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About Georgia times and state right's advocate. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1833-1834 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1833)
anißiliou I*, to live uuder «-<>ital laws.” - * * N \ /.****# S# * fy v | AND STATU BIGEfT’S ADVOt’ATK. Wc are authorised to announce JOEL CRAWFORD, CF HANCOCK COUNT'S", A candidate for Coventor, at t?ia cnsnSug tlectiosj. We heartily respond Arnca ! Items. We must decline the publication of Juvenis. (jj* The daily line of stages between this plaee and Ma con,!))’ H, y of Clinton, has been changed, and now runs the Garrison road to Macon, by which the route froin'tliis to that jdsenhas been shortened six miles. A tri-weekly four horse stage still passes to Macon, via Clinton . gj- A public dinner is to be given to Judge Berrien nt Forsyth, on the 20th proximo. The letter of acceptance of Mr. 13. appears in the Macon Messenger, and is in his usual handsome and patriotic style. • The Hickory Nut, - " Anew paper recently established at Thomaston, Upson co. j, before us, and is a palatable treat. W e have inadvertently omitted to notice it previously ; but, though lat> r than some of onrcontemporaries, in justice and etiquette due to our co-adjutor, we do not feel deficient in good will to, and a hidi estimate of, our brother of the “ Nut and Vigil.” The first aud second numbers are some guarantee of tiie soundness es the fruit it bears, and of its excellent llavor —but there is promise more enduring of its prolific bearing of an increased quantity and genuineness, in the character and talents of its gifted editor. VVe may be presuming, and travelling out of The rocord, but to give the paper “credit,” it wonlri he a warded to George Carev, Tlsq. formerly a member of Con gress from this state. Asa dignitary of that class, Mr. Ca rey had high rank, and was favorably known to the public. That he will continue to be, we have Abe most sanguiue hopes, and doubt not their realization. “ Huzza, for the llights of the State” —Huzza for the Hickory Nut. Spirit of fate Times. We have made extracts from several contemporary papers in our’s of to-day, which indicate the way the Wind blows; both in regard to the Convention and the Gubernatorial can vas. Already, do we find the combatants girding on their armor, and making ready for the coming contests. We are not lukewarm spectators in Georgia; n r sfiaH we be back ward in the performance of our duty. We shall Come to the task before us freely and fearlessly, with nadght but princi ple and justice to direct and govern us, fearing neither the frowns of power, nor courting the f.ivor'tjf any, other than the spontaneous patronage of the Republican community, to whom alone we look with confidence, and respectfully appeal for a lifting hand, ‘ * * * “ Maj. Crawford is an accomplished statesman, a gentleman of sterling integrity and patriotism, and we believe, notwith standing the shout with which his name is announced by the ultra nullification editor of the ‘ Milledgeviilc Times,’ that he remains true to the good old fash ioned doctrines of State Rights—unawed and un nerved by “ the peltings ol the pitiless storm” of Nullification, on the one side, and the iron-bound coast of consolidation on the. other—true to his in tegrity, and truq to the streamer of State Rights ami U.vio.x, which floats around him. Those are our present impressions, and if we should be in er ror “ The Times” will doubtless set us right.”— Atiiexs Banner. At present wc are not captious, or we would spin long yam witn the Athenian folk. The Banner seems veryf soli citous of designating Maj. Crawford as nonpareil in every thing that a ** statesman, a gentleman, of sterling integrity and patoiotism,” should be—but fears the Major may he some thing else, because we echoed his ammaciallou, as with “ a shout.” VVe can easily imagine, if we had no bet ter data, that the Banner would he glad to have*Major Craw ford as the candidate of a particular portion of our old asso ciates, who prefer to fight under the cognomen of “ State Kights and Union,” to synonymous terms. The rose i3, not so aromatic by a different name' Neither the Banner cr others can have a better opinion, or can say more of Maj. Crawford, than we can. We too, be lieve in his unblemished character, his high endowment, and his peculiar qiialifi. ations, to direct us, even through “the peltings of the pitiless storm” “of Nullification oh the one side, and the iron-bound coast of Consolidation on the other;” hut we are unapprised of a greater authority for the excep tion at oar amen to the nomination, than we have to make it. It would seer 1 that the Banner