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anoiia&iL&siasWga. RetutoTiiff^pnnjj, Borne on thebtflmy zephyr's fragrant wing, Kike a young beauteous bride from orient bowers, SparLlmg with dewy gems and crowned with flowers; Hastes to her favorite isle, and round her pours, la ricli profusion, health’s exhaustless stores. FIRST OF MAY. May is usually considered as the most delightful month in tlie whole year, and has long been the Muse’s favorite.theme; | although much that is said of its beauties j applies better to more ('outbern climates,, ■or, indeed, to our month of June, which is, commonly entitled to all the praises that the poets have lavished upon May., This month, however, is remarkable for the profusion of verdure which it exhibits: nature’s carpet is fresh laid, and nothing can be more greatful than to press its vel- i vet surface. The scenery of a May mor- j ning is, not unfrequently, as beautiful as possibly ean he conceived: a serene! sky, a refreshing fragrance arising from ! the face of the earth, and the melody of j the feathered tribes, all combine to ren der it inexpressibly delightful, to exhila rate the spirits, and call forth a song of grateful adoration. Yet, May, like its predecessor April, is often very change- 1 iiil, and cold winds and a gloomy atmos-J phere have, of late, usurped the place of I a clear blue sky. and an enlivening sun.! Unpromising as this revolution in ourj limited views, we must still console our-1 selves w ith reflecting tha't we can never j be sufficiently grateful for the thousand I blessings that we still enjoy, and be con tented to commit the care of the Seasons ! to Him, who knows best how to rule them in his cosuniate wisdom. Think of the poor Greenlander's dismal caves. When thro’theirfong losg night they buried lie; Ortbe morn wretched lands wire re hopeless slaves Toil hopelessly beneath the fervid sky. In this and the succeeding month, nothing so much attracts our attention as the order of succession, and infinate variety offlowers. Some admirable re flections upon this subject we subjoin, in the language of an interesting anti elo quent writer on Natural History: “The attentive observer will perceive tlr-.t eve ry plant upon earth appears in its ap pointed order. The God of Seasons, the God of Beauty and Excellence, hath exactly determined the time when this flower shall unfold its leaves, that spread its glowing beauties of the Sun, and a third hang down ils drooping head, and withered, “resign its sunny robes.” A few leeks ago we first saw the snowdrop rise in low ly clusters ftotn the ground.— Long before the trees venture to unfold their leaves, and w hile Winter yet ven tures to maintain bis dreary reign, it dis plays its milk-white How’rets to the eye: First leader of the flowery race aspires, And foremost catches the Suit’s genial fires, Mid frosts and snows triomphant dares appear, Mingles the seasons, and leads on the year. lIOW TO LOOK FOR LOST PRO PERTY. A countryman had driven his horses into the woods to graze, and when he came in the evening to drive them home, a grey horse was missing. He looked a great while for him, and ran about the neighborhood to no purpose. At length he met a man on hosebaek, .and asked him if he had seen his grey horse.—“No,” said he, “ but have you looked for him ?” “ To be sure,” answered the countryman, “every where.” “Every where,” answer ed the horseman ; “have you loooked for him in the crow’s nest on that tree ?” “No” said the countryman, “ how should he come there ?”—“ That is ail the same to you,” replied the other, “ only clime! up; one must look for lost things where there is the least reason to expect them; If they were in the place one supposes them, they' would not he lost.”—The country man, who had no answer to mako to this, began climbing up the high tree; and when he had hardly got hall-way up, he cried out joyfully, “ 1 have found him, I have found him!” “So I thought,” said the man on horseback, and rode away.