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POETKY. ■ •• -- ■• s S^6^r “With a poet'* hand, and a prophet's fire. He struck the wild warblinga of his lyre” non A LONDON PAPKR. ' THE POOPIIECV OF PLESTV FOlt THE teak isaa. Listen good reader, I sing unto thee The plenty we’li hav„ io the year thirty-lkiec. Luh'iaut! Ik H 33. Plenty of c>>..nges, and all for the worse Pi, nty ol blessings i xchat.gcd for one curse; Plenty < f nostrums that never were tried, Plenty of liberty, all on one side. Plenty to overturn, few to uphold ; Pienly of poverty, great luck of gold ! Plenty of promise, and nothing in hand. Plenty of paupers, all giping lor land ; Plenty of dupes ta a handful of knaves, Plenty of frturuen fast verging to slaves. Pieiity of Atheists scoffing at God, Plenty of faction home and abroad ; Plenty of Colonies cutting adrift. Plenty of demagogues lending a lift ; Plenty of newspapers springing the mine, Plenty ol readers to think it all fine. Plenty of projects with misery fraught. Plenty of fools by no precedent taught; Plenty of Quixotery—still in the wrong, Plenty of humbug that cannot last ton™ 5 Pienly of lawgivers, “ tatter’d and torn,” Plenty of delegates fetter'd and sworn; Plenty of noblemen swamping the peers-. Plenty of Conservatives ali by the ears; Plenty of gentlemen cutting their throats, Pienly of waverers turning theircoats; Plenty of rogues with it all their own way, Plenty of honest men skulking away : Plenty of Whigs to send England to ruin, Plenty of Tories to let them be doing. Plenty of meddling without a pretence. Plenty of war that is all fur “ offer,c:;” Pienly of mitres that totterinersit. Plenty of churches with 1 o ice to quit. Plenty of ancestry, jnst to disown, Plenty of rats undermining the throne ; Plenty to-day to work mischiefs and sorrow Plenty to vote a republic to-morrow. Nuch is the the plenty I promise will be In the land of Old England, once merry and free, In the year eighteen hundred and thirty and three. MEWLIN'. MISCEIJiIKEOrfI. From the Knoxville Register THE TWINS. “/ will tell it you ns ’twits told to me." In the autumn of I St!s, I had occasion to visit the town of N , beautifully situated on the Connecti cut river. My business led me to the house of B , a lawyer of three-score and ten, who was resting from his labors and enjoying the fruits of a life strenuously and successfully devoted to his profession. His draw ing room was richly furnished and decorated with seve ral valuable paintings. There was one rm >ng them that strongly attracted my attention. It represented a mother with two beautiful children, one in cither arm, a light veil thrown over the group, anil one of the children pressing its lips to the cheek of the mother. ‘This,’ said I, point ing to the picture, is very beautiful—pray sir, what is the subject?’ ‘lt is a mother and her twins,’ said lie, •the picture in itself is deemed a tine one, hut I value it more for the recollections which are associated with it.’ I turned my eye upon 1$ ; he looked communica tive, and l asked him for his story. ‘Sit down,’ said he, ‘and l will tell it.’ We accordingly sat down, and he gave me the following narrative: “During the period of the war of the revolution, there resided in the western part of Massachusetts, a farmer by the name of Stcdinan.— He was a man of substance: descended from a very respectable English family, well educated, distinguished for great firmness of character in general, and alike remarkable for inflexible integrity, and steadfast loyalty to the king. Such was the reputa tion he sustained, that even when the most violent an tipathies against royalism swayed the community, it was still admitted on all hands that farmer Stcdinan tiiough a tory was honest m hisopinions and firmly believed them to be right. “The period came when Burgoync was advancing from the north. It was :rtime of great anxiety with Loth the friends and foes of the revolution, -and one which called forth the highest exertions. The patriotic mili tia flocked to the standard of Gates and Stark, while ma ny of the tories resorted to the quarters of Burgoyne and Baum. Among the latter was Stcdinan.