metropolitan line of Stages, which run daily between Frede ricksburg and Washington City. Leave Washington every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 10, A. M. Arrive at Fredericksburg same evenings, by 5, P. M. Leave Fredericksburg same evenings, or next mornings al 4 A. M. (at the option of passengers.) Arrive at Lexingtou every Monday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 to 8 P.M. Time from Washington to Lexington, 4 days and 8 hours. Leave Lexington every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, | at half past 3, A. M. I Arrive at Fredericksburg every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, by 2, P. M. and at Washington City same even ings, by 8 to 9, P. M. Passengers can go on same night to Baltimore—there take 6 o’clock Boat imxt morning for Philadelphia—get there on the evening of oth day from Lexington—lrora thence by the Mail Stage, get to New Y ork at 6 o’clock on the mornirur of the fith day. Time from Lexington to Fredericksburg, 3 1-2 days—293 miles. Time from Lexington to Washington, I days, 351 miles being about 14 hours less than by any other route. Fare between Lexington and Fredericksburg S2O 50 Ditto Greensboro’ k Fredericksburg 18 00 CC/’ For intermediate distances see large Cards, t/* All Baggage and Parcels at the risk of the ow ners thereof. CROSS STAGES. Pecks k Wellford’s part of the South-Western line (the middle route,) is crossed by Stages at Gardner’s X Roads, between Richmoud and Orange Court-House via Louisa Court-House, twice a week each way, 75 miles—at George's Tavern, between Richmond, Staunton and the Virginia Springs, fi times a week each way, by the way of Charlottes ville and Scottsville—at Langhorn’s Tavern, between Rich mond and Lynchburg, 120 mile3, tl times a week each way, and from Lynchburg to Knoxville, Tenn. to the Springs and to the Guyandotte line—at Hallifax Court-House, between that place and Petersburg, twieea week each way—at Milton, N . C. between Warrenton and Danville, Va. 3 times a week each way—at Greensboro,’ (running in connexion with tiiis line) between Raleigh and Salem, N. C. 1 Ifi miles, 3 times a week each way—via Chapel Hill and Hillsborough—and from Salem to Statesville, Wilkesville, Netvposl, Tennes see, &c. Continuation of South-Western Route, by other Contrac tois, running in connection with PECKS & WELL FORD’S, between Lexington, N- C. anti Milicdge* ville, Geo. From Lexington, by tlie way of Salisbury, 10 miles; Con cord 23 rn.; Charlotte 20 m.; Yorkville, S. C 30 m. ; Un lonville 35 m.; Laurens €. 11.31 in.; Abbeville 37 m. ; letersburg, Geo. 21 in.; Washington 22 m.; Greensboro’ 30 m. ; Katonton *22 in.; to Milledgeville 20 m. At this place it is again connected with the Metropolitan Route from Milledgeville to New Orleans, via Macon, Columbus, Mont gomery, Blakeley, Mobile, Pascagoula, aud thence across the Lakes to Now Orleans. Cross Routes South ot Lexington. Between Salisbury and Raleigh, 1 -20 mile s; Ditto and Che raw. vta Wadesboro’Bs miles; Ditto and Lincolnton, 54 miles ; Ditto and Statesville, 2G miles—all twice a week each way. Between Char! Hie ami Camden, 80 miles, twieea week, each way ; Ditto and Fayetteville, once a week, each way ; Ditto and Statesville, once a week, each way. At Y orkviile, between Columbia and Lincolnton, 120 miles once a week each way. At Laurgus C. IL, between Columbia and Buncombe C. it-, tio miles, once a week each way. At Abbeville,between Augusta. am | Greenville. S. C. running in connection with this lino to Augusta, once i lKtWeen Au « u,ta :inil Carnuuville, miles once a week each way. . Fr t edericUk l ° n ’v f,W - n A “ c "* !a “"<1 Athens, 90 miles, r reacncksntirg, \ irgtnin. March I Journal of the Times are past due, and that they would be very acc^t LOTTLRY A\l> UXCHINGE «* Pm milledgeville, geo. !! R T H r K {-and Lottery is complet and, and those 1- fortune has omitted in her golden s/ wwer , "" J®* well to turn their attention to the ’ "° ol * The New-York Consolidated Lottery It oilers greater inducements to the adventure- n, scheme ever offered to the public before. A Ll' ml! and NO BLANKS, what a speculation ! an i„u vesting the small amount of $-2 50, is compelled prize, aud Irom tho filet of his being <.blin ei | todr '° secure the comfortable prize of THIRTY THnJre DOLLARS, which w-ou. P d he the means of rescuing hhnV the confines oi r bhvton, and placing him upon tl.-u , station, the attributes of which are ■C m/M, fame amt * M I 5 on aspirants for fame, let not this gold,a without reaping some o! its golden fruits, and vou h cupya more humble station, whose heads are the waves of an versify, my advice is the sarn e y.m let this opportunity escape, you may be driven JT adverse w inds into the ocean ol oblivion and plunl e d , ” still deeper into us howling billows. 1 etl Mep TTOr ers from any part of the Union, post paid will with prompt attention.—Addess to ’ 111 m N. M’GEHEE, . I ' t ' brUaly2o ' MilUd^UleOH «ISilitary Ik me am inn eha, M'lT> 1 a vicw to t!l ‘* promotion of \[i] l(a . V y Science, and the encouragement of VolunteerC a system of annual encampments is proposed. Arrangements are iu progress for an extern ire J’ meut in this neighborhood, to commence on the !id C 1 dity in /Hay next, in which all the Volume, r (^ #l Infantry in the Slate, are respectfully invited tojoin us The tune proposed tor the contim ance of the enrum™ is one week. A beautiful location lias been selected 7 mauding an extensive view of the Town and sureX country. An arrangement lias been made for the com tion of comfortable Tents and Marques, for the accolnn . r lion of all the companies that may come. A contneu been made with individuals who will act as sutlers ands nish the men with good board, on the ground, at 75'cti ■ per day. Outlie last day an Rncampmtnt \tcdal v-itUm for. The first of the proposed series of encampment, tc place near Macon last Npring, and was attended with Z benefit to the companies present. 1.. D. BUCKNER,a j. j *"”**- CTTh- Georgia papers arc request. ,1 to publish tlieibi two nr three times, as a matter of public accomodation Milledgeville, March 10. 1833. *iE5 CHARLIE, riXlllS distinguished, beautiful thorough bred Racer a L getter ot Racers, will again stand afmv son Leered Johnson’s the ensuing season, within one mile of .Moo* Tavern, in the county of Chesterfield, 18 miles from Pet.i burg, and 22 from Richmond, and is now at his stand res to serve marcs, at $75 the season, payable on the Ist oft gust next, w lien it will expire; hut may be discharged w SOO before that time. $ 100 insurance, payable assomwsl mare is known to he iu toul, or parted with ; One Dollarca to the Groom. . Marc3 that tailed to Sir Charles last year the season, will he insured this at the season price. 'Me furnished with pasturage, which are excellent and extensr and servants sent with mares hoarded gratis. Separate era rye, and wheat lots for mares and colts, with Stablest); tect them from had weather, and fed if required according oreldr, or without limit as to grain, at 25 cents a day. Xo ability toi accidents, hut every necessary attention to pier them. SIR CHARLES was never in finer health, and there v.w was a surer horse. He will he 1G years old this spri and has been so often advertised, and it is so well knot that it is only necessary to say that some of his Colts h, won the following races within the last year: The Jockey Club purse at Columbia, 1 mile heat*; SSOOO match race at Charleston. 