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VOL. I-’'® IT. GEORGIA TI.tIKS diaa'u-i’a aka'yae&'ea,, ttlLlil) c published once a week, in the Town of Mill«4ge. tTHREE DOLLARS per annum, if paid in advance, or inSri DOLLARS, at the end of the year. Advertisements inserted at the usual rate.;: those t without * specified number of insertions, \. il le pub- Aed until ordered out ami charged accordingly. Sales of ”1 bv Administrjitors, Executors, or Guardians, are re by "law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the month ihe hours ol' ten in the forenoon and three in the IK a t the court-house in the county in which the rtvis situate. Notice of these sales must be given in a TANARUS, • w tte sixty days previous to the day of sale. Sales i must be at public auction, on the first Tuesday rSoitth, between the usual hours of sale, at the place of bfrsalfs in the county where the tetters Testamentary, of i mistration or Guardianship, may have been granted, first biff sixty days notice thereof, in one of tho public gazettes r\ii: S Slate, and at the door of the court-house, where such 1 1 «e to be held. Notice for the sale of Personal Pro rir must be given in like mann , orty days previous to r J avofsale. Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an aale must be published for forty days. Notice thatappli ion will l> e mado to the Court of Ordinary for leave to >1 Land, must be published four months. Notice for leave ■ell NeoToes, must be published for four months, before , y order absolute shall be made thereon by the Court ' 7' AMI TA T H RIGHT’S ADVOC AT E, rinted and published in llie Town of 3lil ledgcville, Goo. by M, D. J. hLADIi. a T THE earnest solicitation of many of his L personal and political friends, the publisher of s paper was induced to discontinue his Journal in :to\ra of Macon, and remove to this place with a w to the establishment of the “ Times and State Ms Advocate,” to be conducted upon the chaste i rsADi'LTEUATED principles of the Republican rtv. The rapid current, which is drifting the dis ced ship of State upon the breakers of Consoli ion and Despotism, must be conquered, or its dlongforce w ill overwhelm our lofty and boauti- Ark, in which is rcposited the Holy Covenant of Union. Ic believes that our Union is strictly Federal — I it is a defensive Alliance, fonjicd to shield and nidus from foreign invasion, and to facilitate our rcourse with other nations, le believes that the covenant of Union between States should be literally interpreted, and the it in which it was formed strictly adhered to, thersi'RPATioN of paver not granted, or the version of the obvious intent of such as are sferred to the common agent of the States, in s mi:: it iv described and worded with the utmost tision oflanguage, will change our government i one of I reed om, simplicity and equality into the t tyrannous, complicated and unseemly Despo : that ever defaced the Globe, c believes that whenever that Covenant is bro and mutilated in its vital and essential organs by n<'•contumacious,faithless and unprovoked l<*- .tion eiul when we are wantonly and brutally aced with military subjection by its enemies and ictors,that it is time to break the fetters ol Sla- • and to redeem our Liberties. In believes that each State, being “free, sovereign ■udependent,” having no common umpire, must Hssarily decide for herself, when the emergency ■es that may impose upon her the dreadful and I necessity of breaking the band ot Union be- Bn the States which compose it. Bhiseffortto sustain the Rights of the States arid Manciples of Freedom, lie must unavoidably con »i not only many of the past measures olthe pre ■ administration, but oppose every other, based 1 ■> the doctrines of the Federal party. No man: Bp Union has ever before dared to assume the ■ latitude of powers for the Federal government, ■Nighty Dragon ever ready to devour our liber- the present Chief Magistrate of the Union. calls upon the true Republican