— He had no sooner decided it to be his duly, than he took a kind, farewell of his w ife, a woman of uncommon beauty, gave h.s children, a twin boy and girl, a long embrace,, then mounted his horse and departed. He joined himself to the unfortunate expedition of Baum, arid was taken with other prisoners of war by the victorious Stark. lie did not attempt to conceal his name or character, and both wora >‘■><>ll discovered and he was accordingly conunitti and o er- on as ii traitor. —Tue j il in which lie wascoufin t;i, vs in t“i-■ Wi stern part of .Massachusetts, and near -a t rmm is eo.r! : on. Trie fir • r was on • night .> -■ fin . is si- e;> b a-, v ral p-.rso sin the rooru. * io,' s .u! , >o. tout how regain youi liberty; w ini! i b .mm ii the prison, firoug which you can csea;. •’ i otneir asm.ii>lnneiU, -Ste until utterly n fu.i .to wave the pnsn .. In vain they expostulated wi urn; m vatu they represented to him that his life was at stake. His reply was, that ho was a true man, and a servant of King George, and that ho would no. creep out of a hole at night, and sneak away from the rebels, to save bis neck trout the gallwos. Finding it altogether fruitless to attempt to move him, his friends left Inin with some expressions of spleen. “The time at length arrived for the trial of the prison er. The dist nice to where the court was sitting at that time was about sixty miles.—Stedinan remark) and to the sheriff', w c.i hecai-.e to attend him, that it would save souk: expense and inconvenince, if he could be permit ted to go alone and on f.wt. ‘Arid suppose,’ said the sheriff‘you should prefer your safety to your honor, uud leave me to seek you in the British eamp!’ ‘I had thought,’ said tho farmer, reddening with indignation, ‘that I was spiakiug to one who knew me.’ ‘I do know you indeed,’said the sheriff, ‘i spoke but in jest; you shall have your way. Go, and on the third day I shall expect to see you at I—) -. The farmer departed and at the appointed time Jm: placed himself in the hands of the sheriff'. “J was now engaged eg his counsel. Stedinan insist ed before the court upon telling Ins whole story; and w hen I would have taken advantage of sonic technical poults, he sharply rrhukeu me ai.d told me he had not employed me to prevaricate, hut only to assist him in telling the tiulli. I never heard such a display of sim ple integrity. It was affecting to witness h.s loie ol plain unvarnished truth, elevating him above every oth er consideration, and presiding in his breast as a senti mriUeven superior to the love of life. “I saw the tears usorc than Sncc sprijgiiig to the ; eyes of liis judges; never before or since, lur e I felt such a.i interest in a client. I p ! ea<l for him as 1 should have pieadeu for my own life. I drew tears, but I could not sway the judgment of stern men, controlled more by sense of duty than Uie compassionate promptings ot hu manity. Stcdinan was condemned. I told him tnere was a chance of pardon if he would ask it. I drew up a petition and requested him to sign it, hut he refused, ‘i have done,’salt! no, ‘what I thought my duty. 1 can ask pardon <.i ‘Jo- and u.y King, Uit ii would be hypo crisy io ask forgiveness of these men for an action I should repeat were I again placed ill similar circumstan ces. No! ask me not to sign that petition. If what you call the cause of American freedom, requires the blood of an honest man, for the conscientious discharge of what he deemed bis duty, let me be its victim. Go to the judges and tell them I place not my fears nor my nopes iu til. ui.’ It was in vain that I pressed the sub ject, and I went away in despair. “(An returning to my house, 1 accidentally called on an acquaintance, a young man of brilliant genius, the sub ject of a passionate predihction lor painting- This led mm frequently to take excursions into the country tor the purpose of sketching such objects and fccnes as were interesting to him. i found him silling at ease, giving the last touches to the picture which attracted my attention. He asked my opinion of it. ‘lt is a fine picture’ said I. ‘is it a fancy picture, or are they por traits/’ ‘They are portraits,’said he, ‘and save ptrhaps a little embellishment, they arc striking likenesses ot the wife and children of youi unfortunate client, Stcd man. In the course of my rambles, l chanced to call at his own house in II . I never saw a more hi-auti. ful group. The mother is one of a thousand, and the tw ins are a pair of <?herubs.’ “Tell me,’said I, laying my hand on the picture,‘fell me arc they true and faithful portraits of the w ife and chil dren of Steelman!’ My earnestness made him stare. He assuretl me as far as he could he permittc i to judge ofliis own productions, they were striking representations. I asked no further questions. I seized the picture and hurried with it to the prison where my client was con fined. 1 found him sitting, his face covered with his hands and apparently wrung by keen emotion. I plac ed the picture in such a position that he could not fail to see it.—l laid the petition on the table by his side; and left the room. In half an hour I returned. The farm er grasped my hand, while tears stole down his check, Ii is eyes glanced first on the petition. He said notlii ng, hut handed the latter to me. I took it and left the apart ment. He had put his name to it. The petition was granted and Sledman set at lihcrtv.” [From a Long Island (2V. I'.) Paper.] LOW PRICE OF NEWSPAPERS. In England every newspaper is required to be stamp ed and to pay a heavy duty to the government; which brings the price so high that the common people cannot obtain them for their families. Every advertisement also pays a duty to the government. In this country weekly newspapers are froin'onc dol lar and a half to two dollars and a half per year, being Irom three to five cents per week. Each paper costs tuc printer before it is printed one cent. He therefore obtains trom two to five cents for his editorial duties 6r for printing and distributing. This is extremely low, and no similar quantity of print and paper can be afford ed so low. It is the price paid for advertisements, which keeps our newspapers alive and but for which they could not, in some instances, be afforded at twice the price. Thus the readers of newspapers get the cheapest of all possible reading; and as respects common intercourse in life, the best. There are, happily, but few persons in this country, who cannot afford to spend four or five cents a week for the amusement of themselves and their families. How ever numerous a family may be, the satisfaction derived from a newspaper runs through the whole; and is often ddfused through the neighborhood. What father can deny his family this cheapest of all gratifications, the most pure and pleasing source of in telligence, which impresses good sentiment and good language which fit them for life, and give solid informa tion as lasting as life itself? It is sometimes the case that two families will unite m taking one news-paper, and in paying the small price tj the printer. This is well where the families are in very low circumstances; but not otherwise, for the fol lowing reasons: Ist. The paper is taken away during half the week,and all the family do not get a chance to read it, which is particularly important as rqspccts the children—lid. Only one of the families can keep the pa per in regular files, which is an object of greater impor tance than many imagine, as business or absence will sometimes prevent some members of the family from reading the paper during the week in which it is prin ted, and they thusentirely loose tlie reading of such pa pers. * * * ' * * * * AID IN’ BUSINESS. Whatever may he a man’s calling in life, a newspa per aids his business. II he is a farmer, lie will see im provements in plov ' top-, manuring, and cultivating Ins ground—the o s: anon..: -the best f: cds—succession of crops—improved machines. Tile advertisements will aiso shew him where lie can best buy and sell. Me cnanics will see improved machinery.