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WF' is, to live under (quit) law «.” STATE RIGHT’S ADVOCATE. EDGEVILLE, MAY 1, 1833. Reports are m circulation concerning the «of Darien and its Branches, founded oil the de- K. ; o:i of the late Cashier at Macon, to a small a \Ve have the authority of the Cashier and ■I-tors of the Branch in this place, to say, tiie rc ■Le malevolent and ill-founded, and that its n ■vtomect every demand is unqucstionalde. We Hjld therefore warn the people against imposition. Hu () t sell the hills at a sacrifice ; for that the bills «j ie Uank of Darien, must of necessity, he amongst Hbcstm the State, consequent from the responsi- Hv of the State of Georgia for more than half of dollar in circulation, and a good u>pi\ sentati; • ■ ■tcremainder, in the resources of the Bank, and Stockholders. ■ MILLEBGEYIhLE SPRING RACES. Sj First Day. sijrer Cup. presented by the club to tlie owner winning horse, was contended for by the fol- Hrioghorses; vizi Hilr. J3azil Lamar’s Jim Shv, J 2' 2 Hj r . Winter's Trimmer, 2 1 l Hf r . Bonner’s Warlock. 3 withdrawn. K me -—lst. heat, 1 m. 5*5 1 2 see. 9 2d. 1 i». 59 sec. ■ 3d. 2m. G sec. fl Second Day. ■'uv ® J GO—s3o entrance. Sweep-stakes, one and repeat. Hi. I. Bullock’s b. f. Zuleika, 1 1 Hfrward & Kennon's s. f. Ches- H Filly 2 2 distanced H —lst heat 4m.51 s. - 2d do 4 in, 13 s. Third Day. Hhrecinile licats. Burse S 150—523 entrance. Hf (1.1 .icon's gray h. Muekle Andrew (no com- Htor.) ■ Fourth Day. ■•’our mile heats— B2s entrance. Purse 8250. «. C. Ligon’s b. h. Canihal, 1 Hao.M. Carter's s. h. Slahsides distanced. ■ Fifth Day. HUtrcc miles 1 mile and repeat. Purse 8125. H entrance. H. J. Bullock’s h. f. Zuleika 2 Hi. C. Ligon’s g. h. Mark Andrew 1 l Mi Ist heat 1 m. 55 s. ■•• 2d do J rn. 58 s. ■ " 3d do J in. 50 1-2 s. H"? The Drawing of the Gold Lottery termina ■ yesterday. The two most valuable lots are Hi and 1031. The former was drawn by Alford Hmd, of Greene county, and the latter bv Lewis Hvsof Henry county. Hr? We have received the proceedings of a pub ■mccting in Taliaferro county—but too late tor ■lav's paper ; we will give it publication in our Bl ■The irisloeraey aud (learaal Jaeksoai. Ht is idle for the friends of the present administra- Bi to attempt to disgui-c the truth that it favors ■ vim of the Aristocracy. The common people, I poor,industrious, laboring class of the comma- Hdo not come within the purview of its operat ■, practical principles. The poor are bowed ■ivn, and the rich are exalted. We know that He were not the views which influenced the suffra ■ui the American people in the selection of Jack- H lor their President. But it is the fashion of the Hes to say one thing, and to do another, to make ■Visions which were not intended to be followed ■but made with the faithless dc dishonorable intent Hdeception. Many are the artifices resorted to by Hfty men to get power, but none have proved so Hccsstul ns those who hold out the false pretenses ■ devotion to Liberty and a high and unflinching Hi for the rights of the people. Gen. Jackson lias Hctised these arts more successfully than any man ■ the age. He raised high hopes in the public Bind of the free and liberal spirit in which his ad ■liistration was to be carried on only to dash them Ithc ground. ■lnthe ancient Commonwealth of Athens, when Hides was ripening into the age of manhood, and Haring to enter upon the arena of public life. ('i- Hnwas then at the acme of his glory, and 'u* the Hos the Nobility or Aristocracy, who iorded it Hr the poorer but equally respectable part of the Hnimmity, Pericles himself was one of this ■ughty and domineering class, but he was ambitions ■ distinction, and he could not wait for the death m ■Dement of (Jim on, then to take his place as the f a, i and leader of the Aristocracy, but he decided ■ oppose the rising acd growing influence of Ci ■°rv~not indeed from principle, but solely njul.ex ■usively to minister to his own selfish and ambitious | lrs ‘ o! power. He placed himself at the head of ■cdemocratic and poor people —-was clamorous in Hi’? 