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STATU RIGHT’S ADV3CATK.
. APRIL 1
r ' STATE ACTION.
T’, r flit of a. State to interpose to arrest, vliat
beficvx'S to be an micoifstitetional latvfeeoms to
b\’ the whole Republican party ofGoor
? butViteir "are many who deny that it is a Consti
.L r i riirlit. thus leaving it in the power of the
■ ■—ilists to pervert the sense in which the nega
mis madv* and to State interposition
• the natural right of revolution, which is the en
r.twdv the National party admit. When the
lAurUioi) is made of what is meant by objecting to
. derivation of the power of arresting nneoustitu
onal legislation, we have no objection to admit the
° o f Gov. Troup ami ‘others, who say that
r ;,,|it is extra the Constitution. We know that
~ instrument docs not colder the right—it only
deliberate and solemnauction to what Was
>tdenied, when the constitution was formed, but
jjpi, it was apprehended by the jealous spirit oi
f .y might be opposed by those who favored the
sritcfwuoftitofc*tatc gov» niinoutsaiinl thus by two
■'.'irlineuts to the Constiiution were the reserved
!ahts of the States made part and parcel oi the
impact between the contracting putties by a reli
,!us pledge, that the powers retained by the States
be maintained inviolate.
Vp know that the origin of this power, ttvgive
. giioiip’d legislation its quietus -within the limits
•qojc States which might decide to, hurl ilie thun
■rbol! of (le.dructiou against tiie usurpations o| the
cdaai govenin.ent, is in tin* people of lire several
ut’i,as distinct political communities. It is ofno
erbirth than the paternity oi'tlic Constitution could
infr upon it. The compact of Union only ro
r, : ; /c i l its legitimacy ami the rightful power of the
motto use their reserved Rights, as it seemed to
em most wise to do. It is u .Sovereign power and
mt originate where Sovereignty abides. The
overeiguty of the (J. States abides with the people
L'j sev. ral members of the Confederation. Such
eu sits origin.
Is t error to say that the Right to redress griev
icesi in posed upon us by the Fetl'-ral government
tihitlona!? We think not. Tin-only differ
.-(• Lttwreu Cow Troup and ourselves seeuis to
: the name by which the Right shall he designated,
it- are not particularly desirous that it should be
died a constitutional right. We like the word,
Sovereign,” much better. Rut why say that it is
it Constitutional, because the right is not patent
minis lace, and because the constitution could not
niertlie power? ll is not meant by this, as Gov.
roupliiinselt declares, that the Right is ;U all less
ill, less legitimate or less proper to he exercised,
'iieiiuver the emergency may arise which will call
>r its protecting inihienee. •
Tire Sonlbrru Banner.
We liave replied to so much of the aud
it of the Southern Ranner, as related to the
'resilient of the United States, in our last paper.—
fe will novv proceed to consider that which is of
Kireconv'ipicnc.e to the people of Georgia than the
- fest-nry nr inconsistency, the speculative o; prac
n! opinions of Gen. Jackson, as to w hat we iyider
tand by the Rights of the States, how we von
ider them constitutional, and expose. as far as we
re v i". tiic spurious republicanism of the Banner.
lthiwCompt to rectify the popular mind'as to the
tarty of the present Stale Rights doctrines with
ic i«o>ition taken by Virginia and Kentucky upon
I "Alien and Sedition Raws," we do not wish to lie
WKiiered the advocate of what the Banner so in
tdiou.ily terms “ the (iarolina doctrine,” but as the
Sf'iundcr and supporter of w hat we understand
til believe to he the true principles of the (.'onstitii
-ol- If Carolina has adopted and acted upon the
liy;- r,i' 'J'hoaras Jelferson, which the Banner and
” 1 ersadmit to he the genuine republican princi
"s of oar government, we see no reason wl y the
co; ie us Georgia should repudiate it, and least of
she has acted upon it her si If in so inanvin
tlViecs.