— Now the countryman had not indeed found the horse in the nest; but as crows build upon the highest frees, he could overlook the whole wood, and then saw his horse grazing in a field beyond it. A clergyman, not quite a hundred miles from Edinburgh, preached a most edifying discourse «n “Conte and draw water out of the wells of. salvation.” On the following week some of his par ishioners took tiie liberty of drawing wa ter from a very fine spring well in the parson’s garden, at which the learned divine was a little nettled. Being re, minded by the intruder, of his text and sermon, the reverend gentleman replied, “You may draw as much water as you like from the wells of salvation, but if you come here again and take my water. I’ll send a bullet through you.” ENGLISH vs. IRISH. I will thank you for a lew of those string banes, said an Irish gentleman to a genuine John Bull at a public dinner table. “My dear fellow,” exclaimed the Englishman, “I wish you could learn to pronounce correctly. You should say beaus, not bancs'” A few moments alter John Hull asked Pat in an affected tone to help him to a small piece of beef steke. “Steke!” said Pat, wliat the d—l do you mean by steke? Why don’t yon open your mouth like a man and say a-t-a-k-c, at once? A girl forced by ber parents into a disagreeable match with an old man whom she detested, when the clergy men mine to that part of the service where the bride is asked il she consents 1< Gt: e tf.p bridegroom for her husband, said, v.itb gre.ii simplicity, “Oh dear no, Sir : but you arc the flrwt person who has ask'd my opinion about the matter.” _ Huron DeKulb . THIS thorough bred Race horse will be exhib ited in Milledgeville during the Races, and will viait that place TWO DAY Sat a time throughout the season at the proper intervale. He may be seen at Mr. Mott’s Stable. DtKALB was sired by Arab, who was out of Bet Bounce by the renowned Sir Archy; DeKalb’s dam was sired by 'he celebrated Virginian ; Grand Dam Prudentia hv Shy lock ; g g dam Celia by Wildair ; g g g dim Lady Boling broke iiy imported Pantaloon; (see Turf Register, vol. 3rd p. 488.) , Those who wish to behold one of natures most happy ef forts in the shape of a pure blooded Race Horse, are invited to do so. Particulars can be obtained by enquiring of \YM. MOTT, Milledgeville. April 17 11—2 The papers in Milledgeville will give this two insertion s and hand their accounts for payment to W . M. SHERIFF’S SALES FOR APRIL. SALES IN CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. Will U told, (g Cherokee Court-haute, on the It/ Tuesday in May. No. Dist. Sec. prop, of in favor of 284 16 4 Edmund Hicks, <l. Maxcv, 325 23 3 John liaise \Y. Boynton 057 28 3 Elijah Nash, llayle hi Webb 50 18 1 R. Blackstock, A. F. Wooley. 74 14 2 R. Wilkinson, John Waltham 1009 19 2 do do 307 11 4 D. Strickland, John lloyd, 178 33 Mary Page, John Kelly, 180 14 1 Joseph Roe, K.&H. Byno & Scruggs. 311 5 ? >' ’»•■._ Fcr' rs, John Boile, 175 24 2 H. VV. VV atersun, do 970 2 2 G. D. Luster, do 485 33 W. W. Barrett, do 22 19 2 Jas. Eakin, Hide & Boile 102 8 4 Elijah Nash, lloyle hi Webb 698 18 4 M. Wilhight, Henry H. Field. 321 4 4 Jas. Skaggs, P. T. Biddle. 1307 14 1 J. W. Glass, P. T. Biddle, 51 22 2 S. Williams, do 626 3 2 D. Csckran, Barden A; Brown 132 2 2 P. T. Biddle, Smith & Wright 167 6 3 do Junes M. Carter 587 1 2 Amos King, Win. C. Osborn 826 4 4 James Atwell, do 229 8 2 John Griffith, do 556 . 17 3 W. Mitchell, do 259 13 2 M. D. White, do 310 8 2 C. F. M’Kcnxie, John Fife, 228 24 2 Riley Collins, do 187 3 l E. B. Reynolds, J.H.&W.H. . Pope. 40 22 2 W. Hubbard, F. Andoo, 229 26 2 Eli Wood, R. T. Banks, 275 15 2 T. Lovelady, Andrew Miller, 205 27 3 S. Peppers, E. P. Goodrich, 307 ll 4D. Strickland, John Boyle. Two negroes, Phoon U Susan, and a carriage, property of Reuben Thornton, in favor of Smith £» Robbin. One negro girl, Elizer, prop, of Joseph Waters, In favor of Winchester Dumas. One road wagon, oxen, and lumber, property of Jeßse Day, in favor of Barron &. Irwin. One rifle gun, property of Thos. York, in favor of John Boston. JOHN JOLLY, Sheriff. BIBB—MAY SALE. Sol. Groces lands, in favor of the ex'r and exr’x of Jamos Bil lingslea. Geo. A. Smiths negro boy, and lot No. 8, square 4, in Macon in favor of Thomas Napier. Lot in East Macon, levied on aa the property es Sol. Groce, in favor of 1 homas Napier. Four acre lot adjoining the town commons, property of Sol’n. Groce, in favor ofN. C. Munroe. Saw