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POETRY. “With a poet's hand, and a prophet’s fire. He struck the wild warblings of his lyre” I'ADm > .m iAUOKI'IIOMh, BY T. MOORE. ESO- About fifty years since, iu the days of our daddies, That plan was commenced which the w ise now ap plaud. Os shipping off Ireland's most turbulent Paddies, As good raw materials lor settlers abroad- Seme West India island, whose name 1 forget, W as the regu i. then chosen for this scheme so roman- A-d cni.il the •'..'•etc., t first colony nut, , . Allude. B<ld .. i . r-, Waning m Ueuveen uauhs Ui.it t. e .Shannon might gioet, And thinking of flit mis, ■ boat dot two years betore, They had borrowed to 1 oOcv, out would sotn agon to eel; And iiaik fi m .he shore a glad w elcome there came— "Arran Paddy from Corn, is it you my sweet boy?” While Put stood astonished to hear his own name Tli us hailed by black , v» no capered tor joy ! Can it possibly be? Half amazement—hall doubt, Pal iisteueu again, rubs his eyes and looks steady ; Then heaves a deep sigh, and iu horror yells out; Father's blood! only think, black and curly already!” Deceived by that well-mimicked brogue in his ears, Pat read nis own doom in those wool-headed figures, And thought—w hat a climate, in lessthau two years, To'turna w hole cargo of l’ats into niggers! MORAL. ‘Tis thus—but, alas, by a marvel more true Than is told in this rival ofOvids’s best stories— Yonr Whigs, when in office a short year or two, by a tutus nature, all turn into Tones. And thus, when I hear them “strong measures” advise, Ere the sects that they sit on, have time to get steady I say, while I listen with tears in my eyes, Father's blood only think, black and curly already!” aiStilLLAJnbOlii. Serjeafit bond related the following anectodc of him selff.with great good humor; “1 once bought a horse from a horse dealer, wariented sound in all his points. 1 thought I had got a treasure, but still wished to find out if he had any fault. I, therefore, w hen I had paid for him, said to the seller, ‘Now, my friend, you have got the money, and I the horse, so that the bargain is closed, but do, like an honest fellow, tell me fuitly of any fault which he has.’ ‘Why, sir,’ says he, ‘you have dealt with me like a gentleman, and, !as you ask me to be frank with you, I musttell youth at the horse has one fault.’ 1 pricked up my cars, ‘What is it, my friend? ‘Why, sir,’ says he, ‘it is that he will not go into the yard of the Crown Inn, at Uxbridge.’ ‘Pooh, pooh’ said I, ‘if that’s all,’l atn riot likely to put hitn to the trial, as I have nothing to do with, or to lead me to Uxbridge.’ It, however, so happened,that 1 had oc. casion logo to Uxbridge, and 1 determined to try if my horse retained his dislike to the yard of the Crown Inn'. 1 accordingly rode up the street until I caiac opposite to the Inn-yard of the Crown. 1 faced about,’ said the Serjeant, ‘seated myself firmly ill my stirrups,’ at the same time exhibiting the attitude in which the feat was to be performed. Expecting a plunge Ironi my horse,! struck my spurs into his sides, and pushed him foiward into the yard ; but what was my surprise to find him en ter the yard as quietly as a cow that had just gone in he fore him. But 1 was not long left indoubt of what ap peared to be the cause of this change in his antipathies, by the landlord’s coming up to him, and tapping him on the shoulder—‘Ha .lack!’ says he, ‘Pin glad to see you a gain; 1 thought l had lost you!’ ‘What do you mean, Mr. Landlord? ‘Sir,’ says lie, ‘this horse was stolen from me about six months ago, and i have never seen him since.’ ‘I did not much re'ish this piece of infpr. mation”said the Sergeant,‘but I could not help laugh ing at the conceit of the horse-dealer, to prevent me from going to a place where his theft would be disco vered ; I wished I had attended to his caution, as the sale was not regular, and I was left to make the best terms I could with the landlord.” What they were, he kept to himself.