party ot the of Georgia to sustain him in this effort to res ■"• y nuine principles of dornocracy among the ■c of this State,by a liberal and extended patron ■ Hewillcxpoct it at'their hands, whilst no ex- St shall be wanting on his part to render his Pa- B s .useful and instructive as his means will allow TLBRS. f The Tim e, and State Right's Advocate is prin ■w' Wednesday at Three Dollars per annum, paya |odvancc, or Four Dollars per annum if not paid B the expiration of the year. The Times is a pa| er i WflStsize, and is printed with new type, and ■ rnai ‘ approved patent press. I. Any person, who will procure us 10 responsible and forward their names, enclosing 8-o ••.shall receive the remaining five dollars, or two • annum, or |2 A per cent, for each subscriber ; ■Hgc to be paid in every instance, by the person •?Hic subscribers; Advertisements are inserted ■usual rags. • Tlie“TIMES’' oflice is supplied with every va ■ hp't,from large to small, plain an<l fancy, and Bfncw and is therefore prepared to execute I*rin ■"vrv ti n{ | in as gooil style, and ori as reasonable say establishment in the state. I To the Public. ■ f,!t 'lay of this month, there took place a trcmcn- V s storm at Thumaston, which is found to have ex- B." ,e an, l hr, and to have done much damage ; owing ■Mneitinerant agents employed to sell tickets could ■‘"'ime, and the drawing of the Union Hotel Pro ■T-tycoui,! not take place on the 2d inst. As there stock yet to dispose of, tile l’ropietor thinks thedrawing when the stock is sold, or most H: * first day of January next: this will give him Hf' J | balance of the tickets. altmarsli & Overton start a fine Post Coach U ■• [> leave Macon and Columbus, on the first Mon- H, an< l meet at the Union Hotel in Thomas- This splendid line must raise ihc ■ ’ l,:a great luducenn ntfor nureliasers who ever in- j. 11. HATH MAN, Proprietor. 11 “aveadvertised tho Drawing, will publish the ■ ‘ l month till the day of drawing. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY NAIDIADIKE JT. SLADE, AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNTTH. M’GEHEE’S lottery and exchange office. MIIXEDGEVILLE, GEO. FTNITEO STATES RANK NOTES for -ale.—Cliecks ~ on AtIGISTA and SAVANNAH—Drafts paid in Suvannab. Apply st M’GEHEES’ * Lottery and Exchange) Office. jipJ ot, ' 11 are-llovsc and Cos,nt*iis v iou Merchants, MACON, GEORGIA. I> LAN TON & SMITH, Ware-House and Commission Mer it c'U’fils, Macon, make liberal advances on Cotton* in store,and on shipments; also on NOTES and otherVoper ty deposited in their hands. Their Ware-Houses are more convenient to the business part of town than any other, possessing the advsntarres of a W harf, and are more exempt from danger hv fire than any other in Macon. 1 New-York ami Darien Line of I’aekets BRIGS Premium and Coral, Schrs. D. B. Crane, Eliza and Atlas, to sail regularly from each port on the Ist 10th and 20th of each Month. The above Liue of vessels has been established for the convenience of shippers and mer chants in Georgia. It offers many advantages to tho mer chants generally in that portion of Georgia bordering on the Rivers Ocmulgee and Altamaha. The vossels are ail of the first class, and are commanded by able and expetienced Cep tains. The freights on Goods either way will be regulated ,by the Savannah rales. All goods to the subscribers at New i York will be forwarded free of Commission. HAWES & MITCHEL, r. R. YOUNG E & SONS, Agents—Darien, Geo. R.M. DEMILL, Agent, 174 Front Street N. York. BENJ. STRONG & SON, Agents 106 Front Street N. York, March 10 jo 9w HILLEDGEVILLE S TUBE T 1j O TTER \\ (Authorized by the General Assembly of the State of Geo) Datne Fortune stands in merry mood Pouring her favors to the crowd— l!e ready, friend, before they fall Who knows but you may catch them all! SOXEY HONEY l-LOTS OF .TONEY !! WHEN wcoonsidor that Fortune is daily dif fusing wealth and happiness in all parts, and’every ; corner of this extensive country, through