Ve d 0 “ idolize” those principles from whence
II our liberties flow and pour their refreshing dews
•P° ri, Kir free and unrivalled system off iovermnent,
s , understand it. We were reared where those
'UKipitis are orthodox, however mtleh Selfish, cal
•ulating, designing'politicians may seek to inh-rpo
ateupon the faitli of our Fathers in the political
jUuri .t. Wc were confirmed in our,faith by John
a } ,, rof \ irginia; and who, m this era of corrup
-1(111 wul intrigue, even, will rise up and say that he
i' A if tuise prophet and preached false doctrine
» was the master-spirit, that “rode upon the
" XV! nd and directed the storm," when the arm of
ctv riras reared and the sword of vengeance un J
, ea| i ,p d to exterminate the devotees to constitu-
a l , l T c, l ,,rn ■ Whose voice rallied the friends of
Y'i'tu \ irginia in the hour of adveh-itv and peril
p, ;i ? liaek the invaders of the Rights of man !
fJ •advanced in all the confidence of courageous
f,| gth to the rescue of those principles, yet in the
> S P of the Infant Hercules, and restored tlieni to
Proper action once more ? It was John Tay
„ . ' v ’ ,s he, who moved the resolutions of Yir
in S)S», who sustained them by bis eloquence,
j, I 1 H'uth and reason, “sharper than any two
flY BWor, h'’ gloriously triumphed over the i.-ne-
J\ to Rights. From him wo imbibed our
p ' ncsa,l| l like him we hope to die wholly pos*
~ of their just conception- t is) t -f.uino |>u
l,<inre wo proceed to make manifest the Iretero
p °P*Mon» of the Batin' r as to the origin'and
rj s , ' r °* <Hlr government, wc h<*g tola- aliowad
j.,.- “""i and or two by way of explanation and re-
I 1 inof what we advanced and what fU Banner
M ‘he just standard of .gratitude, wliich is
"i ••ominunitic# to tlktiugufshcd benefactors.
We can never consent dial the people of tin ; or any 1
otl>er country should be unmindful or repay the ser-f
vices of her public servants with neglect or ingrati
tude. Wc know that the well-founded belief, that
the successful issue of all public undertakings will
meet with a just reward, is not the least powerful
motive in the minds of virtuous men to incite them
to distinguished and gallant actions. This is the
emanation of all holy ambition and it can never lie
dlsapprobated by us, whilst we retain our senses
Wc condemn not a grateful return for past service?'
but we do object that a sense of gratitude should be
urged upon us as a reason iV a motive to silence the
voice of indignant condemnation, when the once
h'.uhlul public servant has iked, like Brostratus, the
i cinple ul LiLert)’. Docs this operate “to cut ofi
inducements to the attainment of honorable distinc
tion ! is it not rather a check to prevent anv stray
ing from the, path of public duty ! What will pre
vent qur ljeiudactors from becoming our worst Tv
runts, il every act of their lives is to meet unquali
fied approbation ! It is the dread of this just de
nunciation of a betrayed people, which will always
make the patricide pause, unless he be hardened 1 in
crime and dead to remorse, before he strikes a, blow
at the liberties of Ins country. Yield gratitude
where it is due, and pour down torrents of denuncia
tion where it is deserved.