—Fraser’s Magazine. Facts in Physics —Gold beaters, by hammering, re duce Gold leaves so thin, that 282,000 must be laid on each other to produce the thickness of an inch. They are so thin, that if formed into a hook, 1500 would occu py the space of a single leaf of common paper. A grain of or carmine, will tinge a gallon .of water, so that in every drop the color rnay be per ceived ; and a grain of musk will scent a room lor twen ty years. A stone, which on land requires tho strength of two imen to lift, may be lifted in water by one man. A ship draws less water by one thirty-fifth in the hea *7 salt water, than in the water of a river, and a man may support himself more easily in the sea than in a ri tver- An immense weight may he raised a short distance, bv first tightening a dry rope between it and a support, and then wetting the rope. The moisture imbibed in •to the rope by capillary attraction, causes it to become •shorter. A rod of iron, which, when cold, will pass through a certain opening, when heated expands, and becomes too thick to pass. Tims the tiireor ritn of a coach wheel, when heated goes on loosely, and when cooled it binds the wheel most tightly. One pint.of watet converted into stcSift, fills a space of nearly 200 pints, and raises the piston of a steam en gine with it force of many thousand pounds. It may af. terwards he condensed and rc-appcar as a pint of water. A cubic inch of lead is forty times heavier than the sumo bulk of cork.. Mercury is nearly fourteen times 1 heavier tiffin the same bulk of water. , Sound travels in water about four times quicker, and 1 in soliflte from ten to twenty tunes quicker, than in air. Starling in Season. —Some of the papers hirve with very laudable promptitude already placed in their co lumns the names of their favorite candidates to succeed Gen. Jackson in the presidency. Whether they are in season to insure success or not, wo cannot tell. The circumstance has induced the editor of the U.S. Gazette to tell the following anecdote : “It happened to Mr. Jones, aworthy man,to die; and. after a few months, left for propriety's sake, Mr. Wil kins paid a visit to the widow, and remembering Iludi brass’ rule, be made known bis business at once. The widow of Jones was flattered with her neighbor’s good opinion, but Mr. Smith had called two or three weeks previously, and she had engaged to marry him. Mr. Wilkins bore his disappointment like a philosopher; but when Mr. Smith died, he took occasion to call on the widow the next day after the funeral, and renewed his offer. The widow felt grateful for sympathy for loss of one husband and the offer of another, but neighbour Walters, a distant relation of her late husband, had while walking to the grave with her, extorted from her something like a promise. Mr. Wilkins knew the value of a promise, and waited patiently until neighbor Wal ters died, arxl procured »n appointment to walk to the grave with the widow. As he was going along to the mansion of the dead, Wilkins renewed his petition—a little too late; Deacon Holme* had called to comfort her and the family, on the very day of Mr. Walters’ decease, and had taken that opportunity to offer himself with the consolation. Mr. W ilkin* began to think that there wa* a chance that he would not succeed in his view* of making the lady Mrs. Wilkina; hut not to omit anv prop«r opportunity, he, while they were return ing from the burial, whispered into the widow’s ear that be hoped ulro would remember lu« offer, rbouM any thing happ' n to 'he Region. From the Por land Adrertiser. CHARLESTON, .March 28. The Nullificrs are doing things in a grand style- This Charleston is no laggard in working off a fete. The nullificrs arc men of taste, men of little guns and big guns, swords and cutlasses, great spunk and fine speech es, pretty ladies and pretty dances. Who would not lie a nullifier to iive in such a land, —feed on such chiv alry—and enjoy such a fete, as a nullification ball? As a Yankee under good auspices, I went last evening into the citadel, the heart of the nullificrs camp—and among big mouthed cannons, muskets, fusees, postols, long swords, and short swords, King’s arms, rifles, and fowl ing pieces,spears, pikes, and bayonets, bristling forlior r.d war, 1 found—think what?—not less than twelve h;»; tired ladies! What a place to put ladies in, good hearted creatures, if they are like our northern belles, and fair ones! What an area for the dance—“to trip the light fantastic toe” in amid such a panoply of war! such an array of murderous weapons! such a flaunting of flags! such a display of cockades, and of men waltzing and cotillioning in swords, pis'ols, daggers, and tent-like uniform,Cupid fights with no such weapons in my coun try.