mill and land, [lower mills] as Solomon Groces, in favor of Luke Reed & Cos. Mary G. Franklin and John Loving. Five negroes, property of Kimberly & Chisholm, in favor of J. Stone & Cos. Negro woman Mary, property of Drcwry Tillman, in favor of John M. Hampton. Tw o half acre lot*, in Macon, proporty of Elam Alexander, in favor of .Vary McDonald and others. .Store-house und ground on which il stands,adjoiuingNcwcomb & Jewett, property of Bennct S. Griffin, i.i favor of Bank of Ma on, transferred to Jos, J. Griffin. Stage and 4 horses, property of Edward Varner, in favor of John .Mitchell. Lot and improvements in East Macon, property of Geo. Mick lejohn, to satisfy sundrv ft fas from Baldwin and Bibb. H. 11. HOWARD, Sheriff. PIKE—MAY SALE. Property af Pyent E. & Elijah Jackson in favor of T. Smith. Mare and two cows, property of John G. Smylie, in favor of John L. Blackburn. Negroes, Bob arid Mary, property of Cullen A. Fretwell, in favor ot Thomas Victory, and others. Bichard Cross* land and negroes, in favor of Hudson Kirk. JUNE SALE. Negro boy IJcmy, properly of James H Johnson, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa in saver of \\ iley, Baxter and Fort. J. P. HENSLEE, Sheriff. MON HOE—MAY SALES. John Sparks house and lot in Forsyth, taken as his property, in favor «t /utter Scott. Thos. Kentiedys marc, bridle and saddle, founded upon a fine, imposed by the Superior court of said countv- James Turplevs negroes, in favor of Benjamin F. Harris. A. COCHRAN, Sheriff. IIOUSTON—MAY SALES. Lot of land, No. S3, 14th Houston, proper y of Isaiah Hutch ings, in favor of .1. C. A E. Monger. Lots, No 56 ane 65, 11th Houston, property of John E Scott in favor of Wm. Barker, sr. Lot No. 75. 12th dis. Houston, property of Nail Johnson, in favor of Charles Lewis for Arthur C. Adkinson. No. 125, 10th dist. property of John Collat, ii favor of John Dodds for James Knox. No. 159, 9th dist. property of Lawder Mims, m favor of Giles B. Taylor. T. McCollins land in the 12th dis, in favor of Wm. Wright ISAIAII CillAN, Sheriff. NEWTON—MAY SALES. Negro, Slot, property of Hardy Morgan, in favor of Curey Wood and others. No. 286, 9th dist. of Houston, now Newton and negro man Mabon, property of Jon. Roach, in favor of Dolaston Huff. S. B. TURNER, Dep. Sheriff TWIGGS—MAY SALES. Negro man Edmund, property of Wm, Wimberly, to satisfv a mortgage fi fa in favor of Audrew Law son, Ex’r. Frederic:. Tipp. ->er“ - favor of Isham Lamb and Mc- Cormack Neal. -a - N REYNOLDS, Sheriff. MUSCOGEE. Negro Bob, property of Tho. C.-Gordon, in favor of Isaac Abrahams, for the use &c. W. T- W alkers bay horse, in favor of Joseph T. Camp. Hex. Clay's proporty, in favor of James and Wm. Hamilton- John McDuffie’s land, in favor of A. B. Griffin, 4.dm’r JUNE SALE. Negro Bob, property ot i’hos. Gordon, to satisfy a mort gage fi fa in fa or of James C. Sullivan. WM. HOLLAND, Sh’ff. TROUP. Geo. Sledgo’s property, in favor of Leroy M. Wiley. OGLETHORPE-—MAY SALES. A sorrel horse, property of Henry C. Drummond, in favor of JeiHiiiigYi and Cook. Four negroes, property of Margaret and Christian Alli son, in favor ot Robt. Freeman. PETERSON SMITH, Sh’ff. MORGAN. Andrew McAlpin’s negro woman, in favor of Henrv 11. Cook. 1 John H. Garrett’s property, in favor of John ToUv. JUNE SALK. Negroes Hannah and Judy, property of Jesse Woodall to satisfy a mortgage ft fa in favor of Tho*. Brow n. HENRY BROW N. Nii'ff. I IViJtiam .Rflirxm Joneo, ATTORNEY AT LAW, INFILL still continue to practice Law. Any business cop V v sided to his management will be promptly and faithfully attended to. Milledgeville, March 22, 1833. OR. WALLACE—DeuIist. A T present absent on Professional business, informs his alt friends of Milledgeville that he will visit that place in a shoit time. April 3. 12 4t CENTRAL HOTEL,. MACON, Geo. THE SUBSCRIBER has taken the above establishment, situated in the extensive FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUIL DING recently erected in Macon, and is prepare! for the ac commodation of regular Boarders and Transient Persons. Commodious Stable* are attached to the lIOTIuK.. The Subscriber hopes to merit from his friends and the pu lie, a share of their patronage. JOHN CARTER. late or Clinton. April 3, 1833. 