But to our main purpose, to disabuse the public
mind ot those unjust imputations, cast upon those
grout conservative principles of our governments
by those wolves in sheep’s clothing, who will bleat
State Rights ! State Rights ! to get into the fold,
then throw ofi their false covering and proceed to
the work of devastation. We are eoxv in their
lungs, and it must fie our study to extricate ourselves
without great harm. The Banner may be a sheep
in wolves clothing—if so, our advice would be to
abandon the jungle with all possible expedition, lest
its harmless nature might in time he changed, from
the force of imitation so rcmarakle in that animal,
into the ravenousand voracious appetite of the beast
whose covering it lias donned. But it is our wish
to \ indicate our principles not to joust epithets with
the Banner, and it is not in the spirit of unkindness
that wo have indulged in tills little piece of rail
lery. . ,' >
The B.mnner will claim to be vet fairly in the
republican ranks and proudly vaunts its legitimacy,
i he text, tke Banner takes, it is true, is to be found
in our good political bibie, but, like the infidels in
religion, it is only selected as sacred authority for
their heterodox and disorganizing doctrines. The
Banner then believes that the reserved Rights of the
States consist in all those powers of which the States
found themselves possessed at the adoption of the
constitution and which were not then delegated to
the Federal Government. 1 lad the Banner imitated
the oxarnple of’ that President, whom it admires so
much and follows with such ready submission, we
might still be itt as much doubt as to the true prin
ciples of the Banner ns wc found ourselves in the
lirst instance. But its commentary upon that dictum
places its identity as to party beyond contingency.
It is Federal, rank Federal. Such doctrines were
never sanctioned by Jefferson, Macon, Crawford nor
Tfoup. il is a libel upon their democracy to utter
such a j assertion.
j he Banner either does not understand or lias not
fairly represented the doctrine oi the State Rights
Party in South Carolina. In referring to that State,
we confine ourselves to its doctrine of the relative
' powers of the Fi dei al and State governments alone.
\Ye wifi not moddlu with its modus optrundi of rid
ding itserf, as she and all other States in the
1 nion have the right to do, of the Tyranny of the
General Government. It Iras never, that we have
seen, been asserted by her Legislature that the States
ha il delegated no powers to the Federal Government,
'l’lie very reverse of this is true, and in relation to
this part of Iter doctrines she does not go as far as
Governor Troup. South Carolina believes that all
those powers which have not been clearly delegated
to the General Government are reserved to the
States. This too is the lingual doctrine of the
Banner. South f'arolina contends that she is the
Judge, the Banner maintains that the General Gov
ernment has the right to decide upon the limitation
to its own powers. That, powers have bpen delega
ted in the New of South Carolina, the language ot
their resolution, cited above, is conclusive upon the
point. She and all other true republicans deny that
vviihave surrendered any of our rights. When we
delegate we entrust—when we surrender, we give
upeutircl) all right of resumption. South Carolina
and the Republicans maintain the former, the Ban
ner and the Federalists the latter. It is Governor
Troup, who holds the doctrine that a State may do
“ all those acts, which by the laws of nations, any
Prince or Potentate may of right do.” lie bases
the right upon her sovereignty. lie says farther,
that sovereignty is not derived from the Constitution.
This is the very marrow of the republican doc
trines.
The Banner places the exorcise of all those reserv
ed rights by a State or States at the suficrance of
the General Government and the remainder of the
States. Is that a right which we can only exercise
with the peaceable permission of another ? Is not
this tiie language and tiro essence of slavery i What
five pimple will hold such degrading opinions ?
What Georgian is willing to wear the yoke of the
Federal Government or to be tied to the ear of any
one of its branches ? We trust, there is yet a sutli
cient number of free spirits upon {lie soil of this sov
ereign and independent State to redeem her charac
ter from the imputation that she is a willing, obedient
and submissive sen ant to Senator Forsyth and Gov
ernor Lumpkin. A coining contest will soon de
cide.
Tremble ye nations of the Tarth!
The Proelatnatihn has established anew system
oi the Laws of Nations. We should bo pleased to
see how it was received on the Continent of Eurojte.