—l<ove there comes of itself. It is not spurred up Sy the bayonet, hurried on by mottos, amt folded up in flags. The cold north precipitates headlong into the passion hut the warm South takes the drum and fife, the horn and tainborinc for a stimulus. The ladies in my land are alarmed when the bayonet gleams, or the shining blade is drawn, and faint at a dagger scene, but here—isercy on their hard hearted, hearts—they live on “the pomp and circumstance of war;” they dance over stacks of arms almost tripping athwart the pointsof the bayonets; they sit upon huge balls, and cartouche boxes, and cannon carriages they wear the cockades on their very bosoms. Venus is not enthroned in the sa loon, in the drawing room nor in the parlor, hut in the camp,in the citadel! What a people! What belligerent —amazons, 1 was going to say; hut that they were fairy tinctured, beautiful and delicate and all one could wish tor, except in their love of arms—warlike arms 1 mean. Well, I went to the ball at 8 o’clock, or a little before. It was in the citadel, which is the armory of the State, and where are deposited Carolina’s munitions of war, with which she was going to whip her twenty-three sov ereign sisters—with tnen enough to cat her up, slaves and all, if they gave the Kentuckians hut the quantam of an eye and ear apiece. The Citadel is an oblong building, perhaps two hundred feet in length, and with an open area on the centre perhaps sixty feet in width. This area was floored over for the occasion, a canopy overhanging it—and thus a grand, a magnificent Hall was prepared. The armories answered for drawing rooms. Wo eung our h»ts on bayonets. Their muzzles answer for candlesticks. Their barrelsjfor reflectors,as well as the tin dippers,tin pails and other tin so-forths, which radiate the light most hriliant in all directions. Around the outside door was a vast multitude of black people, white people, and yellow people, with not a few non descripts. Pillars and arches of light of almost all colors formed by variegated glasses in which were the lamps—immense in number, were thrown around the door. There were blue lights, (ominous enough,) scar let lights, rod lights, pale lights, yellow lights, green lights,—in short as many sorts of lights as there had been sorts of politicians. A beautiful transperenev ap peared among them with the badges of Carolina’ the goodness of freedoms trumpet sounding—the mottos of Carolina, and other figures and devices, which not be ing versed in nullification escutcheons and nullification heraldry, I cannot explain. “ Nullification is the rightful remedy ,” (quoted from Jefferson in large capitals,) glar. ed the spectator in the face. Rockets and bombs were let off in all directions— the nullifiers vociforated and hurraed. The effects was grand beyond description—beyond any thing I have seen any where. The nullifiers eclipse us all—in eve ry thing—in talking, bragging, fighting, scolding, fret ting, and in great displays. Who would not be a nulli fier? From half past seven till nine, carriages in line were discharging men in epaulettes, plumes, palmetto but tons, green coats, grey coats, red coats, and black coats, white breeches, yellow breeches, and black breeches. All the soldiery, the volunteers of this empire , came in the uniforms of their corps. Some wore badges of nul lification on their left breasts. Some decked themselves with leaves of Palmetto. And carriages were discharg ing ladies also, two at least to each gentleman—ladies in white, in black, in scarlet, in blue—in all colors— ladies in feathers and hats of ail fashions and all descrip tions, some few in Boas, many with cockades, many with Palmetto flounces interwoven latterly, longitudin ally, and elliplically.—No two ladies were robed alike. No two looked alike. Now let us go into the hall. A more magnificent picture was to be seen. We ascended a flight of stone stairs—walked along an ornamented piazza or cotridor, interwoven with imitation flags of cambric muslin of of red and white, and sprigs of cedar, ami live oak leaves, and palmetto. Ranges of card tables were spread in the gentlemen’s drawing room. Rivers of wine were near. Refreshments of ices, of trifles, of lemonade, of a thousand nondescripts—who can tell how many? One's hti.ad and hair adjusted, and hat disposed of, he was ushered alci.'7 the gallery, so as to view the company below who now the Governor had entered in unifotm and cpaulctts, and General Hamilton also, in all the pomp of the camp, with i.Vir respective suites, prepared to dunce. Cotilions were so. med in the crowd with ex ceeding difficulty, but when they Were formed, the black band, who were planted some whero on high, on a stage ainid flags and medallions, and palmetto trees, began to sound with horn, and clarionet, and