the medium of the I LOTTERY SYSTEM ; that scarcely a week or a day ! \vheels 4 by us without bringing the intelligence, that some , one if our friends or fellow-citizens has drawn a puize; and that it only requires an investment of the trivial sum of ten i dollars to give us a good chance for a Prize of 20,000 ; j Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon this liberal and enlight : rued people, the policy of stepping in tho way to wealth and j the favor of trie propitious Dame. THU .VJEAT Hkl.IWJ.Xfi AVILL T YKE PLACE ON THE SECOND SAT CUD AY IN MAY NEXT Or sooner if the sale of Tickets will authorize it—at which time the following comfortable PRIZES will be FLOAT ING in the Wheel, viz : 1 of $ 10,090 I 2 ol S 600 1 ol' IS 5,000 | 2 of h 500 I of 11,000 1 of $ too 2 of . *t !>OO | 2 of » :iOO 1 of * MM> 1 of $ 200 2of ijS TOO I 21 of IS 100 besides a great r.umb''r of 50’s ond 2t>V—thus it will be per ceived, that there are now in the. wheel more than $ 25,000, exclusive of the prizes below *i 100. Those, who wish to acquire fortunes for small sums, will do well to make early investments, before the golden moment passes, and will be gone forever. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 8 20,000 is S 20,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000 4 do 5,000 is 20,000 0 do 1,000 is 0,000 6 do • 000 is 4,500 6 do 800 is 4,000 5 do 700 is 3.500 5 do COO is 3,000 j 5 do • 500 is 2,500 5 do 400 is 2,000 5 do 300 is 1,500 H do 200 is 1,000 35 do 100 is 3,500 50 do 50 is 2,500 650 do 20 is 13,000 5,000 do 12 is 60,000 I.es* tliau TWO blanks to a PRIZE. All the Prizes to he floating from the commencement, ex cept the following, de.posited as follows, viz: First Day's Draaving.—2 Prizes of 5,000, Icf 1,000, 1 ' of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 000, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 j of 300,1 of 200. Second Day’s Drawing.— 1 Prize of 10,000, I of 1,000.1 lof 900, lof 800,1 of 70'J, lof GOO, lof 500, lof 100, t oft 300, 1 of 200. Third Day’s Drawing.— 1 Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000, 1 i of 900. I of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of j 300, 1 of 200. Fourth Dav’s Drawing. — 1 Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000 1 ol 900, I of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, l of 500, l of 400, 1 of; 300, l of 250. Fifth and last Draw'sc.—l Prise of 20.000, 1 o( 1,000, 1 of 900. 1 ot 800, 1 cf 700, lof GOO. I of 500, 1 of 108, 1 of 300, I of 200. And on the commencement of the First, Second,Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing, tiie first drown number shall be en titled to a prize of S? 1,000, nod on the conclusion of the last Day’s Drawing, the first ar and last drawn numbers shall be en titled to a capital Prize of 8 5,000 each, in addition to such prizes as may be drawn to their numbers. The whole Lottery to b>> completed in Five Dny’sDraw ing only ! PRIZES) ON EY TO BE DRAWS, The whole of the F'rizos payable in sixty days after each Day’s Draw ing—suhject to a deduction of fiifteen per cent. All prizes not applied for in twelvemonths from each draw ing to be considered as a donation to the funds of the Mil ledgeville Street 1, ottery. The drawing to take place under the superintendence of WM. W. CARNES. SAM. BUFFING i()N\ SAM. ROCKWELL, WM. H. TORRANCE, E. E. PARK, Also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes 810— Halves 8 s— Quarters 8 2 50. For sale. i:i a great variety of numbers at the Commissioners Office, on Wayne Street, opposite the Post-Office and State Bask. -y ORDERS for Tickets, from any part of the U. States, /post paid,) will meet with prompt attention. Address to PBYOR H KIGIIT, ■Vrrrr/»ry to Commissioners. Millelgevlllc, Feb DL U>33. 5--ts MILLEDGEVIELE, GEORGIA, MAY 8, 1833. 