'I of tl: ir rightful importance in the common ■eat‘' an d was rapidly promoted and strongly en -1® I 1 . behind the ramparts of power, which he with moderation enough for a while, but he J 0 ® forgot his professions and lost s : ght of his de ■®U'atic principles, and set the first example of the ■l ! ,rar . v assumption of tiioso rights (the value of ■ llc « to liberty lie was the first to point out) which P- '-in the slavery of the people of the Athenian jommonwealth. I bead of the present administration has pur same deceptive policy, and v.c much fear P a tlne precedent he has set of arbitrary encroaoh f “ l > ln ay l>e followed by his successors,and result ■ the overthaw of the liberties of the people. ( Jen. I ;s on is too impatient of restraint—is too head* |° n S an d impetuous to entrust with discretionary er where it can even be constitutionally allowed ■g ''henhis passions are up,he is like the wild P untamed horse, IJ which listens to the reins no more, in his maddening course bears headlong down I tie very friends that feed him. P* Union I'ressi's on.l the Stove Question, I 0 (;as t back in the teeth of the presses which Pro to be the exclusive advocates and friends of F I uton of these Stales, the mean, paltry anil drs p‘>le clu rge, that those who have warned the ptttiern people of the imminent danger which im- P *over their slave property, are seeking to raise I proufjihcsj excitement in order tor dissolve the P y>n. This i* a villainous A- black-hearted charge, I '* ln perfect keeping with tl»e whole line o* con- J cult le! J ■al ci asm, duct they pursued in relation to the Tariff. We have spoken of tins subject ourselves, and warned the Southern people of the cloud which is rather: n” oyer their heads and which must sweep off in its violence all their political rights, and leave them in the condition of their slaves at this moment. We declared our solemn belief that the agitation of the slave question in the British Parliament would stir up the Northern people to a renewed effort, to brim/ about the accomplishment of their long cherished design of universal emancipation. And were we wrong in this prediction? Have not several fana tics in Massachusetts and N. York, already brought the slave question on the tapis, and declared that the people of the United States ought to follow the example of Great Britain, and advance towards emancipation pari passu with that government ? And yet these fiendish wretches, who pretend to so much patriotism and Southern feeling.'dare thus impiously and mendaciously to charge those <mar dians of the people’s rights and the public safet v'v itli adesign against the Union, because they caution the public against these unrighteous attempts to despoil the Southern people of their property.' We have every reason to believe that the slave question will he brought before the next Congress with a view to National Legislation. The people o! \ irgjnia are awaking to a sense of the danger which threatens to plunder thorn of their property, and mangle the treasonable efforts of the Richmond Enquirer, to calm the fears oi the people, so justly excited, and to stamp the alarm that has been sound ed by the republican presses with the unholy pur pose of effecting thro’the exciting influence of the. slave question a dissolution of the Union, are making preparations to meet the fearful issue. Who will believe this eoek-and-a-bull story of the Federal pa pers? IJow can wc better wipe off'the aspersion than by directing the attention of the people to the daily efforts making to the North to disseminate their insurrectionary pamphlets among our ‘slaves, and those person® among us who fayor emancipation ! Time, at least, will acquit us. Tite Federal Uuioit—Col. H. Lamar's JLetJei-. 1 lie Editors of the Federal L nion gave utterance to the vile and atrocious slander of a letter writer from Washington City, that the State Rights Dele gation in Congress from this State had acted as in terlopers, and prevented the consummation of the Trade negotiating between the President and the Indians. The Editors of that paper likewise en dorsed the respectability of their correspondent and made quite a parade when the false and malicious charge was ushered from the darkness and midnight! in which it was conceived into the broad light of day. [ They called upon those implicated to deny the I charge and establish their innocence. Col. Henry G. Lamar, ohe of that Delegation, promptly addressed the Editors of the Federal Un ion, a letter in which he indignantly repelled the base slander, so far as he was individually concerned and declared his conviction oi the entire innocence of his worthy and respectable associates, li is true the Editors of the Federal Union publish the letter, hut it is done sub silentio. Was the letter of their correspondent containing the falsehood given t@ their readers in silence ? A great deal was said up on the occasion and their belief of the truth of the charge covertly conveyed to their readers. Would it not have been more just and generous to have disa bused the public mind editorially of the erroneous impressions which the letter