drum, and cymbals, and J know not what of other instruments—but that they made a deafening noise, I took this opportunity to go below, to run among tilt groups, in order to see the curiositict, Tho area was covered all over with men, ladies, and children. The portioo was full of ranges of seats, all occupied. Four brassficld pieces highly polished, were directed toward the dancers, it may be, to accustom them to these speak ing instruments. Over the cannon were pyramids of candles, some fifteen feet in height, in each corner of the area. Near them also were large cannon balls, and torches Imen, all ready for battle. Under the staging for the band, were large iron pieces of ordnance, with their mouths towards the company. Back of them were five large ranges of supper tables. Crossing the columns, festooned and arched, were the names of the nullifica tion districts. Around the columns were wreaths of palmetto. Between the columns were medallions with emblematic devices, on which were compliments to dis tinguished nullifiers in South Carolina. Calhoun had one,and wascalled“thc great luminary” McDuffio had one, and was said “to have the eloquence of Henry, and the heart of Hampden.” Hayne had one, with an ex tract from one of his speeches. Hamilton had one with —I have forgotten what. W. R. Davis and Barnwell had only one, with a compliment, which was not fair, for why should they not have one apiece? l’tnckney had one. Sumpter had one, ami was called “an oid cock whose last crow was for liberty.” Jefferson had one, with an urn on it,in which were many devices. Turn bull had one, which culled him Brutus. In short they made all Romans oi something else of almost all of the nußiticrs. Liberty hud tier medallions. “The bloody bill” was figured forth as “the disgrace of the Americnn Senate.” Free trade and State rights had their medal lion. Loud soundings sentiments, lots of poetry, with the repeated quotation from Jefferson, “nullification is the rightful remedy ,” also stared us in the face.” Enjoying all this, and thus in tho heart of the nullifi era’camp, Iran around among tome gcn'lemcn and la dies, with'hat perf* t independence in *h.t h ohfjrity j always clothes "one. 1 knew but few, and c0u,„..... that few very often in the multitude. Here was a hea vy of ladies, discussing the merits of Yankees and \ an kee women. There is a platoon over-sweeping and de molishing a half formed cotillion. Here was the Gov. ernor of the State, in cap, plume, and epaulettes, with his amiable lady, wearing the cockade of Carolina. There, Ex-Governor Hamilton, Emperor of the South, with his suit around him, far less humble than Napole on, when only trampling on the thrones of Europe, though he with Carolina alone, was triumphing over twenty three confederated nations, reaching almost over the half of one vast continent. Here was a cluster of Generals, and Colonels, Captains, epaulctted to the ears, with swords dangling between their feet, or per chance spurs sticking into their heels. There, a body of men, vaunting the power of Carolina, and glorying in the sight before ihein, with hearts beating high, as they run their eyes over the four brass field pieces, and the glittering bayonetts encircling the pillars.” “Carolina.” “Carolina,” it was all Carolina with them. “M ho will not stand for Carolina?” “Whose heart docs not beat for Carolina?” “Who does not think that Carolina is im mortal?” “Brave Carolina!” “Magnanimous, chivalrous Carolina!” “The Haynes, the Ilamiltons, the Sumter?, the Pinckneys, the Calhouns, the McDuffies, the Mil lers, the Turnbulls, of Carolina!” These were the ex clamations or mottos. Tho people, men, women, and children, all are mad. There is no doing any thing with such a people, unless you put a straight jacket on them, and that will never do is this free country. Talk of nulli fication dying! It is nonsense,where you work upon the passions and the feelings of the people with sOch shows. Every man and child there w ill live and die a nullifier. t had half a mind to become one myself. Wearied with running round and gaping, I took to the cotillions, in order to form an acquaintance with the lady nullifiers. They dance as Northern ladies dance, unless it be in new Tangled cotillion. They had a Span ish dance, a contra dance, a Virginia reel, waltzed a little, and attempted a gallopade—tiffin Yankee slippers 1 dare say—when the supper was disposed of, and the lights growing diin, 1 made for home. 1 hear that they danced till morning, which is nothing