We have no manner of doubt, that it will create
considerable uneasiness and alarm amone the So
vereigns on the other side of the water. They may
expect to be arraigned before the Federal Govern
ment, the Supreme Ruler of nations, for treason.—-
Ragland, France, Russia &c„ must be vigilant, or
their beads will be brought to the block by Andrew
Jackson. Supremo Director and Governor of the F
nited States, for any act of disobedienoe to the trea
ties they may have formed with that most high and
mighty Potentate. The Proclamation, with all the
sang-froid of tiie blind, ignorant and obstinate bigot,
who commanded his obsequious servants to utter it,
assorts that Sovereigns, who enter into Alliance
with one another, may be guilty of treason. Trem
ble Europe and Asia for your fate ! The puissant
arm of the Knight of the Hermitage will not fail,
I t\ ith his Snneho of Kind -rhook, to carry his decree
j against the Supremacy of all tuitions into faithful
I elocution. It is well for Europe and Asia combin
ed, whilst they laugh at the lliumlers of Jove, they
1 «aa sav, “ I’rontl a dove, I‘roctU a fulm.ne." It i‘
tlicir distance alone from the Dominions of this all
powerful Potentate, that leaves them 1o enjoy their
peace and independence in perfect safety.
But seriously, it is a novel idea, that a Sovereign
Power can commit Treason, and tie assertion of
such a doctrine might well startle Europe,-'if the
Ocean did not divide that continent from America.
We have always understood that only subjects, who
owed allegiance, could commit treason in attempt
ing to throw ofl' that We put the ques
tion to those who claim to he of the State Rights
party, and who maintain the doctrine that the Fe
deral government can coerc# a Sovereign State into
submission tinder the authority and forms of the
Constitution,can a Sovereign owe AHegiauce in res
pect of the Territory of which it claims to be So
vereign ? Can a State lie sovereign in any sense of
the word, and owe allegiance to the Federal Go
vernment ? Is she not in such a situation reduced
to a Colony or Province of that Government ?—»
And is she not at the mercy and tinder the entire
subjection of that government ? We know that a
Sovereign, at one time, might owe allegiance under
die feudal system, to another Sovereign for any ter- j
ritory owned in foreign Kingdoms. This was tilt !
case with the Kings of England, \\ ho owner Nor
mandy in France But did this allegiance, acknow
ledged to be due the King ot France bv the King
of England for that.country, impair the Sovereign-;
tyof England ? Who will pretend it ? Nonejuhose ,
opinions would be of any value. France claimed l
and exercised Sovereignty over Normandv, as
Georgia has done over tin* Country of the ( hero-1
kees. Tiie Indians owned the Country, but the so- j
vereignty over it belonged to Georgia.
A State has Sovereign power over every thine '
within its dominions, and cannot, until she hns lost!
every vestige of her sovereignty (and the loss of!
part is the loss of the whole,) be guilty of Treason.
\Y3I Georgia be drummed into submission to this i
slavish doctrine of the Proclamation? Will she
cower at the impotent threats of the President of
the. United States ? Is it the first time that the
■States liave been threatened with chastisement by |
the rod of the Federal Executive ? Did not the
predecessol- of our presentQuixotie President threat
en to coerce Georgia into obedience to the illegal j
decrees of the general government ? If the princi
ples of the Proclamation are to prevail and become
the settled doctrines of the Federal government,
Georgia is a Province of that government and the
people of Georgia are slaves —the meanest of all
slaves—willing and cowardly slaves. Involuntary
slavery is not slavery at all. If, in attempting to
free ourselves, the stronger should prevail over the
weaker party, we must submit, because we cannot
help ourselves. Will the people of Georgia not
make a simple effort to liberate themselves from the
yoke of tliti general govenuient? We feel a confi
dence that they will; and when they do, let Tyrants
beware.
Another blunder.
The ass knows his owner, but we question very
much whether the Washington Correspondent of a
Afontirchial pajter published in Georgia, knew the dis
tinction between truth & falsehood, when he intimat
ed that the State Rights delegation iu Congress frqtn
this State broke off the negotiations which were bend
ing between the Chief's of the CherokCts and the
President for the aleniation of their lands in Geor
gia. This “gentleman of high character,” it is
evident, writes “by authority." His situation near
the throne and the influence he wields over the dis
eased and imbecile man. who holds the mace of Fe
deral authority, may give him that “ high character,
which we are certain his intellect would not com
mand, and thus situated, his attempt to stamp the
reputations of some of our brightest and purest men
with,infamy is deserving of notice.