of their correspondent and their remarks must have made upon the minds of their readers ? But neither the spirit of justice nor generosity seem to have any influence upon their partizan mode of warfare. We give the letter be low. April 17, 1533. Messrs. Polliitl of Cuthhcrt —ln your paper of the 29tli Os .March last, is published a letter, from Washing ton, under date of I lie 14th of the same month, which, in substance, charges a portion of the Representatives of Georgia, with endeavoring to throw obstacles in the way of a treaty villi the Cherokee Indians. So far as I am concerned, I p’onottnee the charge to bo unqualified ly false. I was not nppprised that preliminaries ot a treaty were agreed o:i,or that a.iy negotiations were at that lime pending, tmtii the Secretary of War notified a portion of the Georgia delegation, that the Indians had unexpectedly determined to terminate the negotiation by a refusal to teat. This oocnrCd shortly after the pas sage of the Enforcing Bill. With regard to the merits or effects of the Bill, or as it respects the estimate which is to be placed on the the public services of their Re presentatives, 1 presume the people of Georgia are as well qualified to judge, as the author of the anonymous t pistfe. With liitiir decision lam not disposed to inter fere, further than to prevent its being influenced by the propagation of false and libellous charges, in conclu sion 1 will only add, that, so far as 1 know or believe, the other [lortioo of the Representatives implicated by the letter writer are equally exempt from the charge imput ed to them. Respectfully, vo ir obedient servant, HENRY G. LAMAR. For the Time, rud Stale Right's Adroeate. Happening some time back, to be present at the discussion v' a highly interesting subject, one of the speakers maintained his belief “that it was impos sible for men to inflict mischief, or annoyance on their fellow-men, without involving in the very means used to accomplish the iniquitous purpose, the. elements of reaction that would at an earlier or more remote period, oven in this world, entail ample and condign retribution on the aggressors.” The proposition was illustrated by references to the histo ry of empires,"nalions-and conspicuous individuals, particularly by the progress, declension and utter downfall of Rome—-Great Britain in her attempt at tyranny over this country —the career of Cxsar Buonaparte, &c. And voi y happily* in the general results, of slandering to the calumniating party— How difficult is it, enquired the Speaker, for the ca lumniator to assail, asperse or blacken, his upright neighbors reputation, without at flic same lime, mak ing such developements of the weakness or Wicked ness oi his own character, as exposes him to the suspicion, the contempt, or tiic detestation of his un biased auditor. The daub, lie desires to palm on his audience, as a genuine likeness of his intended victim, may he dissimilar to the original, as false hood is to truth as deformity to comeliness—or as the linemonts of the Hottentot Venus, to those of the master-piece of BraxLelies. \et the portrait the sneaking Caitiff exhibits of himself. will, by the candid and competent judge, be pronounced a sketch drawn from nature. These views arc well illustra ted by a beautiful little bundle of premises and! conclusions embodied in a short editorial near tile top of the first column in the Macon Telegraph oi the 27th ultimo. For compact vigor of expression. | Junius-like pungency of-earcasm, and above all, for the io,tv candour, and sacred honour ot falsehood, with which the composition is instinct ,it would be difficult indeed to pi a iso this itttt pen extravagant-, ly. The world is apparently indebted for the- “feast! of reason and flow of soul," toff* gifted author bf| another splendid specimen of high talent, atric taste, deep political sagacity, and immaculate patriotism, the Telegraphic version of the incomparable oldeock and bull story of the House that Jack built, which embellishes the number quoted. What will be come of the nullics, when these words of doom smile their terror stricken vision, as the writing on the wall did tiiat of Belshazzar. Before the united blaze of these two articles, the infatuated rebels will pass away as the parched grass before the prairie dame ot the mighty West, and their grim idol nuli ilcation itself, like dagon of the Philistines before the ark, he hurled to,the dust, and crushed into sordid atoms as were the clay feet of the demon statue, in ; the dream of the Prophet. The Poets will not on | ly have the lost Plaead, but a lost planet also, for j