in this la belie France of the Union, for they are all as crazy ns the French of the old resolution. Splendid mad people, if this meets your eye, this letter from not an ill natured spy in your camp, pray take his advice and get sober again. Leave off'drinking these intoxicating draughts of Carolina chivalry. Don’t ladies, djnee with big mouthed cannon, and bristling bayonets pointing at von. They look a little too frightful, and turn your beaux in to duelists. Don’t take pattners with swords and dag gers about them. They harden your hearts. You will all die old maids—some for this very reason are dying so, I see. Don’t wear blue cockades on your bosoms. Leave them to the men’s hats. Don’t abuse the Yan kees, the d—d Yankees, as some of vour beaux topm them. Upon my word, we are not all tin pedlersV not all hucksters,wooden nutmeg and wooden ham sellers, though we live in such a cold, rocky land, that wc must depend in part upon our wits. Some of us are honest, and won’t cheat you. Some don’t cheat nor steal. We have no inclination at all to see your slaves cut your throats, and would rush to your rescue in such a crisis, sootier than your otvn contiguous States. Come down among us,and you will find that we are not icicles nor fog banks, but have heads and hearts, and are made of just such stuff as you are, except that material which you call chivalry , and which we call spunk—a word by tiio way, that means a mad fiery passion, up this second and down the next, such as our wild horses and fighting cocks, and boxers are afflicted with. We like you much bet ter titan you like us, and speak much better of you, though you have two faults to our one. We go for the Union, because duty, patriotism, and common glorv look that way, and not that wc are morn interested in it than you are—because we are a quiet, peaceable sort of people also, that did some hard fighting for you against the British, and your hosts of torics at Guilford, the Cow pens,and 1 not know where,in your backwoods,and have no inclination to do such things ovcragain,or to leave those old fields out of the American Union. We can handle balls and muskets, and look at a cannan—wit ness Bunker Hill, and Concord,and Lexington—if ne cessary, but they are very poke-ish, hollow things, that we have no great pttssion for. You amuse us much with your big and loud-sounding word?, and those truc ulent speeches of yours, so foaming with firo and lava, so aEtna-liko. Your cockades and palmetto, and pal motto buttons, we think a little silly. Wc should take a piece of homespun, a herring, a corn stalk, or red oak button for devices, if we were making such a rumpus. You are very clever—Yankee clever, I mean—kind of people, though I expected to find you with horns, huge ears, wings, and hoofs, for you have made such a distur bance these three years, as I supposcd no mortal men could ever make—none but imps, and fallen angels, or wild beasts of the forest. Hoist up again the star span gled banner in yonreitadel. Let us be all Americans, all Carolinians, all Yankees. OR. WAlXACE—Dentist. A T present absent on Professional business, informs his a V friends of Milledgeville that he will visit that place in a shoit time. April 3. 12 4t LAW YOTU'E. Thomas g. barron & david irwin have entered into Copartnership, and will attend to any business in their profession within the Ciierokee Cir cuit, which may be entrusted to them. All communications will be addressed to Sandlbrdville, Cass County. They will practice under tlie firm of BARRON A IRWIN'. Jan- 2fi -15-21. x. ?ru:ni;l:> LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OITICE. MILLEDGEVIL LE, GEO. Xo Turiff ! No Protective System !! Xo lie. served Rights !!! Xo Indian ‘Settlements!!!! Land Lottery is complet'd, and those who “ Dame A. Fortune” has omitted in her golden showers, would do well to turn their attention to the The Nevv-YorK Consolidated Lottery, It offers greater inducements to the adventurer, than any scheme ever offered to the public before. ALL PRIZES and NO BLANKS, what a speculation ! an individual in vesting; the small amount of $2 50, is compelled to draw a prize, and from the fact of his being obliged to draw, he may secure the comfortable prize of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, which would he the means of rescuing him from the confines of oblivion, and placing him upon that exalted station, the attributes of which are wealth, fame and power. — You aspirants for fame, let not this golden opportunity pass w