12 ts ETOWAH HOTEL. Cam 'County, Georgia. ON THE MAIN ROAD leading from the most populous part of the State to Tennessee, 3 miles from Dawsons (Sally Hughs’) and 5 miles from Green’s Ferry on the Etowa River. The accommodations w ill hr as good as could be looked for, and the charges as low as could reasonably he ex pected. Nopains will he spared to render the weary Travel ler as comfortable as the nature of the ease will possibly al low. Prompt attention to all calls will be cheerfully ren dered by LEAN HER GtX)I)VVIN. P. S.—The Federal Union and Macon Telegraph will please give the above two insertions, and forward their ac counts to the subscriber for payment. April 3, 1833. 1“ 2t NOTICE THIS. FIXIIF Subscriber respectfully informs the Citizens of Mil- J. lcdgeville and strangers visiting the same tiiat he con tinues to carry on the Tailoring A Renovating Kusiues* as heretofore. He will make old Clothes look as if new, at a moderate expense, and will alter and mend them in a neat manner. He tenders his most sincere thanks for past favors, and solicits a continuance of their patronage. james b. Sullen. April 3, 1833. 12 4t CHARLESTON. February 8. 1833. A’’ ARIOUS reports having readied us of an impression gaining ground throughout the. Country, that in conse quence of our present unhappy political relations, there will not be this tipring such stocks of Goods as are usually kept in this Market: We, the undersigned Merchants, have con cluded to adopt this method of counteracting an opinion so injurious to our friends and ourselvps, and to assure those, who have usually made their purchases in Charleston, that we intend to pursue our business in this place, unless preven ted by causes not now anticipated : And having at this time, and expecting, a full supply of such articles, as have usually bepu kept by us, we are, and will he prepared, to meet the de mands of our customers, as fully and satisfactOrially as here tofore, and respectfully invite them to visit this city, with confidence in our ability and disposition to promote their in terests. Parish, W iley & Cos. C. ft G. 11. Kelsey, Weed & Benedict, Walton, Murrell & Cos. Miller, Ripley & Cos. James J. M’Carlcr, E. & C. Robbins, Coleman, Wright k Cos. E. & J. B. Delano, Hyde Ac Cleveland, Wm. M. Tileston & Cos. Baker, Gregory A Cos. W. 11. Gilliland Ac Cos. Flemming, Ross, Ac Cos. V/. S. Boag, Ac Cos. N. H. Wildman & Cos. J. Ac J. Tait, 11. IL Gleason & Cos. Stoddard, Davis <fc Cos. Eyland & Hayden, G. B. Giannis & Cos. Mills Ac Beach, Shelton & Caldwell, «S. Babcock & Cos. A. M. Hatch & Cos. Chamberlin & Cobb, D. G. llaviland & Cos. E. Abraham. February 14, 1833. 12 lm. Sill GEORGE. YVGL.L 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 Katonton, at fifteen dollars, ihe owner of the mare at the time she is put, has the privilege of continuing her, should she not prove in foa! the first season. The season to . commence the tenth of June. All possible care will betaken to prevent accidents; but not liable for any. There are good pastures prepared free of cost tor all marcs that tho owners desire should remain for some time with the horse ; corn and fodder can 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, as a race horse being so well known to the commu nity generally, that 1 deem it perfectly unnecessary to say any thing more upon that subject. His dam was got by a Chan ticlear horse, bred in Virginia, and out of a Janus mare, she was also celebrated as a running animal; having sold several times from three to four hundred dollars, on account of her running qualities. ANDERSON COMER; April 3, 1833. 12 r BALDWIN—MAY SALE. Ezekiel Trice’s interest in woman Louisa, in favor of F. V Dtqaunay. J. G. Polhll’s horse, sulkey and Harness, in favor of Hnngerfords and Stoddard. JUNE SALE. Negro Silvia, property, of R. H. L. Buchanan, to satisfy a mortgage in favor of Dennis Doyle. C. D. HAMMOND, D. Sk’ff. PUTNAM. Samuel Walker's Land, 300 acres, in favor of Eli E. Gaither. Ihe interest of Green Berry Allen, in 10 negroes, to satisfy fi fas in favor of John G. Lumsden, security. P ’ A ’ LAWN > Sh’ff JASPER. Negro woman, property of Isham W. Shearling, in favor of 11. (’. Beasley, and others. Frederick Duke’s land in favor of Warren Phelps. Jefferson Adam’s property, in lavcir of VV. H. Crane & Cos and Turpin and D' Vntignae. Jacob /-inn’s land, in'favor of Hollis Cooler, and Edward Hicks, & Cos. A. NEWTON, D. Sh’ff. _ GREENE. 