—Merchants will sec articles for sale—some things wanted and others of fered. A milk man not long since, lost a bargain at an auction, which would have paid for Ids paper ten years, merely by not taking the paper in which the auction was adiertiscd. lie came and subscribed for the pa per and declared he would take it as long as he lived. No time to read New.epapcrs. All men will find time for every tiling that is gratifioa. lion for them; and hence the complaint of ‘no time,’ is in fact no taste for newspapers. Every man has time to read a weekly paper, during a rainy day, or a long eve ning or sometime while waiting for his meals. If he is <ot a slave, he certainly can find time to improve his mid, 11 is children undoubtedly have titno enough to learn vice, and if he is not ambitious to ra.s : them above a : level ol ignorance,they will certainly prove vicious. 1 lie most industrious pccpic always find time to read, it is tile lazy and idle only who have no time, it is mys terious how many people employ their time while not it their business, and especially sotne'who do very little business of any kind whatever. Such persons area dunk in creation, and society feels no loss when they drop away. THE STAGE OFFICE OI Peek & tVelfurd’s Line of *tag«>, slops at TRAVELLER’S INN, (BY JAMES MABRY.) One hundred yards South-East of the Court-house, Ix€.r* a//( on. ,V. C. rH X HI. house is large, with many bed rooms, and every atten * lion will he directed to the comfort and satisfaction of pas. sengers and others, w ho are invited to atop at the above estab lishment April 15. J4.tf •Vcfj/roes for Sale, ■'IM4E subscriber has received, in addition to hia former Jot, A a gang of Tlnily-five prime young .Notroes, making in nil, about Sixty ; among which are field hands, house servants, plough boys, pastry cooks, washers and iron era, coachmen, seamstresses, mechanics, &c. and two EN GINEERS ; which he offers for sale at moderate prices „ , ROBERT BOYCE. Hamburg, April! 3 34 The Georgia Times, and Alabama Journal, will please give die above three insertions each, and send their account* t immediately to this office for payment. \co. f‘n» ,*i Jf . VUAi -jr3l3 IN us much as the Drawing of the Union Hotel Property 1 Lottery is not completed, it is due to the Public to have a plain etateciert of facts. Good Titles to prize holders, were not published by ihe superintendents, till the *th day of last September, (the time tlmLottery truly came before the Pub lic; to be drawn tlieSfm 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 tiie situation of his family, could not leave Thomaston to sell Tickets till the sth day of December; and iu the last time from the duties of office, could not leave till after the 2nd Monday in January. Therefore he has not had time to 3ell as many of the Tickets as he wishes. He will here make no apology—hut still state facts. . He owes the amount of the Lottery - ; and from the position of some of his creditors, he 4s compelled to take the unsold Tickets. To the others lie returns many thanks, and Could he bestow cash as easy as thinks, he would have them all paid. It is to be hoped that this indulgence will be allowed by a generous public. He his placed thb drawing when the Tickets are soid or most certainly the first of next January. It is the last no tice he shall itiake, unless he draws before that time. The drawing 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 iu the hands of the Treasurer of the Sunerintendants. Who will 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, Dr the Proprietor will be nullified, And you a FORTUNE, ship by. J. B. BATEMAN. March 25 12 Editors who have published the last suspension of the Lot tery will please insert this iluli ad of il twice per month till the drawing. c Unitary Esicaissiiswent. sci S7"ITH a view to the promotion of Military V v Science, and the encouragement of Volunteer Corps, a system of annual encampments is proposed. Arrangements are in progress for an exicfuive