ithout reaping some of il* golden fruits, and you who oc* cupy a more humble station, wlio*e heads are just above the waves of adversity, my advice is tho same to you—if you let this opportunity escape, you may be driven back, by adve.rsc winds into the ocean of oblivion and plunged deeper, still deeper into its howling billows. O' Or era from any part of the Union, post paid, will mset with prompt attention. —Addess to ' N. M’GEIIEE, February 20. Milledgevlfle Goo. U LOOk HERETO) fBXHE publisher of “th Times and State Right’s Advocate,’ -B believing that it would be useful and interestinc to his pat. rons has determined to publish every month, the Sheriff's salts n the Cmrsokse Circuit, and in the counties of Jasper, Jones. Baldwin, Green and Moreau, iu the OcMtu.«KK—Bibb, Monroe, Upson, I’ike, Henry and Newton, inths Flint; and Troup. Mer. riweiber, Harris, Talbot and Musrogee.lm the Ciutta lloochik Circuit. By tin* course, ihe reader of “ the Times and .Slate Right’s Advocate ' will have it fully m |,i> powei to learn the meet important mttlllgenes, and at one view, of the different isles in the men pnfu!pti? cowt*i»s William .VeucrMou joauo, attorney at uw, m'*'"!!.!. still continue to practice Law. Any business con It sided to his management will be promptly and faithfully attended to. Milledgeville, March 22, 1833. IN us much as the Drawing of the Union Hotel Property Lottery is not completed, it i$ due to the Public to have a plain statement of facts. Good Titles to prize holders, were not published by the superiptendarits, till the Blh day of last September, (the time the Lottery truly came before the Pub lic; to bp drawn the2lth 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 lime given, ffcm the situation of his family, cocld 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 has not had tlpie to sqH as many of the Tickets as he wishes. lie will here make no apology —but still state fatts. He owes the amount of the Lottery ; and from tjie 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 Pickets arc sold or most certainly the first of next January . It is the last no tice he shall make, unless he draws before that time. The. drawing shall be final. | It is due to those who have bought Tickets to be informed j that thomoney is in the hands of respectable Agents, and in i the hands of the Treasurer of the Superintendents. Who j will return it to purchasers, should the Lottery, by any unfor seen circumstance, not be drawn. The unsold tickets are offered with, pride, Then come forward and buy; Or 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 tire Lot tery will please insert this ihsfead of it twice per month till .the drawing. .1. UfiincH on the Promises. faik wakmxo—last call, positively. Rut recollect, gentlemen, for the chatterkenoy my hat is off, Rut w ithout it, llic and it (Quaker youeN6r saw. IFOR one am willing to admit, that a certain kind of officers, (whom I will not name) ought to he supported. But lam not yet ready to believe the. burthen ought, under existing circumstances, to fall all upon my shoulders; and under that belief, until convinced of my er ror, (although I ant willing to pay my proportion, and ts in the country where rents are not so high, would take upon my self to support two of them,) will make an effort, should all reasonable time and means fall of producing the desired ob ject, (that of raising the wind) to obtain assistance for their support —for promises will not answer me; I have tried them to my sorrow—and I am determined no longer to to take them for pay—for 1 Jiave had all sorts of them, and with them, all sorts of disappointment. So now, o'nce 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 surefire. J. BENNETT, March 19 under the-promises. NIIS < IIAIcI.E S. r|IHIS distinguished, beautiful thorough bred Racer and A getter of Racers, will again stand at my son George W, Johnson’s the ensuing season, within 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 $ til) 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 vear by the season, will be insured this at the -season price. Mares furnished with pa3turage, which are excellent and extensive, and servants sent with mares boarded 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 lot 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 1G years old this spring, arid 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 $ 5000 match race at Charleston, 4 mile heats ; the Jockey Club purse at Cliariestop, 4 mile heats $1000; the club at Petersburg, 4 mile heats; the two mile day there ; the jockey club purse, $ 1000,at Tree Hill; the 2 mile day there the 2 mi'i&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 and tjjo. 