1 , r°iv lr t a eUe y* property of Cyrus Woods, in favor of JohnJ. Ptnckard. 1 he Lots now in the occupancy of Thos. VV. Grimes, fifteen town lots, property of Edwin H. Macon, and Jos. ’J ’ 1 *o»« u »fy a mortgage fi fa in favor of the Bank oj uie 01 (.eoryia. to *’ Jlltf y mortgage in favor of the Bank 01 itie Stale of Uforgio. WM. L. STRAIN, Sh’fl. ‘-JCiiill P'jrUKLINh iN us much as the Drawing of the Union Hotel Property Lottery is not completed, it is due to the Public to have a plain statement of facts. Good Titles to prize holders, were not published by the superintendents, till the Bth day of last September, (the time the Lottery truly came before the Pub lic) to he drawn the 24th day of December thereafter. It was then postponed till the 2nd day of this month, and from casualties could not be drawn. The proprietor in the first time given, from the situation of his family, could not leave Thomaston to sell Tickets till the sth day of December; and in the last time from the duties of office, could not leave till after the 2nd Monday in January. Therefore he lias not had lime to sell as many of the Tickets as he wishes. He will here make no apology—but still state facts. He owes the amount of the Lottery ; and from the position of some of his creditors, he is compelled to take the unsold Tickets. To the others he returns many thanks, and could he bestow cash as easy as thanks, he would have them all paid. It is to be hoped that this indulgence will be allowed by a generous public. He has placed the drawing when the Tickets are sold or most certainly the first of next January. It is the last no tice lie shall make, unless lie draws before that time. The draw ing shall be final. It is due to those who have bought Tickets to be informed that the money is in the hands of respectable Agents, and in the hands of the Treasurer of the Superintendents. Who w ill return it to purchasers, should the Lottery, by any unfor scen circumstance, not be drawn. The unsold tickets are offered with pride, Then come forward and buy, Or the Proprietor will he nullified, And you a FORTUNE, ship by. J. B. BATEMAN. March 25 43 Editors who have published the last suspension of the Lot tery w ill please insert this ihsfead of it twice per mouth till the drawing. aHi tint rtf line?* tit pm at t . WITH a view to the promotion of Military Science, and the encouragement of Volunteer Corps, a system of annual encampments is proposed. Arrangements are in progress for an exten.ive Encamp ment in ttiis neighborhood, to commence on the 2d 011- day ill Ultiy next, in which all the Volunteer Corps of Infantry in the State, are respectfully invited to join us. I he lime proposed tor the continuance of the encampment is one week. A beautiful location has been selected,com’ manding an extensive view of the Town and surrounding country. An arrangement has been made for the construe lion of comfortable Tents and Marques, for the accommoda tion of all the companies that may come. A contract has been made with individuals who will act as sutlers, and fur nish the men with good hoard, on the ground, at 75 cts. each per day. On the last day an Encampment Medal unit he shot for. Ihe first of the proposed series of encampments took place near Macon last Spring, and was attended with much benefit to the companies present. I-. 1). BUCKNER,'] I. F. GREEN, | Committee E. E. PARK, y of J. G. POLHILI., | Arrangements. JOHN MILLER, J CCr-Th" Georgia papers are requested to publish the above two or three times, as a matter of public accomodation. Milledgeville, March 10,1833. 