2W2K e 3 HOTELS Macon,- Georgia. • * >ro ! ,netor having made large additions to his house tn Macon, i; notv prepared to entertain Boarders and Trav ellers, at all times. During the summer he will bo generally at the Indian Springs, whore his establishment will be kept tip as hereto fore. In his absence it will bs under the direction of a young man of good charactor. L. .1. EHtriX. N. B. The Stage Office is kept at his house in this place. Macon, June* 1832. gif - h 11l SOA ~ - IATL of Milledgeville, and his mother, kuve taken the A establishment in Macon, formerly kept by Charles Williamson, Esq.known as tho WASHING TON HALL. The house has undergone thorough repair, and with other improvements, a Dining Room, eighty feet in length, has been added to the south wing of the building. The bed chambers have been re-painted,and the furniture is entirely new, particularly beds. His servants, the same as were employed in his house at Milledveville. From the central situation of his establishment and his long experience in the business, he confidently looks to the public for a liberal share c.f patironage. Macon, Oct. 29, 1832 ” 30 FOR SALE. fJAIIL Subscriber, from recent misfortunes, is desirous of abandoning his business in this place, and offers for sale the largo three story* building on Walnut Street, at pre sent occupied by hiraas a Tavern. The situatien is eligible, the house as large and roomy as any in the up country, and the internal arrangements every w;ay adapted to comfort and convenience. The extensive patronage bestowed upon this House sit ce its establishment, to the present proprietor, no doubt will be continued to any enterprising and industrious individual who may succeed hint. The house wilt ho sold alone, or together with the Furniture, (the latter, however, would be preferred,) liberal and accommodating terms. Persons who may be disposed to purchase, would do well to call and view the establishment at an early day, L. A. ERWIN. N. B. All the Stages that come to Macon stop at this es tablishment. Macon, Feh. 7.—5 if AUCTION, BROKERAGE, AMO f undersigned has taken the spacious fire proof brick A store, in the south end of Ellis.Shotwell & Co’s range, for the purpose of transacting Auction, Hrokeragc and Com mission Business, generally - —He will be aided in the manage ment of any business confided to him, by his brother J. T. Towlaml, and respectfully solicits r. share of the pat ronage of thier respective friends, and the public.... Until the store is completed his Counting room will he kept over the Commercial Bank. WILLIAM P.-ROWLAND. N. B. Cotton will be bought or sold for a moderate commission. Oct. 3, ‘2s— SUBSCRIBER continues to make inks an 1 gud geons for tub-mills at ten dollars a set, and other cas tings for saw or griss mills, at sixty-nve cents per pound.— He also repairs guns and pistols at very high prices, and shoes horses at 00 if the cash is paid down, or if done in paymt nt of a debt, but if charged, $1.50. He also sells new scooters at I 1 cents per pound, or makes them when the iron is found at 37 J each. I. T. CUSHING Kehruary, 1633. ts LAYV NOTICE. Thomas g. barron &. david irwin have entered into Copartnership, an I will attend to any business in their profession witiiin tho Cherokee Cir cuit, which may be entrusted to them. All communications will he addressod to Sandfordville, Cass County. They will practice under the firm of BARRON L IRWIN. Jan-26-45-24. HEAD-QI AUTERB, »and DIV. C. Mi. Millkdqzviixe, Febuu vcy 13, 1533. DIVISION ORDERS. IN' |.u.