Who will belieye for a moment that those men.
w ho sacrificed favor at Washington and popularity
at home, rather than violate their oaths and re
nounce their own and the principles of Georgia,
would thus covertly and faithlessly betray the dear
est interests of their State, •which they sougl.t to
maintain by an effort to save the Constitution from
the unhallowed di impious breachtnade by the Force
Bill? It is absurd to sup|>ose that such a slander:
will ever be countenanced by the people of Geor-;
gia, notwithstanding the res:<ect they may bear the I
Officer who inhabits the high and lofty mansion in !
which that base and profligate pasquil was hatched, I
fledged and pinioned to wing its flight to Georgia.
Cun men, who risqtiedand lost so much individual
ly in the stand they took iu defence of State Rights,
he supposed capable of entering into a conspiracy
with the Cherokees to bring down instant destruction
upon the principles of freedom, which they strug
gled so manfully to sustain against all the popularity
and influence of the President, who aimed at their
total annihilation? It would be a felo-de-se policy,
which no man in lfis senses, who was a friend to the
rights of the States, would pursue.
The correspondent of that paper mentions “hv
authority*” that the clause iu the Force Bill cannot be
construed to embrace the Georgia controversy, even
should the Supreme Court decide iu lavor of the!
Cherokees. This artful scheme, to allay the indig
nation of the people against Forsyth and Wayne,
is too shallow Jo deceive the people of Georgia. But
the Editors of that paper, thinking that -a dwarf'
on the shoulders of a giant can see farther than the
giant himself,” have discovered that there is noiqode J
iu w hich the Supreme Court can entertain jiiris.lic- j
tion of the ease. This would not seem to be the j
opinion of their “Palace” correspondent. It is well i
known, however, that the Supreme Court intimated
a different opinion in a decision heretofore made up
on a case involving the same points. They refused to
consider that case, because of llic manner iu which
it had been brought before the Court, and the Chief
Justice threw out tiie intimation in very plain terms
in delivering his opinion, that there was a mode in
which the Court could consider the question. But
suppose the view of the Editors of that paper to be
correct, that the Court can not to entertain jurisdic
tion of the ease, still the Court, according to the doc
trines of the President, is the Judge of the extent of
its powers ; and if it should entertain the case and
adjudge it in favor of the Cherokees, the President,
under his oath and the provisions of the Force Bill,
is hound to execute the decree of the Supreme Court.
Jackson Upilhcts.
Wc hate cant, but it seems to l« the order of the
day. All the papers, thsi have deserted from the
republican ranks, are eternally complaining of the
abusive epithets heaped upon Gen. Jackson. Is it
abuse to caH things by their propt , naaiss? ltj
an officer exercise powers which the Constitution
docs not confer u|kjii him, is lie not a Tv rant? If;
he do it, when he know s that he has no right to do j
it, is he not a corrupt and jierjurcd »u»n? The
Ridummd Enquirer and those Editors who follow j
bis lead to talk about abusive epithets lleaped upon
Grit. Jackson* That Enquirer was once more pro-,
hfie of abuse upon the President, during his first
canvass when he really did not deserve it, than any
paper in the IT. S. It called him “Tyrant, Despot,
scape-gallows, low, vulgar, ignorant, ili-bred man,”
cum multis aliis, too numerous to be listed, :..id that
pajier now to talk about abusive epithets being ap
plied to “the greatest and best!” Lot these papers]
teach their idol, Gen. Jackson, better manners, be- j
lore thev condemn others. No man is more viru
lent, vulgar and abusive than Gen. Jackson. We
give a specimen this week in an article, selected
from the Virginia Times, to the truth of which sev
eral members of Congress are willing to testify.