wiiich to awaken the song of sympathy. The I Charleston Mercury tnav now be considered as e elipscd by the last Telegraph forever, llow many calar.iaties—how much over which the heart of the patriot American grievaa, and his check burns might have been averted by a lew months earlier publication. As nullification would have been an nihilated by these talismanic articles, the Proclama tion arid the second Message vyould not have dis graced the arfchievcs of our country —nor the infa ; moos Enforcing bill have stained the statute book of j a free people. The guardian spirit, which to that I moment, had watched over the fame and fortune of ! Andrew Jackson, would not in horror, have fled - from his side, as the infatuated man signed the Pro i ejamatiou and the death warrant of his own glory I together, nor around him in despair, as ho authenti cated an act subverting the liberties of his, country; whilst the Goddess of Freedom, with averted eye, and shaded brow, exclaimed, “would the hero had gathered,to his fathers, in the fulness of his glory’,” while every heart worthy of an American bosom vibrated with delight, affection and enthusiasm, at the wisdom, the justice, the humanity, and the pat riotism pervading his opening address to the nation al councils. Then might truth, pointing to the spot rendered venerable by his dust have said— “ How sleep the brave, who sink to Test, With all their country’s wishes blest: Then honour comes, a pilgrim goaty— To bless the sod that wraps las clay— Ar.d Freedom shall awhile n pair— To dwell—a weeping hermit there.” Then too, would his name have been associated with the great benefactors of their country and spe cies, Washington and Jefferson —like ’ theirs be embalmed in the hearts of a grateful world--and like this his last resting place, be sought after by the friend of man, and the lovers of liberty from all nations-. Bat ‘now, when he shall be weighed in the balance of even-handed justice—when the genius of history, guided by truth, pens this man’s epitaph, what will oe its purport? Who will make pilgrim nge*to the grave of Jackson? What friend of free dom bestow on it the tribute of a tear ? May he be spared to discover and repent the tremendous errors, into which the indulgence of temper, unprin cipled counselors, and the delusions inseparable from the exercise of power, have betrayed him.— Let him do his first works, and thus regain the lofty station he once enjoyed, in the esteem of all that are worthy among his fellow-citizens. It is no easy task to descend from the name of Jackson, even with all his errors, to such as are now to be noticed. Had the spell words of the Tele graph been timely spoken, they,by extinguishing nul lification and nulliliers, might have saved Georgia from being disgraced, libelled and betrayed, by her anti-Southem Senator, and equally anti-Southern llcprcscntalive. and the political crest of these gen tlemen gone quietly down to oblivion, with one stain lesson thym. IMPROVISATOKE. N. B. Since the above was concocted, it seems the phials of wrath are still pouring out on the de voted heads of tin; crest fallen and wo-begone nul lifiers. Already placed hors da combat, under the great prowess of the writer of the “New House that Jack built”—by the no less redoubtable cham pions of democracy dc state sovereignty—the editors of the Lumpkin and Forsyth Standard by some unaccountable hallucination of the profound and erudite editors misnamed the Standard of Union— one of whom is supposed to he the orator, who at the moment his glory’ was ripening, and all his blushirig honors thick upon him, astonished the na tives the nation by an explosion of lucious elo quence, which is not yet forgotten at Washington. The wags of that graceless city, christened it the sugar speech. On dits at tho time intimated, this distinguished Statesrhan had crammed himself so throat high with the subject, that every tiling gave way, and it was projected in the house some days earlier than expected cither by himself or colleagues. It would be superfluous to describe the immense im pression tins celebrated effusion produced oil the house as an evacuant. There is no avouchmcnt in tended here of the absolute accuracy of the anec dote, but it certainly was rife then among the guz zebilities at Washington. The democracy of this State are understood to be largely indebted to the sugar speech orator,over the assumed signature of a Troup man, for all the honor and benefit accruing to the State and the party, from the administration, of our present chief magistrate—so much, and just ly admired, for the noble and literal