<-..niicu Wf <io.,«ral Orders of the Commander in Chief, the Annual Review and Inspection of the 3d Divi sion of Georgia Militia, by Regiments and Battalions, will take place at their respective muster grounds, on the days fol lowing, viz: In the county of Clark, on Tuesday the 16th April. In the comity of Morgan, on Thursday the 18th April. In the county of Putnam, on Saturday the 20th April. In the county of Oglethorpe, oil Wednesday the Ist May. In the comity of Greene', on Friday the 3d May. In the County of Baldwin, on Thursday the 9tli May. On the respective days immediately preceding the Review and Inspection, in the above named counties, the Commis sioned and Non-commissioned Officers of Regiments arid Bat talions will be assembled for inspection and drill. The Colonels of Regiments and Commanders of Battalions | will instruct their respective Adjutants to note in their returns to tho Brigade Inspector, tie several officers who have failed i tn unifotm themselves, wUiin the time prescribed bylaw— |These deficiencies will also be noticed in the Brigade ro- | turns. I The Commanding General expects a strict compliance with orders. A rigid discipline and subordination will he \ enforced, and ail infractions promptly punished. Generals ! of Brigades will attend m person to the execution of their or* j ders. By command of Mej. Gen. SANFORD, i fro 2! S. ROCKWELL, Division Inspector. .5. lirntK’U on Hie Proiiiiers. pan: WAH.VIXa—lff \ST CALIff, POsITIVKIffT. But recollect, gentlemen, for the ehatterkenoy my hat is off, But without it, die a- ft Quaker you over saw. IFOII one am willing to admit, that a certain kind Os officers, (whom l will not name) ought to he i supported. Bit lam not yet ready to believe the burthen 1 ought, under existing circumstances, to fall all upon my I shoulders ; and under that belief, until convinced of my er ror, (al though lant willing to pay my proportion, and if in ' the country where rents are hot so high, would take upon my- I self to support two of them.) will make an effort, should all i reasonable time ami means fill of producing the desired ob ject, (that of raisin? the wind) to obtain assistance for their i support—for promises will not answer tnc: I have tried them . to my r sorrow —and I am determined no longer iu to take them S for pay—for I have had all sorts of them, and with them, all | sorts cf disappointment. 8o now, once for all— You that have the Pewter, put it up, You that have not, come round and work it up, and you who will do neither, look out for breakers. No joke —sure fire. J. BENNETT, Marcli 19 under the promises. ST LOOK UEIiLXC THE publisher of “the Timm and State Right’s Advocate, believing that it would bo useful and interesting to hit pa rous !rj« determined to publish every month, the Shcrifl’s saiei n the Chzboksik Ciaci tr. and in tho counties of Jasper, Jones , Baldwin, Green and Morgun. in tho Ocmiusr.—Bibb. Monroe ’ Upson Pike, Henry and Newton, in tho Flint ; and Troup, er 1 riwethar, Harris, Talbot and Museogce.jm tho Ciutta Hoocui i CiacvtT. By this course, the reader ol “ the Times and Bt«n I Right’s Advocate” will have it fully in his power to leern th I most important intelligence and at one view, of the different »«k ! in the most populous count •-e. JOSEPH STOVALL, JOHN 11. WARE. JAS. S. CALHOUN,& ROBT. M’COM B, Commissioners. PECKS &, WELL POIID'S I’.VRT OF THE bonth-Western or Middle Route, I.'. State? Nail Coaches. fPIIREF. times a week each way, between Fredericksburg, Va.and Lexington, N. C., by the wny of Cartersville, Cumberland Court-House, Farmville, Hamden Sidney Col lege, Prince Edward Court-House, Halifax Court-House, I trginia, Milton, Greensboro,’ Jamestown to Lexington, N. Carolina. A reference to r.ny Map of the United States, will shew that /‘ee/s Li WellsforiTs route passes over the midd'e ground betweeu the wide waters and marshy grounds of the lower country ; anu the ravines, precipices and uneven roads of the mountain route. The Coaches are of best Troy make, carry ing nine insido and five outside passengers—the Horses and . Drivers are not surpassed by those on any other route. (Tv* Passengers going North from any place South of I,rx ingt n, wishing to take this route, should be careful to enter only for Lexington, N. C. This line runs 70 to bO mites per day, allowing full time for rest, refreshment and sleep. Running iu connexion with the Steam-Boat Sydney, and Metropolitan line es Stages, w hich run daily between Frede ricksburg and Washington City. Leave Washington every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 