is afraid of Maj. Crawford’s being high in our esteem, and of those with whom we are proud to be associated—and that ergo, he is tinctured and impregnated with Nullification. Well, be it so: and will it follow", that the Banner, “ with optics clear,” will see that gentleman as spotless as he now would seem to do. W e must be pardoned for our notions, but if Maj. Crawford was selected because he was not a nullrfier, then we are disap pointed—if, because he was a nullifier, then we are equally disappointed—but, if he was selected, without reference to his being nullifier or anti-nullifer, then we have properly un derstood the nomination. The Banner would know of us, by way of categorry, whe ther Maj. Crawford is or is not a Nullifier. W e cannot af ford the information sought, because we do not know. But, wc are acting under the belief, to use the remark of the IltcK °RV Nut, “ that we believe his Republicanism to be as orthodox, as primitive and standard, as thatof the Sage ot Monticello himself.” If so, he answers our wishes. But, the Banner concludes that Maj. Crawford is a Union ist. By the bye, we know him to be (as larasactions spoak, which arc the best authority for one’s principles,) a Unionist in the true lexicographic sense, in which we, of the I dies arc,and as we believe, are 29 men of every 100 in Georgia ; hut notsttcA a Union-man as takes hold ol that cognomen to obtain public favor and climb to high places—not such a l • nion-man as would yield or surrender the conservative rights of the states’ government to the federal government to lorm a consolidated nation or empire, arid ultimately a monarchy— notsucAa Union-mati as would deprive the States ot their tights natural, retained, and guaranteed by the Federal Com pact—not such a Union-man as would clothe the President with power to annihilate all State Sovereignty. >" a word, he is not such, a Union-man as those who e\er hIateUNION land under its endearing legitimate title, cover those mullidunous mischief* which are concealed, and which they dare not avow ; but he is SUCH a Union-man ns the Sage of Monticello was himself—and is not less a Union-man than he who stood the shocks ot that memoia time, in which Disunion and all its detonating horrors were rung i„ our ears, as though wc were already on she evo of being rent iu twain—wo mean him whom ■ l is almost needless to mention, that pure patriot aim divining statesman, GEORGE M. TROUP ; he who “witli a stout heart and sharp sword” would maintain “ the Union °f die .States and the Soverignty of the Stales, one and main- He," “against all assailants.” Thai M-j. 1 raw ford . ; such a Union-man we have faith, and whilst it lasts, we win Kir* our adhesion to the offset of it. . I ls“ Union” be the watchward,on toil—VVe fief not" **b ! Mil wttlv that text, and the anipb rnromeri * l,f ! " ■* For that dear Union which was obtained by < rime consecrated by w isdom, we will be the last to surrender any, even the most excressant part thereof. But we want the U nion in its purity as it was, and as it should continue to be; but not after the manner of those who profess to be the guar dian angels ol it.' Ihe Union proper and understood, is a blessing, for which, we will sled our i-n-k, audit need be, our blood. 1 iie Union as many would have if, is a rope of sand, to he broken ; us suJti it is a curse; and for the advocates and admirers of such a Union, to be constantly sounding alarm for it, is cant and hypocrisy. GEORGIA CONVENTION. Topics of an exciting nature are daily multiplying upon us. H e have no sooner happily subsided into a calm, after the arduous struggles of the past winter, opposing an effec tual barrier to the rapid strides of federal usurpation, than we are called upon to meet as diliiciilt'a task in our domestic concerns. Intense interest had been excited by the late session of the Convention; assembled to “ reduce and equalize our Legisla ture. Reduce & equalize! people of Georgia—mark the ex pression. After such a scene as we of the favored metropo lis have witnessed, ofpoiiiieal huckstering and party ma ncevering, wa would gladly rest our wearied eye on one re deeming trait in the character of the overwhelming majority that has prostrated the power with which they were en trusted, to the worst of purpose*. Instead of exercising that power in a judicious and equitable manner, they have not hesitated to rear up party organization at the expense aud interests of a majority of our citizens. Look, people of Georgia—you who have a principal, mo viug, aud real interest in the honor, and prosperity of your, State—yes, look w ith a scrutinizing discrimination, and with an eye single to rightand justice, at