The Richmond Enquirer to talk to others about a
busive epithets! It is laughable indeed. “Physician,
heal thyself.”
tVlicn will our i'mitleut arcaw to degrade
us l
It is more titan the Senate dare do to reject the
tiie nomination of the President, and yet the Consti
tutions makes it their- duty to confirm or reject eve
ry appointment made by that Officer. A man, by
the name of.G wynn, was nominated by the President
last winter twelve months to some office in Missis
sippi and it jf eted by the Fcnate_and in a few* days
re-non:inatcd and rejected. At the close of the late
session of Congress, he Was nominated again and
again was he rejected ; w hen, how ever, one third of
the Senate hud dispersed, the name ol’ Gwynn was
sent into the Senate with a Message demanding the
confirmation of the penalty of the office being per
mitted to remain Vacant. His obsequious tools,
such as Forsyth, Rives, Grundy and others, having
remained, they made out to smuggle this man into
his<*iliee.
We ask the people to lay aside all prejudice and
pronounce judgment upon this outrage of all official
decency ami honesty. Was ever a body treated
with so much indignity, as the President ha's put up
on tiie Senate ? What other man but Gen. Jackson—
that political judgment, to please whose whims, till
. our rights and- privileges are to he sacrificed—would
have dared rims to force an officer upon the Nation,
whom its representatives had thrice rejected ? Can
! such shameless outrages upon the moral feeling of
] the community be tolerated and overlooked ? Is
there any language sufficiently strong to paint such
odious conduct in its true colors ? But Jackson am
do no wrong — So say certain politicians in Georgia.
W hat do the people say ?
’IK. WATTE
Bew itched with the desire of office and the ambi
tion of preferment, tills gentleman has paid an unu
sual proportion of knee*tri6ute at the Palais Royal,
! during tiie past winter. Air. Wayne was frequent*
; ly United by Air. Stephenson (that most obsequious
1 and cringing of all public menials) to take the Chair,
; that he might exhibit to the House and to the aston
ished world the dignity and firmness with which he
coaid preside over tiie deliberations of an American
House of Congress. And truly, the King of Apes,
appuralled in Ills royal robes, could not have gained
more eclat titan did this honorable member from
Georgia. The New York Standard was in exta
cies—never saw so much grace —Apollo himself
was cast In the shade by the elegant and accomplish
i eJ Mr. Wayne.
i Well reader, w hat do you suppose all this was
! done for ? it w'as not without an object. The pur
j pose has been lately amxmncpd. Mr. Stephenson,
; whose meek genius would better suit Persia, is to he
I sent to England as our Minister, and “ tue elegant,
the accomplished, fire dignified” Mr. Wayne is to be
translated into the Speaker’s Chair, if Jacksonism
! and Federalism can put him there. These are the
j bribes for which our liberties arc sold by our repre
i sentaitives. Air. Forsyth, Mr. Rives, Air. Wayne
j and Air. Stephenson are all to have olliccs as the
j prices at which they held fire value of their consbien-
Ices. set up to sale, when “bloody” laws were needed
by out President.
ISON. TUOITIA# FOSTER.
We have received his speech made in Congress
upon the Force Bill, and will take great pleasure in
laying it before our readers, so soon as wc can dis
pose of those iioiv on hand for publication. Mr.
Foster was on thp'couuniitqe that reported against
the use of force-to collect the impost duties. We
have not a more faithful representative ; Ire has ne
ver tailed'to raise life clop pent voice in defence of
.Southern rights, when tlmy were impinged by Fede
ral usurpation.
FOltriOAf X *V!;iA.T»E.\'CE.
A great battle, in which tire flower and strength
of both armies wCiO engaged, was fought at Koniah
between the Turks and Egyptians. The former w ere
routed with great loss of siain, and the grand Vizier,
the prime minister of the Sultan, taken prisoner.