10, ffY. M. i Arrive at Fredericksburg same evenings, by 5, P. M. Leave Fredericksburg same evenings, or next mornings at ' 4 A. M. (at the option of passengers.) Arrive at Lexington every Monday, Thursday and Saturday, j at 7 to 8 P. M. I Time from Washington to Lexington, 4 days and 8 hours. Leave Lexington every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, 1 ct half past 3, A. M. ! Arrive at Fredericksburg every Tuesday. Thursday and ! Saturday, hy 2, P. M. and at Washington City same even ings, by 8 to D, P. M. | Passengers can go on same night to Baltimore—there take ! G o’clock Boat next morning for Philadelphia—get there on i the evening of sth day from Lexington—from thence by the ■ Mail Stage, get to New Y ork at G o'clock on the morning of : the Grit day. ! Time from Lexington to Frciierickshlirg, 3 1-2 days—293 I miles. 4 ' Time from Lexington to Washington, t days, 351 mi'.m.— j being about 14 hours less than by any other route. J Fare between Lexington and Fredericksburg S2O 50 Ditto Greensboro’ A: Fredericksburg 18 00 I CCJ' F° r intermediate distances see large Cards. ■ ffij - All Baggage and Parcels at ilm risk of the owners ! thereof. . CROSS STAGES. Pecks & Welllbrd’s part of the South-Westcrnjine (the | middle route.) is crossed by Stages at Gardner's >*, Roads, between Riclunoud and Orange Court-House via Louisa Court-House, twice a week each way, 75 miles—at George’s Tavern, between Richmond, Staunton and the Virginia Springs, G times a week each w ay, by the w . ; of Charlottes ville and Scottsville—at Langhnrn's Tavern, between Rich mond and Lynchburg, 120 miles, G times a week each way. and from Lynchburg to Knoxville, Term, to the Springs and to the Guyandotte line—at Hallifax Court-House, between that place and Petersburg, twice a week each way—at Milton, i N. C. between Warrenton and Danville, Va. 3 times a week ' each way—at Greensboro.’ (running in connexion w ith this line) between Raleigh and Salem, N. O. I*6 miles, 3 times n week each way—via Chapel Hill and Hillsborough—and j from Salem to Statesville, Wilkcsville, Newpost, Tennes see, &c. Continuation of South-Westrrn Route, hy other Contrac tor, running in connection with PECKS & \\ ELL ; FORD’S, between Lexington, .V C. anti Millttlgi ville, Geo. i From Lexington, by tho way of Salisbury, 10 miles ; Con cord 23 m.; Charlotte 20 in.; Yorkville, S. C 30 m. ; Un ; ionville 35 m.; Laurens C. 11.31 m.; Abbeville 37 m. ; | Petersburg, Geo. 21 nt.; Washington 22 nr.; Greensboro’ 30 in. ; Kaiontcn 22 m.; to Mtlledgeville 20 m.—At this 1 place it is again connected w ith the Metropolitan Route from j Milledgcville to New Orleans, via Macon, Columbus, Mont ! gomery, Blakeley, Mobile, Pascagoula, and thence across the j Lakes to .New Orleans. Cross Routes SoiiSD of Lexington. | Between Salisbury and Raleigh, 120 miles; Ditto anil Che raw, via Wadcsboro’Bs tniies; Ditto and Lincolnton, 51 j miles ; Ditto and Statesville, 2G miles—all tw ico a week | each way. Between Charlotte and Camden, fit) mile*, twice a week, s each way ; Ditto and Fayetteville, onie a week, each way ; j Ditto and Statesville, once a week, each way. J At Yorkville, between Columbia aud Lincolnton, 120 mile.~ i once a week each way. | At Laurens C. H., between Columbia and Bui,cambo C. j 11,115 miles, onen a week each way. ! At Abbeville, between Augusta. Geo. and Greenville, S. C. ! running in connection with this line to Augusta. ! At Petersburg, between Augusta and Carnosvilde, iqilc. j once a week each way. j At Washington, between Augusta and Athene, 90 miles, i Fredericksburg. Virginia, March 20. 