manner in which he has realized his inaugural averments —the vigor and high resolve of ids declarations—the open, ex plicit, unwavering, manly consistency of his politi cal course from the start to the goal,now so happily reached. There are certain! v some unbelieving spi- rits, open or concealed, n aimers o, come, wno talk about Sir Slippery Spaptai!,and recommend that when lie makes lip his armorial hearing, the first com; artment may be filled with a head of Janus.from the print'ol an antique modal in Took's Pantheon— the s cop'd, with (lie flower ofeTwo Faces” under a hood—tlie third appropriately furnished by a spirited sketch from JEsop’s Fables, of the “Two Travellers & the leur”-r.nd the fourth division on the shield of Sir Slippery, can he charged with no emblem, so exquisitely significant, as the Chameiion. The shield itself, should present on one side, a field sable for tiie state sellers—the other brighter with the arm of nullification, for the knight ot the Chronicle and other confideniials. Device —I won't ape Troup—ln politics, every one knows where to find him — There, l rank him. On that ground, I defy tiie world to find where / am! IMPROVISATOR*!. .ii nw ww-m am. w*am m r.'-- aw i^j—■' WtlW VM S3Mt€« OFFICE l Os S’ock A lYotfar<!’* I.iuc of fttmffr:*, atop* :it L’TR iVELLER’S INN, (BY JAMBS MABRY.) On* Hundred yard* Kouth-Ksnt of the C'ourt-houpe, tehWtoit, < C. I nr!Hr. iioimr is ; rr<. wilh many tied rooiaa, .-.nil every autn | ■ non »r|t be’ijiiecred M““ cmio-l »r J : «"af». npr) of pur • remo r» nrut others, •* h'* hi* invtre.l to ,t»i» nt tho *tt ive remb ! hahtrreifl/ April ii. Ifef Just aud for sale by IDi AT THE Georgia Times Office , Price Three Dollars, TJUIZES drawn in thr. Cherokee I.nnd Lottery, of the Ist i and Sd quality, and . f the 3d having imorovements: with the drawers name aud residence. aN addition to his former Stock, is receiving' from New'-Y ork, a fresh supply of SPRING AND FANCY W hich he will sell on accommodating terms. He invites his friends and the public to an examination ot them ; and solicits a continuance ol patronage. * Yetf rocs for Sale* rgXHE subscriber lias received, in addition to his former lot, A a gang of Thirty-five prime yonug Negroes, making in all, about ioixty ; among which are field bands, house servants, plough boys, pastry cooks, washers and iron ers. coachmen, seamstresses, mechanics, &c. and two KN GIN LLPi> ; which he oilers for sale at moderate prices. ROBERT BOYtdfi. Hamburg, April 1 3 3t _ (Ej‘ ’l lie Georgia Times, and Alabama Journal, will please give the above three insertions each, and send their accounts immediately to this office for payment. Aug. Chronicle. Treasury Department, MiUedgcviUe, 17 th April 1833. VC. AIN it becomes my paiulu! duty to inform tax collec tors. and other public officers of the failure of another Bank, tiz: the Merchants and llaiiten Hank of Augusta ; an<l to notify them that its Bills will not lie received at this Office in payment of taxes due tlie State, or in the fulfilment of any contracts of which the State may be a party. JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer. The papers throughout the Stale are requested to give the above two insertions aud forward their acconnts for payment. CEORCiIA, NEWTON COUNTY, Mach Term, 1833. Y\ T E, the Graud Jury for said county, beg leave to submit v v to our fellow-citizens the following presentments : I'oeling, as we do, all those tender associations which at tach freemen In the land of their nativity, and to the institu tions ot their fathers, and entertaining a high and lasting sense of the tolls, perils, and privations undergone by onr patriotic ancestors, in erecting upon the voluntary associa tion of these free and independent States, the splendid monu ment of rational liberty, which has for half a century, belted the predictions ofroValists abroad, and withstood the attacks of monarchists al home, we cannot, as an organized body, whose duty it is to guard the public weal, and whose pri vilege it is candidly to express our sentiments upon matters ot deep and general interest, behold onr liberties jeoparded, and our federative, glory about to depart, without lifting up the Voice ol warning, and calling upon our countrymen to stand by the rights of the States. Such a crisis, we believe, Itas arrived in the administration of our government, and de mands tlie serious regard of every republican. However much we tnuy have admired the man whose mi litary deeds have identified his name with the glory of his country, and won for him the brightest honors which she had to bestow, yet neither