9 at SIR CHARLES. riMIIS distinguished, beautiful thorour-h bred Racer and A getter of Racers, will again stand atrny son George VV. Johnson s the ensuing season, witliin one mile of Moody’s Tavern, in the county of Chesterfield, 18 miles from Peters burg, and 22 from Richmond, and is now at his stand ready to serve mares, at *75 the season, payable on the Ist of Au gust next, when it will expire; but may be discharged with *6O before that time, * 100 insurance, payable as soon as the marc is known to be in foal, or parted with; One Dollar cash, to the Groom. Mares that tailed to Sir Charles last year by the season, will be insured this at the season price. ' Mares furnished with pasturage, which are excellent and extensive, and servants sent with mares hoarded gratis. Separate grass, rye, and wheat lots for mares and colts, with Stables to pro tect them from had weather, and fed if required according to order, or without limit as to grain, at 25 cents a day. No li ability foi accidents, but every necessary attention to prevent them. SIR CHARLES was never in finer health, and there ne ver was a surer horse. He will be 16 years old this spring, and has been so often advertised, and it is so well kuown, that! it is only necessary to say that some of his Colts have won the following races within the last year: The Jockey Club purse at Columbia, 4 mile heats; the SSOOO match race at Charleston, 1 mile heats; the Jockey Club purse at Charleston, 4 mile heats $1000; the club at Petersburg, 4 mile heats; the two mile day there ; the jockey club purse, * 1000, at Tree Hill; the2mile day there the 2mile day at Fairfield; the best three in five there ; the 4 mile race at Baltimore, $2500; the 3 mile day there ; at Norfolk the 4 mile anil the,3 mile days ; the 2 mile dav at Broad Rock ; the 4 mile day and the 2 mile race at Law renceville ; the 2 mile race at Jerusalem; the club race at Gloucester Court-house; the Club & mile day at VYinterfield Fall 1832.—The jockey club purse at Broad Rock; the club purse, I miles and repeat at New Market; the two mile day there; at Baltimore the S3OOO stakes, 4 mile heats ; and the jockey club purse, 4 mile heats there; one day at Winterfield; the 2 mile race at Norfoßt; the jockey cub, 4 mile heats, at Tree Hill, $1000; the Club purse at Jerusalem; the pro pnetor’s purse at New Hope; the jockey club, and thepro pnetoor’s purse at Liberty; the club race at Milton ; the 3 mile club race at Halifax, Virginia; the 3 mile day, the 2 mile day, and the best 3in 5 day at Christiansville; the club race at Franklin Court-house ; the club race at Wythe Court house; one day at Wheeling; the Sweepstakes at Beach Bottom ; the race at Elizabethtown, and the race at Zanes ville, Ohio, whererhe field was distanced. All these Races were won by Sir Charles’s get in 1832 These facts speak for themselves, and recorded facts they are. , Vl _ ~ W. R. JOHNSON. Chesterfield, February 19, 1833. The Thoiotsgh-Brecl Race Horse, MBRR CBIoVE, rriHE Property of WM. IL JOHNSON, Esq. will stand IL the ensuing Season at the Plantation of Paul I-’itzsiraons near Augusta, and be let to marks at Thirty dollars the Sea son, F'ifty to ensure. The money to be sent with the mare. Season from 10th March, to Ist July, Good pasturage fur nished gratis; Grain at 25 cents per day. Mares at the risk of the owners. IPl32>a<£K2l3:2» HERR CLINE, abeautiful bay, 5 feet 3 inches, was sired by the justly celebrated Sin Ariiy, whose character for blood and Performances, the Turf Register will fully explain—his dam, Georgiana; by Alston’s Gallatin (son of the imported Bedford,) gr. dam Calipso,bred by Wyate Walker, Esq. of Charles City County, Virginian by the imported Knowsley ; g. gr. dam by Eclipse, son of the imported Obscurity ; g fr gr. dam by Skipwith’s Figure ; g. g. g. g r . dam l.y'the im ported Horse, Baylors Fearnought, out of a thorough had Mare. ° Given under my hand, this 15th Feb. 1833. W. IL JOHNSON. PERFORMANCES. HERR CLINE is only four years old this Spring—lie will be trained and rnn again next Fall, and has run the fol lowing races: MAY, 1832.—He won the Sweepstakes at New-Market, Virginia, beating four others, with the greatest ease. Same week, he won the great Stakes at the same place, one mile and repeat-9 Subscribe, s, S2OO each, with case, at two heats. * Same month, he won the Sweepstakes over the Central LZ? e ' V JJ , allimore ’ °. ne milc i,,ul repeat—s Subscribers, , . , .each ; beating easily lour others, among them Mr. Cor tun s nujForted filly. He was then sold for $1()00 M,i .V W 3 3 rU ? '“ rthe Croat Stakes over the New •Market Course, two mile heats—l3 Subscribers, S2OO each • fine lime'’ 1 SeC ° nd ' hC raCe ’ wi,,nin & s, ‘ co,,d he at »i *' eek ’ \ >e " ent ‘j! Baltimore, and run for (lie great Vftl, e’, l | ll \ heat8 ’ * soo ’ l,alf forf eit and was second to Jlodoc w ho w en the race. 7 S f nWkf k ’ ' ,e rftu T d riir, l'nrend. and won the Stakes i.; iKSiaXSi'r*' **•••*• u “"« ™ i *' n „ H .