10 ts ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE, t GREEABLy to an ordci of the Inferior Court of Buld | A win comity, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will he I sold nt at the Court-house in the town of Milledgeville, on j the first Tuesday in May next, within tho legal hours of sale, 1 two lots of one acre each, in said town, known ns lots No. 1 I raid 4, in spuare number7o, as the property of John Troutman | deceased. BolJ for the benefit ijT the heirs of said deceased, i Terms on tl;3day of sale. HIRAM B. TROUTMAN, Adm’r. February 2G 7—9 ADMINISTRATORS SALE. K GREEABLE to an order es tho honorable Inferior Court i iV of Harris county, while sitting ns a Court of Ordinary. ; wili bo sold on the first Tuesday in May nextat the Court House in Burke county, the following Tracts J< f Land, lot : No. 169, in the 9th district of originally Fayette, nnv j Campbell county. All of tho above s.-bl as th* property of Liuleberrv Marsh, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs o i said l.itlh berry Marsh. ! Terms of sale ma lt known on the day of sale. JOHN MUItPHEY, Adm’r. ELIZABETH M. MARSH, Admr’x Dec. U. 1632. 39—ids- p Georgia, Baldwin Comiiy. lITHEREAS James Bivins, Guardian of John Rice’s v? orphans, applies u> me for letters of di-mission. This is therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tin i kindred and creditors to lie and appear at my office within the : time prescribed hy law, to shew cause, if any they, why said letters should not be granted. This 2f>tli M . :'i 1833. I B. P. STUBBS, C. C. O 'Journal oflhe Times, II 1 (Ur We respectfully remind the subscriber* to the S JOURNAL OF THE TIMES, that their subscription > aro past due, and that they would be very acceptable, mUacttii lioofc Rlntierfj, ' fgHIE subscribers having procured a patent Ruling Machine, i ® aud supply of all articles necessary for carrying on thru ’! business extensively, arc able to execute Blank b;; I. Worli ' | for any pattern of Ruling or finding. Also, the binding o: j | Printed Books, in any style, with neatness and despatch. " i The pslrouagu of tho citizens of Macon ami the surraundiut „, country, is rc»pectfutly solicited. MurdtSO ICTtX UI.ARK & GO. M I. JI'FFEKSON JONFS, EDITOR. 4';tOt'o.*»AiLS For publishinir in the town of Columbus, Gscrgia, a weekly aewsp ip' -p t. entitled V if .3, Jt's t»y Get. Cline. IN inning the Prospectus ol anew paper, it is difficult for tin: E.itorto giv ■, ia the smalt space assigned by custom as the proper limit, even a synopsis of his views : nd opin ions upon subjects intended to be embraced in his proposed publication. Nor, further tnan the fi;#e mention of the general princi ples by wlifth ho will bo governed, is it, in our opinion very riecossaiy that lie should. Ills publication must und< rgo the test ot pe rusal, and stand or fail upon its tn tils e'r ue tncrits. This is the only ground upon w hich we can with sa ety base a judgment. Genius is often frittered away into frivolity. Talents is often cncrustesl by the corrosion of indo lence. And the brightest uaine is cot always a sure guarantee of the faithful performance of an undertaking. Under this conviction we intend Unit our words here shall be few, barely giving to the reader an outline of our design and tire' Featiing features which shall characterize our publication. We propose in the first place to devote a considerable portion of Ibis paper to tiic polite literature of the day, and for this purpose-hall make arrangements to receive ull the stand ard periodicals of the United States, with several of the best publications of Europe. The utmost care and circumspection will be used it) making our selections; and although the Editor cannot promise to bring to his aid a large share of talents, or an extraordinary | taste, he pledges himself to the exercise of an ! unremitting industry and to the saving of no j expense, that may tend to make this depart -1 ment interesting Polities also will engage a portion b{ tho columns of this paper, at least so far as togiva the reader a clear view of what is ostensibly ; transpiring from week to week in the politi- I cal world urouml Imn. Behind the scenes the Editor tloes not expect often to get; and us to the “dirty ropes and pullics”of iritriguo and management, he has but little taste for