Encamp ment in this neighborhood, to commence on the 2d Jinn day in Ylav next, in which ali the Volunteer Carps of Infantry in the State, are respectfully invited tojoin us. The time proposed tor the continuance of the encampment is one week. A beautiful location Iras been selected,com inauding an extensive view of the Town and surrounding countrv. Ail arrangement has been made for the construc tion of comfortable Tents and Marques, for the accommoda tion of ali the companies that may come. A contract has been made with individuals who will act as sutlers, and fur nish the men with good board, on the ground, at 75 cts. each per day. On the last day an Encampment Medal will be shot far. Tho first of the proposed scries of encampments took place near Macon last Spring, and was attended with much benefit to the companies present. L. D. BUCKNER, T. F. GREEN, I Committee E. K. PARK, V of J. G. POLHILL, I Arrangements. JOHN MILLER, J OC/’The Georgia papers are requested to publish the above two or three times, as a matter of public accomodation. Milledgevilte, March 10,1833. 9— Bt KIES CHARLES. rjIHIS distinguished, beautiful thorough bred Racer and 1 getter of Racers, will again stand at my son George W. Johnson’s the ensuing season, within one mile of Moody’s Tavern, in thccountv 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 witn §6O before that time, $ 100 insurance, payable as soon as the mare 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 bad weather, and fed if required according to order, or without limit as to grain, at 25 cents a day. No li ability foi accideuts, but every necessary attention to prevent them. SIR CIIAUI.ES was never in finer health, and there ne ver was a surer horse. He will he 16 veins old this spring, and has been so often advertised, and it is so well known, 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 §SOOO match race at Charleston,4 mile heats; the Jockey Club purse at Charleston, 4 mile heats §1000; the club at Petersburg, 4 mile heats; the two i.ile day there; the jockey club purse, § 1000, at Tree Hill; lhe2 mile day there the 2 mile day at Fairfield ; the best thrre in five there ; the 4 mile race at Baltimore, §2500 ; the 3 mile day there; at Norfolk the 4 mile and the 3 mile days; the 2 mile day 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; tie Club & mile day at YVinterfield Fall 1.832.—The jockey club purse at Broad Rock ; the club purse, 4 miles and repeat at New Market; the two mile day there; at Baltimore the §3OOO stakes, 4 mile heals; and the jockey club purse, 4 mile heats there; one day at YVinterfield; the 2 mile race at Norfolk ; the jockey c üb, 4 mile heats, at Tree Hill, § 1(100 < the Club purso at Jerusalem; the pro prietor’s purse at New Hope; the jockey club, and thepro prietoor’s purse at Liberty; tho club race at Milton ; the 3 mile club race at Halifax, Y'irginia; the 3 mile day, the 2 mile day, and the best 3 in 5 day at Chrisliansville ; the club race at Franklin Court-house ; the club race at YVythe Court house; one day at YVheeling; the Sweepstakes at Beach Bottom; the race at Elizabethtown, and the race at Zanes ville, Ohio, where Che field was distanced. All these Races were won by Sir Charles’s get in 183 2 These fuels speak for themselves, and recorded farts thev arp. YV. R. JOHNSON. Chesterfield, February 19, 1833. Flic Thorough-Bred Race Horse, HERR CRRVE+ I rrxllE Property cf \VM. R. JOHNSON, Fsq. wTil jtand F the ensuing Season lit the Plantation of Paul Fiizsimons j near Augusta, and be let t< marls at Thirty dollars the Sea son, Fifty to ensure. Thu muney to be sent with i lie mare. Season from 10th March, to Ist July. Godß pasturage for pished gratis; Grain at2scents per day. Mares at the risk of the owners. HERR CLINE, a beautiful bay, 5 feet 3 inches, was sired by the justly celebrated Snt A\ihv, whose character for blood and Performances, Uie Turf Register will fully explain—his dam, Georgian,); by .Alston’s Gallatin (son of the imported Bedford,) gr. dam Csilipso, bred by YY'yate YValker, Esq. of Charles City County, Virginias by the imported Knowsley ; g. gr. dam by Eclipse, son of the imported Obscurity ; g. <r. gr. dam by Skipwith’s Figutn ;g.g. g. gr. dam by' the im ported Horse, Baylor's Fearnought, out of a thoroughbred Mare. Given under my hand, this 15th Feb. 1833. YV. R. JOHNSON. PERFORMANCES. HERR CLINE is only four years old this Sprino—he will he trained and run again next Fall, and has run the so! lowing races: MAY, 1832.