| l ll ‘ tn '" Columbia, and won tho Proprielot’s Purse; . mn« heats, beating two other-., March, 13. |Kp. , "«• WHSSON. I] (OuIIKTIO.X \n a T ? B “ Jtrs 1 1 £ ned entered into co-mutCervL B-'he of business, at the stand 'recemfo 1 ' pied by JONES & MICKLKJOHN, on Wayne S 7 '* postie the Masonic Hall, will conduct the same name and style of una,f . Cook # *nicklejohn T hey will keep constantly on hand a geupral acsorto, such articles as are usually found in establishments of" kind, and they use every exertion in procuring the best tached to this establishment, is a spacious billiard ran ' a good Table, which will be kept open every dav and ” 5 (Sundays excepted,) for the accommodation of th,L" may please to call. THOS. M. COOK ’ ROBT. MICKLE JOHN Milledgeville, March 27. IV. M’GEHEE^r^ LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFi rr MILLEDGEVILLE, GEO. No Tariff! No Protective System * t J served Rights !!! No Indian 'settL ~,'..,,? THE Land Lottery is complet’d, and those wfo, Fortune” has omitted in her golden showers well to turn their attention to the “ The Ncu-York Consolidated Lotler v It offers greater inducements to the adventurer ii -' scheme over oflered to the public before \l l’ u'mJ and NO BLANKS, what a speculation ' vesting the small amount ot $2 50, is compelled to ,1 prize, and from the fact of his being obliged to draw h secure the comfortable prize of THIRTY Tlinim. 1 DOLLARS, which would be the means the confines of oblivion, and placing him upon tkaL station, the attributes ot which aro weulth fame and „ You aspirants for fame, let not this golden omwtuLT. without reaping some of its golden suits, and vou w J cupy a more humble station, whose heads are just 1 the waves of adversity, my advice is the Same t“«* you let this opportunity escape, you may he driven bit adverse winds into the ocean of oHivion and BluwreddL’n still deeper into its howling follows. ’ “ a:/'Ur ers from any par, of ,I K . Union, post naid wi n . with prompt attention Adders to “-"“in • N. M’GEIIEE, * ebruar >- 2Q - Muleu*ev,;i,,« In the Press, At the Times & State Right’s Advocate Office, Milledgw And will be published in a few weeks THE PRIZES DRAWN aii tfiiJi oji3i34>!2aa afDtfijanry os The Ist mid 2d quality, and of the 3d hnviiis improvem- WITH TIIE DRAWER’S NAME AND RESIDENCE, Compiled from the Numerical Rooks, After, careful examln.tl.n of them by the Comulnta) Price Three Hollars. The interest which is manifested throughout tlieStt. be possessed of information relating to the interestin' s tiou known as the Cherokee country, and the iatporu’ice all information that can be obtained in regard to its graphical position—tiie quality of its land—its bouncar water courses, toads, &c. lias induced the publishers lar at the entreaties of many persons, by industrious apnJita and at considerable expense, to undertake the publicatioi this little volume. They are flattered with the hope, i its usefulness will be appreciated by all who are intern in the acquirement of this important portion of our bt The publishers foe) assured that they do not over estim the information it imparts, and the great convenience facility, by which it can be acquired; and, altho’ theree be inaccuracies in its descriptive character, (from the po iiility that entirely correct returns were not always made the District Surveyors) yet, as it is the mosteofjectthat be obtained, without a persona! knowledge ofevery lot, itn he considered the best information the nature of thei admits ot. Os one fact, the reader is guaranteed, that Book wears a correct and official stamp —as it was m with accuracy from the Numerical Books, now of file n Executive Department of the State, after those Books< thoroughly examined by The late Land Lottery Coramiss ers. The accuracy and fidelity of the quality of each was ascertained, by especial reference to the field note the District