the fame of the Hero of Orleans, nor the political orthodoxy of President Jacskon, for nearly tho first four years of his administration, can ever cnduce us to advocate the-appalling doctrines contained in the widely circulated “Proclamation.” On the contrary, we cannot but reprobate such principles, and deprecate their destruc tive tendency. We see in them, bold and striking outlines, tho hideous features of a grand consolidated empire, in which the dignity and sovereignty of the Statesaro made to succumb to the great controlling central power of the gen eral government, where a once mutual agreement of inde pendent, States, is considered an immutable, indissoluble al liance, unless the bond be rudely severed by the battle-axe of the revolution : —where the alb gian e of the citizens of the several States, is transferred to the United Stales : where the several links, which bound us together as sister States, with equal strength, and in equal relations, are broken assun der,ono broad unyielding national bond is made to invest the whole,—where, in fine, our character as a confederated re public, is lost in a splendid national government. Again, we beg leave to present as a grievance, and as completely destructive to the sovereignty of the Stales and subversive of the Constitution, the recent anti-republican and despotic enactment of the dominant party in Congress, com monly denominated the “Enforcing Bill.” The "’provisions of this bill, so intolerably oppressive, in their nature, wither the arm of State sovereignty, and give a deadly power to the grip of the General Government. It is true, that since onr sister Stale has been met in the demands for the abandonment ct the protective principle, and has rescinded her htgh-mir.- iled republican Ordinance, that no offending Stata now pre sents itself as tho target for the Executive shaft. But let not the States deceive thems -Ives by thistemporary exemp tinn from its fatal effects. Now is the time of danger. This bill has passed just at the time when the high and long continued excitement of tlie public mind upon the subject of the Tariff ia about to subside, and a natural relaxation of its w atchful energies to ensue—a relaxation the mo,ro to be dreaded, because the serpent lies unheeded and unprovoked, till the wary foot of soma unsuspecting passenger arouses its wrath, and i'eels ths sting ol death. We humbly hope, therefore, that out Representatives in Congress will continue to use their unsparing efforts, session after session, to offetthe repeal of this State-withering, liber ty-bligluing bill. In concluding our remarks upon these subjects, of deep and vital concern to our country, we cannot forget to present the names of those Georgia Representatives, who have de ceived their constituents, and indentified themselves with the Ultra-Federalists, Tariffite.s, and Blue-light gentry of the North, —who have proved recreant to the principles of those, under whose banner they recently moved, and by whose suf frage, they took their seats in Congress, At whose nantas are enrolled upon the dark affirmative list on the passage of the “Bloody Hill.” Nor is it a satisfactory apology to th'-ir ag grieved ci nrtituents, that the Spnator has but dropped the pea-fowl plumes of Republicanism, and exhibited himself in the true jackdaw charactcrof Federalism, and that a comfort able bfrtli awaits him for his political perfidy under the w ing of the Executive! c-f the Union. Nor that thrir Representa tive, Mr. Wayne, is a satellite of Mr. Fosyth, and a syco phantic and favorite of Andrew Jackson. The public trust wc consider violated in the recent ttnwar ranmble vote cf these gentlemen, and as a portion of their constituents, v. e would respectfully request them to resign their scats in Congress, that others, who duly regard and are indentified with i nr inti rests, may occupy their places, and guard the remaining liberties of the abused South. Wc congratulate out counthymen on finding so few crimin al offences before ns during ths present term. In taking leave es his Honor Judge Strong, we cannot withhold our approbation of his prompt and energetic course during the present tvrm. The Solicitor General also has onr cordial thanks for his polite and gentlemanly conduct towards us, since wo have been tocretlnr. UEZEKLiII LCCKIE , Foreman, BENJAMIN PENN, J. L. BAKER. I), li. PERRYMAN, ISAAC \V. LANGSTON, JAMES BISHOP. WM.C. DAVIS, JOSEPH HENRY, BARTLETT TIIOM.VSTON, JOSHUA BAKER, J. V. HENDERSON, enoch McLendon, c. h saxdkrs. WILLIAM BROWN, M-M-LEN BATTS, SOLAN V. ORRiLL. M. L. GRAVES. Wc, the undersigned, protest against