—He won theeepstakes at Netv-Markct, Y irginia, beating four others. g,);h the greatest ease. Same week, he won the gr. af Stakes at the same place, one mile and repeat—9 Subscribers, §2OO each, with ease, at two heats. Maine month., lie won the Sweepstakes over the Central Course, at Baltimore, one mile and repeat—s Subscribers §2OO each ; beating easily four others, among them Mr. Cor bin’s rinported lilly. He was then sold for §IOOO. OCT. 1833.—He run for the great Stakes over the New Market Course, two mile haats—l3 Subscribers, #2OO each ; and proved second in the race, winning the second heat in fine time. Next week, he went to Baltimore, and run for the great two mil® heats, SSOO, hall toririt aful was second to Medea who won the race* Next week, lie returned to Richmond, and won the Stakes— . Subscribers, two mile heats, §3OO each ; boating easily, Mr. Bolt s Holla, by Gohunna. He then went to Columbia, and won tho Proprietor's Purse; » 111 de heats, beating two others. . YV. R. JOHNSON. Match, 13, 1*3,1. 9 I William .lefflnon Jone«, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Viril.L still continue to practice Law. Any business eon 1 f fitted so his management wi l jie promptly and faithfully attended to. Milled jgville, March 22, 1933, Dii. WALLACE—Dentist 4 T present absent on Professional business, informs his /A friends of Milledgeville that he will visit that place iu a shoit time. April 3. 12 4t CHARLESTON, February S. IS»3. \TARIOCS reports having reached us of an impression gaining ground throughout the Country, that in conse quence of our present unhappy political relations, there wiP not be this Spring such stocks of Goods as are usually kept in this Market: YVe, the undersigned Ylerchants, have con cluded to adopt this method of counteracting an opinion so injurious to our friends and ourselves, 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 r anticipated : And having at this time, and expecting, a full supply of such articles, as have usually been kept by us, we are, and will be 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 pur ability and disposition to promote their in- Parish. Wiley & Cos. C. & G. 11. Kelsey, Weed & Benedict, Walton, Murrell & Cos. Miller, Ripley k Cos. Janies J. M’Carter, E. & C. Robbins, Coleman. Wright A. Cos. E. tfc J. B. Delano, Hyde & Cleveland, Win. M. Tiles ton & Cos. Baker, Gregory & Cos. W. H. Gilliland <k Cos. Flemming. Ross, dc Cos. W. S. Boag, & Cos. N. H. Wildman & Cos. J. & J. Tait, 11. B. Gleason 6c Cos. Stoddard, Davis & Cos. Eyland & llaydcn, G. B. Grannis & Cos. Mills & Beach, Shelton & Caldwell, S. Babcock 6c Cos. A. M. Hatch 6c Cos. Chamberlin 6c Cobb, D. G. Haviland & Cos. E. Abraliatn. February 14, 1833. Hi lm. N. M’GEHEE’S LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE. MILLEDGEVIIXE, GEO. No Tariff! No Protective System!! No Re served ItifHitx !!! No Indian Settlement* !!! ! rilllE Land Lottery is complet and, and those who “ Dame A Fortune” has omitted in her golden showers , would do well to turn their attention to the The Nexv-York Consolidated Lottery, It offers greater inducements to the adventurer, than any scheme over offered la the public before. ALL PRIZES and NO BLANKS, what a speculation ! an individual in vesting the small amount of $2 50, is compelled to draw a prize, and from the fact of his being obliged to draw, he may secure the comfortable prize of THIRTY' THOUSAND DOLLARS, which would be the means ofrescuinghim from the confines of oblivion, and placing him upon that exalted station, the attributes of w hich are wealth, fame and puwer. — Y’ou aspirants for fame, let not this golden opportunity pass without reaping some of its golden fruits, and you who oc cupy a more humble station, whose heads are just above the waves of adversity, my advice is the same to you—if you let this opportunity escape, you may be driven hack, by adverse winds into the ocean of oblivion and plunged deeper, still deeper into its howling billows. KfOr ers from any part of the Union, post paid, will maet with prompt attention.