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; the Club & mile day at YVinterfield Fall 1832. —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 $."000 stakes, 4 mile heats; and the jockey cl ub purse, 4 mile heats there; one day at YVinterfield; the 2 mile race at Norfolk; the jockey cub, 4 mile heats, at Tree Hill, $ fQOO; the Club piirso at Jerusalem; the pro prietor's purse at New Hope ; the jockey club, and thepro prietoor’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 Clgistiansville; the club race at Franklin Court-house ; the club race at YY'yihe Court house; one day at YY heeling; the Sweepstakes at Beach Bottom; the race at Eliwibethtown, and th^race at Zanes ville, Ohio, where she field was distanced. All these Races were won by Sir Charles's get in 183 J These fads speak for themselves, and recorded fads they are. YV. R. JOHNSON. Chesterfield, February 19, 1833, Tlic Thorough-Kred Race Ilorsc, HERR CEI.VE* ISMIE Property of YVM. R. JOHNSON, Esq. will stand A the ensuing Season at the Plantation of Paul Fitzsirnons near Augusta, and be let to mares at Thirty dollars the Sea son, Fifty to ensure. The money to he sent with the mare. Season from 10th March, to lSt July. Good pasturage fur 'nished gratis; Grain at 25 cents per day. Mares at the risk of the owners. HERR CLINE, abeautiful bay, 5 feet 3 inches, Was sired by the justly celebrated Sir Arhy, 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 YVyate Walker, Esq. of Charles City.Couitty, Virginian by the imported Ivnowsley; g. gr. dam by Eclipse, son of the, imported Obscurity ; g. g. gr. dam by Skipwith’s Figute ; g. g. g. gr. dam by the im ported Horse, Baylor’s Fearnought, out of a thorough bred ..lare. Given under my hand, this 15th Feb. 1833. YV. R. JOHNSON. PERFORMANCES. HERR CLINE is only four years old this Spring—he will be trained and rnn again next Fall, and has run the fol lowing races: MAY, 1832. —lie won the Sweepstakes at New-Market, Virginia, beating four others, with the greatest ease. Same week, lie won the great Stakes at the same place, one mile and repeat —9 Subscribers, S2OO each, with ease, at two heats. Same month, he won the Sweepstakes over the Central Course, at Baltimore, one mile and repeat —5 Subscribers, S2OO each ; beating easily four others, among them Mr. Cor bin’s imported filly. He was then sold for S4OOO. OCT. 1833.—He run for the great Stakes over the New Market Course, two mile heats—l3 Subscribers, S2OO each ; and proved second in the race, winning the second heat in fine lime. Next week, he went to Baltimore, and run for the great Stakes, two mile heals, SSOO, half forfeit and was eccond to Medoc who won the nice. Next week, he returned to Richmond, and won the Stakes— . Snhscribers, two mile heals, S2OO each ; heating easily, Mr. Bolt s Kolia, by Gohanna. I In then wont to Columbia, and won the Proprietor’s Purse; 2 mile lre.it-, beating two others, PI L..IC RALE Os valuable Gold mines. WILL be positively sold at public out-crv, in the town of Milledgeville, on the 15th day of Julv next, the foltowtng lots. 1 Lot No. 1031 12 dist. 1 sec. Lot No. 999 4 dist. 1 see do do 1053 12 1 do do 974 4 j do do 1195 12 1 do do 1039 4 1 jlo do 746 12 1 do do 28 13 | K do do BGI 12 1 do do 80 13 1 \ do do 859 12 1 do do 399 3 9 do do 893 12 1 do do 685 21 2 do do 820 12 1 do dp 944 21 2 do do 932 12 1 do do 638 3 3 do do 817 12 1 Also, Lot No. 677 4th dist. 3d section, being Dawson’s Ferry. In the above list are comprized the most valuable mines, both for veins and deposite in the whole Cherokee Country. They are those which have been purchassed dur ing the lottery, and are sold for the purpose of settlement among the Companies. Capitalists are assured that the sale will be positive, and without reserve. The terms will be one third cash down —one third in two months—and the re maining third in four months from the date of purchase. Notes with approved security for the payment of the instal ments as they become due, will be required. The titles will be undoubted. TOMAS J. PARK, JACOB PAGE, JASON H. WILSON, URIAH I. BULLOCK, Z. B. HARGROVE, WILLIAM WARD, SAMUEL TATE, ROBERT S. PATTON, THOMAS B. WARD, WMS. RUTHERFORD, HENRY M. CLAY. Milledgevillo, May 6, 1833. The Tellescope, of Columbia, S. Carolina; Courier of Charleston, S. Carolina; Miner’s