the aberrations of those in whom you have too carelessly' reposed your confidence. (Mark, and learn, how you have been duped by lhd political Esaus iu the late misnemered Reduction Convention. If re duction of your true interests—of youc weight of character— of your influence in the councils of. your country—and if strength taken from the stronger, and given to the weaker, without rhyme or reason, was theobject of your desire, then has it been effected truly, aud with a vengeance. But if, as we sincerely believe, your object was a reduction of the un wieldly number es »e members of your legislature, and that too, on the principle of equalization, tfien has your designs been defeated, unless your condemning sentence is pro nounced on the act done, the motive for, and the manner of its execution. Do this, by your refusal to ratify it, and you may yet timely avert the mischiefs of the suicidal act of your late Convention. Permit us to direct your attention to' it, more particularly. The minority party in the State, (by combinations and bargains, swaps and promises, of “you tickle me and l’il tickle you,” being a majority in the Convention) have so ar ranged the Representation that they, will have to themselves a clear majority of 20 on joint-ballot of both houses. Their modesty is to be commended, however. It waseqttally iu their power to increase" that majority to 50 or 100; and as far as the votes of ratifieatfeu are taken into account, they might have done so, with as much probability of success. We have, fromthe first moment that we perceived what the course of these high-minded and patriotic statesmen would be, taken a determined stand in this matter. Our voice sitall be heard, condemning, in the strongest terms, this equi table measure of reduction. VVe would barely notice here, (reserving to ourseif the intention at our better convenience, of discussing it,) the new basis of representation they have adopted. They have declared that Georgia demands in the national councils a weight of influence, on principles that she rejects at home. Now, if we should presume to say, that our fuilow-citizens are not so .blind as the leaders of the A postate party imagine them to be, we do not flunk we should bo farther from the truth than most of our cotemporaries. VVe will he generous however, in our condemnation. Those who assumed to rule in that convention were ignorant of the disastrous consequences resulting from the adoption of the white basis of representation alone. With an eye steadily bent on securing to their party the ascendancy, they were in capable of estimating the danger to the State in reference-to her representation id Congress. They did not perceive that the w ily North, ever ready to grasp at an advantage, would seize the opportunity to demand a remodelling of the House offtepreseiitatives, and substitute the white basis there for the federal basis now established ; and when our representa tives shall arise on that floor to protest against its injustice, Lo! the proceedings of this. Convention will be triumphantly thrown iu their teeth, and they will be obliged to submit in silence. If the aspiring leaders of the Clark party did not take the view of the subject we have suggested, one that presents it self to every reflecting mind, they stand convicted of incapa city in managing the political interests oT the .State. Like Phaeton, they have assumed the reins, hut are unable lor man age them; and it requires no particular sagacity in soothsay, ing. no extraordinary prescience of future events, to predte his destiny Will be theirs. But, on the other hand, if they a d ipted the white basis with the knowledge of these conse quences before their eyes, they stand convicted of the gross est corruption, and are therefore unfit for the place they as pired to reach. Take which homos thedilemnoathey please, they are unworthy the confidence of a free people. TTlse Hydra Tseiiag. VVe do not believe that the annals of politics present a parallel with the political chicanery and artifice which were practised by the Federal party in this place, during the Con vention assembled here to amfttd the Constitution of the State. Men w ere Selected by the people of Georgia Without regard to national political opinion, and sent to Nulledgeville to improve their State government, but instead of -discharg ing the duties which they owed to their constituents, they disregarded every principle of rectitude and good faith, and turned themselves into a body to pass sentence upon the Proclamation, and Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne, and to par cel out lac State so as to give the Federal party the ascendan cy and to neutralize the