so much of the fqrc goinir presentments, as go to censure Jackson s political iile. THOMAS C. BOLTON, ARCH. RICH. ELIJAH RAGSDALE, We request that so much of our presentments as arc of a public nature, he published in the Mllledgeville papers. A true extract from the minute*. HAMILTON BURGE. Cierk. April. t 7. I M3. iit t.'l u<e tt»e dkiwn humix- sol tire hb'V fi YORK ttJN'hOLiUATLI) LOTT HR 1 , tin * ><“ l oil 33. ;iO—(5—41 —571—13 —2—12 11—01. Whole ticket. No. t —42—43. being the sth, 6th and Btb numbers, drawn from the wheel, a prize o lltJ. n ■ DPED DOLLARS The fortunate holder ot the ticket can get the cash b) applying for it. •V. •IIcGEIIEETS LOTTERY A NI) EXCHANGE OFFICE, JiILLEUGfiVILLE, GEO. YEXV-YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 12, for 1833. The official drawing win be received at my office on the 16lli or 17th of May. 66 N umber Lottery—lo Drawn Ballots MHEJIE. 1 prize of $20,000 is 20,000 1 “ “ 5,000 is 5,000 1 “ " 2,000 is 2,000 1 “ “ 1,600 is 1,500 1 “ “ 1,372 is 1,372 5 “ “ 1,000 is 5,000 10 “ « 500 is 5,000 10 “ ,« 300 is 3,000 10 “ “ 200 is 2,000 £4 « •* 150 is 3,600 50 “ “ 100 is 5,600 50 “ “ 50 is 2,800 56 “ » 40 is 2,240 56 “ *• 30 is 1,080 56 “ “ 25 is 1,400 112 “ - 20 is 2,240 2,184 “ 12 is 26,208 15,100 •* 6 is 02,400 18,040 prizes, amounting to $ 153,040 PRICE OF TICKETS, Wholes -Halves $3 s)..—Quarters 91 25 GREAT NEW-YOKK SCHUKE. 100 Prices o/* $13)00 NEYV-YORK' COYSOE.IE-ATED EOTTEUTI* Extra Class No tuber 15, for 1*33. To ha drawn in the City of Ncw-York on Wed nesday the 2Ulh of May. The Official drawing .ecoived at McUthee’s Office on the 7th June. CO No. Lottery — lo Drawn Hallots. 1 Prize of 20,000 Dolls. 1 “ “ iti inwi iioiu I “ “ 100 OF 1,000 16 “ “ 500 is 8,000 50 “ " 100 is 5,600 36 “ “ 80 is 4,480 112 “ « 50 is 5,600 112 “ “ 40 is 4,48.7 224 “ “ 30 is 6,720 1060 “ 30 is 30,200 15400 *• 10 is 154,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes lO—Halvess—tfunrtt'rs 9 50. Prizes cashed, and prompt attention paid to or ders, at N. McGEHEE’S Lottery Ac Exchange Oflioe. Milledgeville March 27, 1833. IV TIIE PRESS AT THG GEORGIA TIDIES OFFICE, And wil be )iiibliseU ill a few days, SL23 52U523 3 0 ,4 DOTTED in Convention, by the Judges of ,' 4 the Superior Courts. Price One Dollar.— Orders enclosing the sum of one'dollar, address (postage paid) to | M. I). J. SLADE. THE XI TEKIC.IL BOOK Os aiS Prizes AND drawers names and residence, in the Gold Lottery, lately drawn, is now preparing, and will shortly issue from the Geor gia Times Office, price Ten Dollars, bound. Or ders for the same, will be received by AI. D. J. SLADE. May 1,1633 May 1, 1333 The Traveler’s ISosnc. rFUdE Subscriber respectfully informs the T'ub *• lie generally, thathehas opened a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENTat Leather’s Ford, art tbe Chestatee River ; this place is as healthy a situation as any in the up country ; it is fifteen miles from Gainesville, and four miles from Au raria, Lumpkin county, and a central situation in the Surrounded with curiosities, both natural and ar tificial, well calculated to cheer the spirits ol tho weary, or engage the attention of those In pursuit of pleasure, his House is large and commodi ous, with suitable rooms for the accommodation of all Families or private persons that may think proper to call on him. His table wiil be furnish ed with the best the country affords , iiis bar sup plied with choice Liquors; his stables with plen ty of provender, and no exertions will be spared on his part to comfort the Traveller at Home. WILLIAM RAGAN. The Augusta Chronicle, Southern Manner and State Rights Advocate, will each publish die a bove for one month, and forward their accounts to the subscriber for payment. April 17 14—4 •sro.va CUTTING. TAMM subscriber, late < f Charleston, has open . ed a MAR'iI.E YARDon the South side of Uroad Street, a lithe above the upper market, and a few doors above the Richmond Hotel, where he «ill keep constantly On hand, al> cxoellent as sortment of Newt York and Italian Marble, suit able for Fire and Chimney Pieros, Tombs and Monuments, and w ill attend to all orders in his jinn of business, in as gm and style, and as cheap, us they can be done elsewhere. Persons wishinggood work *' • in his line, will please call and examine fir themselves.— lly strict attention to business, lie hopes to ol t; :n a share of public patronage. JAMES R. AJITOFR. •,*Tlic Georgia Times, M con Messenger, snd’Atbens Jtani.er, will pleasr insert the snore twice, each, and forward their icoouuts fur pay met. Augusts, April 13 1 *"€ 5,0410 Molls. 11,000 Molls.