The issue,of that engagement, upon which every,
thing was staked, has throw n the’Turkish Empire
into the greatest gloom and despondency. Aitho’
the Sultan’s forces are yet numerous, it does not aj>-
pear that there is a leader of courage, activity and
enterprize among them, w ho is willipg to head them
in battle. This event is said to have excited great
interest at St. PetcrsbUrgh. The Emperor Nicho
las! fearing the destruction of tiie Sultan’s power, lias
sens an army to Ins succor, but demands, as the
price of iiis intervention, tire cession of the principal
ities of Moldavia and NYallachia. England, France
and Austria liave taken the alarm and oppose the
project of aggrandizement contemplated by Nicho
las. A French. Admiral has been despatched to tire
Bosphorus with a fleet, instructed to act as Media
tor, but in tire event of Russian interference to make
instant war Upon the Emperor’s forces.’ England is
said to be tilting out an expedition with similar views.
A general war in Europe,it seems to us,is inevitable.
The ministerial Journal of France speaks of a
contemplated marriage between the young Duke of
Orleans, the King’s son, and a Princess of Austria.
It is certain that preparations are making for his
marriage, tho' it may prove to be some other Prin
cess. Such an alliance with Austria may give a hew
turn to European jx.litics. Hitherto Austria has
acted in concert w ith Russia.
But by far .the most important foreign intelligence
is that received from England iu relation to the plan
ting and slave-holding interest. Some intimation was
given of a ministerial schc me to emancipate the slaves
of the West Indies, after three years,without any
compensation to the holders, and that a bill was to
be introduced into Parliament to that cflect.
This item produced great consternation among those i
persons resident in London, rnnnccted with the West
India planting and slave-holding interest, and they
Listened a deputation to Lord Grey to ascertain .
how the matter stood. That minister informed the
deputation, that a measure of emancipation wasde •
.•Wed upon by the ministry, and that no couitrensa
tiou would lie allowed to owners, except under pc-1
culiar circumstance*. The head of the deputation
desired to he informed of the Premier, wh* tl» r this
i lira sure, ofmeh absorbing intuit st to the West In-1
dips, would be announced in the speech from
throne at the commencement of Parliament. Lord
Grey declined an answer to the inqurv, as it would
be a departure from his ministerial duties to make
known the sentiments of the King's address in ad
vance of the time of its delivery. 1< the ministry
have decided to bring this question betbre Parlia
ment, we can not doubt, from fire spirit of reform so
rife in England, that the measure will be embraced
by that body and emancipation decided i pon. This
seems to tis to be false philanthropy. M hat will be
come of such a mass of ignorant, impoverished peo
ple, thrown thus suddenly upon their own resources?
It is certain that the white population would aban
don their possessions and leave the negroes in the
quiet and undisturbed ownership of every thing.
Will this be an improvement in tire condition of man
kind? \Ve think not.
REBCCTIOT COTTGTTIOT.
Tomlinson Fort, E. E. Park, and Green Jourdan
were elected fiotu Baldwin county.
1)21. IV ALE ACE—Den tit.
VT present absent t-n Professional tiusinrss, informs hi*
friends us Miiledgurille that he will visit that place iu a
shot t time.
Aprils. 12 4t
NOTICE THIS. ‘
rjVIIF Subscriber respectfully informs the Citizens of Mil-
JL ledgeville nud sirangi rs visiting the samo that be con
tinues to carry on the
Talloriug A Keiiovatiag HiiKlues*
as heretofore. He will make old Clothes look a9 if new, at
a moderate expense, and w ill alter and mend them in a neat
manner. He lenders his must sincere thanks for past favor*,
and solicits a continuance of their patronage.
JAMES B. MILKEN.
April 3, 1833. 12 4t
CENTRAL HOTEL,.
MACOT, «<•«.
riXIIK SUBSORIBKU has taken the above establishment,
m situated Hi the extensive FIKE-PKOOP BRICK BUIL
DING recently erected in Macon, and is prepared forth* ac
commodation of regular Boarders and Transient Person*.
Commodious htahlet are attached to tho HOTEL.
The Subscriber hopes to merit from his friends and the pu
lie, a share of their patronage.