—Addoss to N. AUGEHEE, February 20. Milledgevillc Geo. In the Press, At the Times & State Right’s Advocate Office, Milledgevillc And will be published in a few weeks, THK PRIZES 331 tfULil OSUaaGlaSliilfl SUB or The Ist and 2d quality,and of the 3d having improvements; WITH TIIE DRAWER’S NAME AND RESIDENCE. Compiled from the Numerical Hooks, After a careful examination of them by the C'ommii*ttioiier«« Price Three Doll.'ir*. The interest which is manifested throughout the State, to be possessed of information relating to the interesting sec tion known as the Cherokee country, and the importance of all information that can bo obtained in regard to its geo graphical position—the quality of its land—its boundaries, water courses, roads, &c. has induced the publishers hereof, at the entreaties of many persons, by industrious application, and at considerable expense, to undertake the publication of this little volume. They are flattered with the hope, that its usefulness will be appreciated by all who are interested in the acquirement of tliis important portion of our State. The publishers feel assured that they do not over estimtna the information it imparts, and the great convenience apa facility, by which it can be acquired; and, altho’ there may be inaccuracies in its descriptive character, (from the possi bility that entirety correct returns were not always made by the District Surveyors) yet, as it is the most correct that can be obtained, without a personal know ledge ofevery lot, it must be considered the best information the nature of the case admits of. Os one fact, the reader is guaranteed, that this Book Wears a correct and official stamp—as it was copied with accuracy from tho Numerfcal Books, now of file in the Executive Department of the State, after those Books were thoroughly examined by the late Land Lottery Commission ers. The accuracy and fidelity of the quality of each lot, wai ascertained, by especial reference to the field notes of the District Surveyors, and their detached plats. To these desiderata, may he stated, that the No. of each lot, in its district and section, by whom drawn, iti whose captains dis trict, aud in what county, are equally, and .entirely authentic. It must be a desirable object to both the. drawer, and the purchaser, to have a Book of the kind we herewith submit to the public; as it embodies in a compressed and in a portable form, all the memoranda information which both purchaser and seller could have, without occular knowledge or from information dearly purchased, if procured otherwise. The Book will contain a Numerical list of all the lots drawn in the different sections of the Land Lottery, excepting such as are returned third quality ; and if any of the third quality has any improvement on it, such lot also will be embraced. To each lot, will be affixed a letter a, b, or f, w hich desig nates til-: quality; a for the first, h for the second, and e for tiie third ; and have also attached the Nos. of acres improved —the drawer’s name, the district in which he gave in as tortun •• drawer, and the county in which he resides, and the No. ot his lot, and tho district aud section in which it is loca ted. \Y henever a district is not represented particularly, the reader will learn that all the lots iu said district, (as in the slh and other districts,) arc returned third quality—To each district its boundary is stated, with some brief, but appli cable remarks. The publishers forbear any further exordium of this, their “little effort '—prefering that its merit and usefulness shall epoch more