Journal, of Charlotte, N. Carolina; Star of Raleigh, N. Carolina, will publish the above till the day of sale ; and the National Intelligencer of Washington City; the Banner of Nashville, Tennessee; Advocate of Huntsville, Alabama, until the sth July next, and forward their accounts to me, forthwith for payment 3EO. W. MURRAY. CIIAULESTON, February S. 1833. \ CARIOUS reports having reached us of an impression gaining ground throughout the Country, that in conse quence of our present unhappy political relations, there will not he this Spring 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 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 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 meat thede mands of our customers, as fully and satisfactorily as here tofore, and respectfully invite them to visit this city, with confidence in our ability and disposition to promote their In terests. Parish, Wiley & Cos. C. A, G. 11. Kelsey, Weed & Benedict, Walton, Murrell & Cos. Miller, Ripley & Cos. James J. M’Carter, E. & C. Robbins, Coleman, Wright & Cos. E. & J. B. Delano, Hyde & Cleveland, Wm. M. Tileston & Cos. Baker, Gregory & Cos. W. H. Gilliland & Cos. Flemming, Ross, & Cos. V/. S. Boag, & Cos. N. H. Wiklman 6c Cos. J. & J. Tait, H. B. Gleason 6c Cos. Stoddard, Davis 6c Cos. Eyland Sc Hayden, G. B. Grannis &. Cos. Mills & Beach. Shelton & Caldwell, S. Babcock 6c Cos. A. M. Hatch 6c Cos. Chamberlin & Cobh, D. G. Haviland 6c Cos. E. Abraham. February 14, 1833. 12 lm. PROSPECTUS OF THE Herald of the Gold Region A Weekly Newspaper, To.bc jwblishsd at Lumpkin Court House, Georgia, rgYHE recent organization, and the rapid settlement and im provements now going on in that interesting portion of the territory of Georgia, known as the Cherokee Country, seem to require that an additionional vehicle of public intel ligence-should be added to the number already located indif ferent parts of our State. For that purpose is the harbinger of the forthcoming ‘-Herald” presented. Its objects will be to furnish to the community in which we reside, the usual newspaper intelligence, and to its patrons in other sections of the Union more remote, such information in relstion to the mineral wealth, ordinary productions of the soil, and natural curiosities, with which this section of the country eminently abounds, as will be both interesting and instructive. Its location is by far the richest part of the Gold Region, and where nature has signaily blended the romantic with the sublime, will give it advantages for the accomplish ment of these objects, to which but few can lay claim. The limited space which may be devoted to politics, will be occupied in disseminating what wo believe to be the old Republican doctrines of the Jeffersonian school. In this wi shall endeavor to be liberal and temperate. Well written es says upon all sides of this subject, when they do not in j* r ” sere with the private character of individuals, shall find a place in our columns; as will also those of a literary, scien tific and miscellaneous description. .. With this very brief exposition of our design, submit our work to the public. Upon their decision will de pend its long continuance, and its final success. M ... The first number of the “ Herald of the Gold Region, wl j be issued on or about the 19th of March next, on a Super-roy• al Sheet, (j> will he printed with new type. The price 01 sn scription will be three dollars per annum in advance, or roc dollars at the end of the year. Os those who reside out the State, payment will in all cases be required in advance. Advertisements inserted at the customary prices. ffj* Holders of subscription papers will please return • directed to Lumpkin Court-house, Lmfipkincounty, B a -jP ious to the lime fixed upon for commencing the publican - February 16, 1833. .. Editors of newspapers in this and other States, will •' fer a favor by giving the above a few insertions, an? W*>- # the attention of their traders to it. STRAYED FROM the subscriber on the 17th of Apr*® BAY HARK, supposed to bo eight or nine y old, '.,y particular notice, it will be discovered that eye is out. Any person giving me information 01 so that 1 got her again, shall bo j Milledgovelle, May 6, 1833 Just Published, and tor sale by iUa ID* it* AT THE Georgia Times OMcCs Trice Three Dollars, IJiMZES drawn in the Cherokee Land Lottery, of . and 2d quality, and of the 3d having imp with the drawers name and residence. —■ LOTTKKV AND EXCHANR® °FFI C MII.LEIK,EVII.LE.GEa EHEE