JOHN CARTER.
late of Clinton.
April 3, 1R33. 12 ts
ETOWAH HOTEL.
Cass County, Georgia,
ON THE MAIN ROAD leading from the most populous
I art of the State to Tennessee, 3 miles from Dawsons
(Sally Hughs’)and S miles from Oreen’s Ferry on tholton
River. Thu accommodations will be as good as could be
looked for, ana the charges as low as could reasonably he ex
pected. No pants will be spared to render the weary Travel
ler as comfortable as tho nature of the ease will possibly al
low. Prompt attention to all calls will he cheerfully ren
dered by
LEANDER GOODWIN.
P. S. —The Federal Union and Macon Te!«rraph will
please give the above two insertions, and forward their ac
counts to the subscriber for payment.
April 3, 1833. 12 2t
SIR GEORGE.”
AATILL stand the ensuing season, at my Plantation, in
v v Jones county, about fourteen miles from Clinton, near
the lower road leading from Clinton to Kalonton, at fifteen
dollars. The owner of the mare at the time she is put, has
the privilege of continuing her, should she not prove in foal
the first season. The season to commence the tenth of
June. All possible care will b» taken to prevent accidents;
bntnot liable for any. There are good pastures prepared free
of cost for all mares that the owners desire should remain for
some time with the horse; corn and fodder ran also be fur
nished them upon very reasonable terms.
PEDIGREE.
SIR GEORGE was got by Sir Andrew Jackson, John
Thomas’ celebrated race horse. Sir Andrew’s blood and
character, ns a race h- rse being so well known to tit. commu
nity generally, that 1 deem it perfectly unnecessary t say any
thing more upon that subject. 11l- dam was got by a Caan
ticlear horse, bred .in V irgit.i i. u-1 oitt of a Janus rn ire, shit
was also celebrated as a ran-. In,; .-‘ami; having Id several
times from litre*- to font liui -J-. Haft, on acc./unt of her
running dualities.
ANDERSON COMER;
April 3, 1833. 12 At
yV. Vfic&EglEWS
LOTTERY AND IK HAVCE OFFICE,
MILLLDG E v ILLE, C EG.
'TXBii'Htttfvti -‘.yJBU'TiSID*
rjnilJO folio tv in* me the dniwu number* of the >EW«
B YORK tON -Ul.II) Vi tiL) LOTTERY, Class No. 4
for 1833.
30—6 —44—57—4—43—2—42—31—Cl.
Whole ticket, N". 4—4 2—43, being the st'n. fith and Rth
nun*hcr«, drawn fr in the wheel, a prize of FIFE HV!f-
I)HED DOL LA US The fortunate bolder of the ticket can
get the cash by applying for it.
Ureal . IV-to- York Scheme.
s4o*ooo FOR 810.
NEW-YOKK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. Class No.
5 for 1833. The Drawing is expected at McGehee’s Offic.
on the llth or 12th of April.
40,000
GREAT SCnEME
CO lumber Lollory— SO Drawn Ballot*.
1 Prize nt 40.000 Doll*.
I “ “ 10,000 Doll*.
1 « “ 0,100 Doll*.
1 “ “ 3,000 Doll*.
20 OF 1000 30,000
•>0 “ “ 500 is 10,000
40 “ “ 300 is 12,000
30 “ “ 200 is 7,200
50 “ “ 100 is 5,000
5(1 “ “ 80 is 4,180
112 “ “ 50 is 5,000
112 “ “ 40 is 4,480
224 “ -s ‘ 30 is 0,720
19S0 “ “ 24 is 47,040
15100 “ “ 12 is 184,800
18,010 prizes, n mo-ant ing to $300,080
PRICE OF TICKETS.
YE'liolr* •llfoilnlicti tF-Quumr* U 2 50.
Prut scashed, and prompt aiumtion ("id to orders, *»
X. MiGEIIKK’K
Lottery & Ls' hain/e OfTWc.
MfilcOfevillf