4 mile heats; the Jzl Club purse at Charleston, 4 mile heats $1000; the j at Petersburg, 4 mile heats; tlie two mile day there; jockey club purse. $ 1000, at Tree Hill; the 2 mile dayb the 2 mile day at Fairfield; the best three iu five there; 4 mile race at Baltimore, $2500 ; the 3 mile day then; Norfolk the 4 mile and the 3 mile days; the 2 mile dij Broad Rock ; the 4 mile day and the -2 mile race at L; renceville ; the 2 rnile race at Jerusalem ; the club raw Gloucester Court-house; the Club & mile day at Winter! Fall 1832. —The jockey club purse at Broad Rock; tiiec purse, 4 miles and repeat at New Market; the two mile there ; at Baltimore the S3OOO stakes, 4 mile heats; and jockey club pur :e, 1 mile heats there; one day at Winter! the 2 mile ruco at Norfolk ; the jockey c üb, 4 mile be at Tree Hill, $ 100‘J; the Club purse at Jerusalem; the f prir tor's purse at New Hope; the jockey club, and lht| prietoor’s purse at Liberty; tlie club race at Milton ;tk mile club race at Halifax, Virginia; the'3 mile day, th mile day, and the best 3 in 5 day at Ulirialiansvillr; the e raee at Franklin Court-house ; the club race at Wythe Ci house; one day at Wheeling; the Sweepstakes at lie Bottom ; the race at Elizabethtow n, and ttie raee at Zji v lie, Ohio, where tho field was distanced. All these Rn were won by Sir Charles’s pet in 183/ These /orf» speak themselves, and recorded facts they are. W. R. JOHNSON. Chesterfield, February 19, 1833. The Tliorotipli-lired Race Horse. HERR CEHYEi rpHE Property of WM. R. JOHNSON, Esq. will l the ensuing Season at the Plantation ol Paul l itzsiio near Augusta, and be let to mares at Thirty dollars'bo son, Fifty to ensure. The money to be sent with them. Season lrom 10th March, to Ist July. Good pasturage. nislied gratis; Grain at 25 cents per day. Mares at w* l of the owners. HERR CLINE, a beautiful bay, 5 feet 3 inches, was*' by the justly celebrated Sir Abhy. whose character for > and Performances, the Turf Register will, full) t xplain dam, Georgiana; by Alston’s Gallatin (sun of theiinpo Bedford.) gr. dam Calipso, bred by Wyate Walker. Lsi Charles City County, Virginian by the imported Kno_w*< g. gr. dam by Eclipse, sen of the imported Obscurity. -■ gr. dam by Skipwith’s Figure ; g. g. g- gr- dam “J ~®. ported Horse, liaytor's Fearnought, out of a thoroug Mare. Given under my hand, this 15th Fell. fi:kf«riia\(ES. HERII CLINE is only four years old tut* will be trained aud run again next Fall, ami has run lowing rages: . .on MAY, 1832.—He won the Sweepstakes at : N irginia, heating four others, with the greatest ea,( ' j „ Same week, lie won the great Stakes at the s,ime ' , t mile and repeat —9 Subscribers, S2OO each, "0“ Cl ’ ’ heats. . £ cn t Samemonth.be won the Sweepstakes over Course, at Baltimore, one mile and repeat ’ u r .C s2f/0 each ; beating easily four others, among ' hi a’s imported filly. He was then sold for $ I . ’ N OCT. 1833.—He run for the great Stakes eai Market Course, two mile heats—l3 Subsen her., ■ a - and proved second in the raee, winning the s. fine time. f . t i, e grt Next week, he went to Baltimore, and run n<e nd Stakes, two mile heats, SSOO, halffortett ana Modoc who won the race. , ~ ,!,o Stakes Nextkvoek, he returned to Richmond, and """ n t;lS jl 7 Subscribers, two mile heats, S2OO each; * Mr. Bolt’s Rolia, by (Johanna. „ r ietor« l’" 1 * He then went to Columbia, and wou the I r°P 2 mile heats, heating two oth«rs. .qjiNSON W. It. J y March, 13, 1633.