them, and shall meddle as little with them;or if he do, it w ill be merely to (|fag from con cealment the foul work going <*c, and expose to public gaze and execration a mchinery set in motion nineteen times out of twenty for the advantage of the individual and to the public. We believe in the orthodoxy of -State Sov ereignty, and that all power which lias not ; been expressly imparted to the General Gov | eminent by the Constitution has been reacrv ed to the States or to the people. We shall ;be governed by this principle. We believe furtln t that power is continually tending from the many to the few. To counteract such tendency, mid to keep the power in the hands of the people—to thwart grasping ambition— to foil tyranny—and to secure the continu ance of tho Government in tire spirit and practice of a pure democracy, shall ever be our honest, however feehlo effort. A'e be lieve that next to making oAc part of the U tiiori tributary to another, or an abrogation of theJConstitution altogether, cither by leter or in practice, the dissolution of the confedera cy would be one pf the greatest evils which could befall our beloved country. IK; shall therefore endeavor to inculcate a habitual reverence for the Union, and tor the laws of the General Government enacted and admin istered in the spirit of the Constitution, and shall lend our assistance to frown awav oycry I attempt to alter our present form of Govern ment for “light and transient causes.” J’hc Government was framed in a spirit of com promise; ar.d a spirit of liberality alone can keep it together. The States have, by the Constitution, transferred a portion of their sovereignty to the General Government, and such sovereignty, so transferred, should boas strictly guarded, as highly venerated, and as sacredly secured by them to the General Government, as they should be jealous of en croachments upon tilt sovereignty which they have reserved to themselves. One or more good articles on practical af. riculture will be inserted iu each week’s pub cation of the M rcury, by which we hope to afford many valuable hints and Suggestions to the observant L'lanter. Tnc best agricuK tural publications wili bo taken to aid us in tins department. The Moral a'ui! Religious reader too shall not he disappointed t.i looking; into ottv pub lication, IV u sdl lierot. a( ■ lumn or im;ro , of each pap-. r to these departments, in ing especially carefully to derive our etions ] from the pur» st sources tied avoiding ..it -ec ; tarutl’pon We t.iall also ih vote a port;;)-! ofour . :r 'to th.; ladies, under t. 70 head ot “T„ ■ Es. „is . I livenin.s.” Rut we cannot a: •! r ti. -v li ! our fair readers (ami » ..ope t... a., .i.p v jof them) iioiv wc i nil; lin up tins dup.trtfii: (; | fiirtiicf than to say it shall t>-': e.i-iM*. and live* j If like their pretty selves, ffiitimt t and I “By on« iimmural, one cwrruptctl tin nght One iiuc which', dying. «t ii.igi.l v. .-I; to Mot.” I In a ii.iuon to tin. s .'u ncial d.vt.-inns, tne | paper w ill contain a vend us and account of j (lie current news of the wee ~ both fi>r> ign ' ami done, stitnc p-ri n s current; the ..rrt .als and departures of steamboats at and from Co i iumbus, with tin: names of the consignees; | well written coinuiutiicadc.ita; uiuniugcs; deaths, A; -.together with such advert iscment* j as his friends may be pleased to I'.vof t,.e Ed tor with ami ruch remarks as he may from ; wet k to week think proper to insert under ! the Editorial head. Tins papas will V: published on a wheel of the largest size, with -.od type, at three dul | la.s per annum payable iu advance, or four do l.irs payable at the end of the year. Tho first (iap. r to be issued about the first of July Any p r o.i subscribing fi>r this paper be - per In fore its publication, and being diasatuv, lied afterwards, may by signifying the »n* , t„ the Editor within’onu month ufttr the puh lie.ition of eho first number liavo his naiiKi .' erk off the In' w ithout charge.