audibly its own praise. Such as it is, (aud it is hoped, it will be pronounced good) is respectiuily dedicated to the people, of Georgia, by THE PUBLISHERS. Orders, (postage ptid.) enclosing Three Dollars, will he promptly attended to. Address M. I). J. SLADE, Milledgevillc. o&Ji 'j'Hdttui jk'uy OF every description, executed with neatness and despatch j at THE TIMES, AND STATE UJGHT’S AUVo-I BATE Office, by M. D. J. SLADE •V. lottery and exeiiange ope, MIJjLEDGEVILLK, geo. 1 ,:W-1 on (. co iiomi> if,, LOTTERY, Extra Class Xo. 12, for 1833. The official drawing *in received at my office on iht isli 17th of May. (Hi X'timber Lottery— 10 Drawn Ball SCHIHML ~ 1 prize of $20,000 is so 1 “ ” 5,000 is 5 1 “ “ 2,000 is j I “ ** 1,600 is j 1 “ “ 1,372 is j 5 “ “ 1,000 is s Id “ “ 500 is 5( 10 “ “ 300 is j' ( 10 “ “ 200 is 2, 21“ “ 150 is g ( 50 “ “ 100 is 5 50 “ “ 50 is 2, 56 “ “ 40 is 2,; 56 “ “ 30 is j] 56 “ “ 25 is ] 112 “ “ 20 is 9 2.184 “ “ 12 is 2^ 15,400 “ “ 6 is 02 18,010 prizes, amounting to % i»3| PRICE OF TICKETS. YVholes §s.—Halves 32 50..... Quarters ft GISCAT NLYV-VOKK 8( H|;i i; 100 Prizes <?/*slOO NEYV-YORK CONNOLID VTID ROTTER J* Extra Class Number 15, for 113 To be drawn in the City of Ncw-Y’ork on W nesday the 29th of May. The Official dra» .eceived at McGehee’s Office on the 7th June 06 No. Lottery—lO l>rnwn Balio samji&riio I’ Prize of 20,000 Do| * “ ‘‘ 10,000 Do! J “ 5,060 Dol 1 “ 3,000 Dot 100 OF 1,000 10 “ “ 500 is 8,000 56 “ “ 100 is 5,600 36 “ “ 80 is 4,450 112 “ 50 is 5,600 112 “ “ 40 is 4,400 224 “ “ 30 is 6,720 1960 “ “ 20 is 39,200 15400 “ “ 10 is 154,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. YVlsoie* 10-It ve* 5--Q unite in 21 Prizes cashed, and prompt attention paid» ders, at 1 X’. MCGEHEE’S Lottery 6: Exchange 04 Milledgevilte March 27, 1833. 1* TIIE PUF.SS AT THE GEORGIA TIMES OFFICE Aud xvil be pubiised in a few day S2i2 aujiiaa osfsasD ADOPTED in Convention, by the Judges the Superior Courts. Price One Dollar. Ordersenclosing the sum of one-dollar, addn (postage paid) to M. D. J. SLADE. May I, 1833 THE NUMERICAL BOOK O f all Prizes A XT > drawers na mes and residei in the Gold Lottery, lately drawn, is preparing, and will shortly issue from the Ge gia Times Oflice, price Ten Dollars, bound. ( tiers for the same, will be received by M. D. J. SLADE. May 1, 1833 T«sc Traveller’* Home. THE Subscriber respectfully informs the lie generally, that he has opened aHOL OF ENTERTAINMENT at Leather’s Fori the Chestatee River ; this place is as hea.tn situation as any in the up country; it is n IB miles from Gainesville, and four miles from raria, Lumpkin county, and a central sttuattoi the — , miD Surrounded with curiosities, both natural aad lificial, well calculated to cheer the spirits ot weary, or engage the attention of those in pnn of pleasure. His House is large and conuaj ous, with suitable rooms for the accomtnotiat of all Families or private persons that may tn properto call on him. His table will be fur® ed with the best the country affords, his burs plied with choice Liquors; his stables with ty of provender, and no exertions will be sp" on his part to comforttlie Traveller at WILLIAM KAGAN The Augusta Chronicle, Southern Banner 3 State Rights Advocate, will each P u . 1 hove for one month, and forward their aeco to the subscriber for payment. , April 17 WAX®* .i.vf; sto.v/; ci tti** rfIHE subscriber, late of Charleston. ka*ei I ed a MARBLE YARD on the Souths"* Broad Street, a little above the upper muf*" * a few doors above the Richmond Hotel, *j f will keep constantly on hand, anexce sortment ol'New-York and Italian Mar able for Fire anil Chimney Pieces, . Monuments, and will attend to ail or > line of business, in as good style, an as they can be done elsewhere. . Persons wishinggood work ‘• onc . .i V ej.. will please call and vxamine tor t.i Bv strict attention to business, he bop* a share of public patronage. JAMES B. ARTOIt" •.’The Georgia Times. Macon and Athens Banner, will phase »■*«“ |u twice, each, and forward their ice c met. , 4 .; April 13