Surveyors, and their detached plats. To tl desiderata, may be stated, that the No. of each lot, ii district and section, by whom drawn, in whose captaitt trict, and in what county, are equally, and entirely autha It must be a desirable object to both the drawer, aid purchaser, to have a Book of the kind we herewith suba the public; as it embodies in a compressed and in a pal form, all the memoranda information which both purs and seller could have, without oecular knowledge oil information dearly purchased, if procured otherwise. The Book will contain a Numerical list of ail the lots?: io the different sections of the Land Lottery, excepting as are returned third quality ; and if any oi" the third qua has any improvement on it, such lot also will be embn lo each lot, will be affixed a letter a, b, or c, which (if nates the quality ; a lor the first, h for the second, and c the third; and have also attached the Nos. of acres impro —-the drawer’s name, the district in which he gave i fortunate drawer, and the county in which he resides,and No. ot Ins lot, and the district and section in which it is l ted. Whenever a district is not represented particula the reader will learn that all the lots in said district, (a the sth and other districts,) are returned third quality each district its boundary is stated, with some brief, but a) cable remarks. The publishers forbear any further exordium of this, “little effort”—prefering that its meritand usefulness! speak more audibly its otvn praise. Such as it is, (aid hoped, it will he pronounced g'oorf) is respecttully dedie to the people of Georgia, by THE FUULISHhfc Orders, (postage paid,) enclosing Three Dollars, wili promptly attended to. Address M. D. J. SLADE, Milledgeville PROSPECTUS OF THE Herald of the GoMllegU A Weekly IVcwapapcr, To be publishsd at Lumpkin Covrt House, Grorgi fjnllE recent organization, and the rapid settlement an< provemento now going On in that interesting povuo the territory of Georgia, known as the Cherckee Cout seem to require that an additionionul vchiclt of public it ligcnce should be added to the number already located i» foreiit parts of our State. F'or that purpose is the harbi of tne forthcoming ’-Herald” presented. Its objects will be to furnish to the community in wili® reside, ilie usual newspaper intelligence, and to its pa in other sections of the Union more remote, such inform in relation to the uHttemi wealth, ordinary productions® soil, and natural curiosities, with which'this section and country eminently -abounds, as will be both interesting instructive. Its .ocation is by far the richest part of the Region, and v ,iere nature has signaily blended the re® with the sublime, will give it advantages for the accomp ot these objects, to which but few can Jay claim. I bit limited space which may be devoted to politics, be occupied in disseminating what we believe to be tw Republican doctrines of the Jeffersonian school. Iirt" 11 shall endeavor to be liberal and temperate. VI el! written says upon ail sides of this subject, when they do nrt' l fore with the private character of individuals, shall ns (dace in our columns; as will also those of a literary, sc tific and miscellaneous description. . With this very brief exposition of our design, we * submit our work to the public. Upon their decision w* pend its long continuance, and its final success. „ The first number of the “ Herald of the Gold Region, be issued on or about the 19th of March next, on a Super al Sheet, (J will bt printed with new type. The price o ■(oription will be three dollars per annum in advance, or dollars at the end of the year. Os those who reside ot the State, payment w ill in all cases he required in advan Advertisements inserted at the customary prices. Qjf Holders of subscription papers will please return directed to Lumpkin Court-house, Lumpkin counit, v ions to the lime fixed upon for commencing the public February 16, 1833. t -g , Flditors of newspapers in this and other States. * for a favor by giving the above a few insertions, mu the attention of their readers to it. _ udjui iKßttwyasy® OF rrrrv description, executed with neatness**™ TANARUS, at Tin: TIMES, and STATE HI/iHT* BATL Office, hj M. U. J- BLA*' l