strength of the State Rights party, as far as they possibly could. Themehtbers of the Conven tion (the Federal Consolidation and Monarchy portion, we mean) resolved themselves into a Union meeting, to declare their approbation of the principles of the Proclamation and the coarse of Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne in support of the Bloody Bill ? Can the peo'ple of Georgia, of Republican Georgia, tolerate such conduct 1 Can they countenance ei they the doctrines of the Proclamation, the course of Messrs. Forsyth and VVaynav or the conduct of their Representatives when elected and sent here to alter and amend their Constitu tion ?. No, « e (eel assured that they will rebuke these faith less public servants as they should be, anil that the people will repel the slander which has gone abroad, that Georgia is in favor of the proceedings of the late Congress to coerce a Sovereign State into tame submission to its decrees. GREF.NSJjO ROUGH BANK. We have seen a letter from an unquestionable source, from G-rcensborottgn,detailing the circumstances of the defalcation of the Cashier, of the Office of Discount and Deposite in that place. Wc are glad to be able to ap prise the public,that the creditof that institution cannot he effected by such deficiency, the securities of the Cash ier being undcubtcd, and this, with the amount of Ins property transfered to the Bank, will cover all deficien cies within art incoriiderabie- amount.— Wash. News. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bank ofthc State ofGeorgia held in Savannah on the 20th inst. the following gentlemen were elected Directors of the Brauchas for the ensuing years Office at. Augusta. —Win. 11. Turpin, Isaac S. Tuttle, Goo. VV. Newton, Asaph Waterman, Chas. J. Jenkins, John Pitinzy, Wm. 11. Morgan, A. P. Pillot,R. 11. Mus grofe, and Jacob Sloise. Office at Milled geville. —Seaton Grantland, William Satsdford, Thomas Ragland, Zach. Lamar, Wins. Ruth erford, Charles J.Payne, and Thos. B. Stubbs. Office at Washington. —J. VV'. Robinson, Thomas Seniincs, A. 1.. Alexander, Mark 11. Lane, 1). P. Hill house, Lock Weems, and William L. Harris. ,J‘ Estonian. — Irby Hudson, Joint C. Mason, Wm. B Flournoy, Janies M. Dunn, Henry Branham, Josiab Flournoy, and Wade Hill. Office at Macon. —lsaac G. Seymour, Geo. W. Per sons, Tarply Holt, Ambrose Baber, L. W. Wright, Le ri JScklev, and James Rea. Hold —Christopher Beelitlei, a gold refiner, in Rulhcr ibrd county,(N. C.)states, that fie has coined at his es tablishment, since the lktth of June, 1931, as follows: Coined in $->,s2 $1 pieces, 101,339 dwls. Fluxed. ... 253,790 dwts. Talcing a Nncspaper. —Do vou take u newspaper I ,v« the Lon ell Complied——“ Yes. ’•■—“Whir h one,”- "T.tl.* , egad, 1 take all I ran lay my hand: upon.” When A Man and. Wife are not One AMr Bust | tviek and his wife were some time since thrown from a t stage in the upper part of New York, and received con- | siderablc inj uy. Me. B. instituted a suit a:; Lite ! proprietors of the line, and recovi red (J-Ojus d.iT> >ee for injury sustained in his head and arms—ihu c im fa duly paid. Then Mr. and Mrs. Bostwiekasked fitrriir damages for injury done to Mrs. 3, & the j Try thou :h. if SBOO -.very given far a man's broken hca.l, no 1 -s a ’ sum would compensate for his injured rib—so SBOO were given lor Mrs. B.’s Mounds.-—£• .5. C’azet.'e. From the Southern Banner. We have not room for the full reports of the Banks as has been published ; and if we had wo ! doubt very much whether a majority of our readers would derive much satisfaction from their ]>erusal, banking affairs are so complicated, and so.unhitelit gible to those not initiated fully into their mysteries. We however, lay before our readers so much ol their reports on the first of April, as relates to the foundations on which their respective s»perstruc tures are built. Bank of .Ingusla. Capital stock, (what portion paid in not . stated) jSBOO.OOO 00; Bills in circulation, 433J)4i> 81 1 Specie in its vaults, - 130,(595 DC Mechanics Bank, .htgvsla. Capital stock paid in, .'9000,000 00 Bills in circulation, 191,333 00 Specie in its vaults, 7-0,403 21 Merchants and Planters Bank, Jugusla. Capital stock paid in, €>2-11,075 00 Bills in circulation, 393,491 OQ | Specie in its" vaults, 37,053 05 Bank of Darien. Capital stock, (principally owned bv the’ State) ‘ • 3051,050 GO Bills in circulation, 330,332 00 Sj>o*ie in its vaults, 75,059 05 Notes discounted (of .which there are un- j der protest and not in suit, $1)9,190 11 bad *72,934 15, in suit 185,181 49, and doubtful 39,99 50) 597,072 50 Commercial Bank, Macon. Capital stock paid in, SIOO,OOO CO Notes in circulation, of 206 00 Specie in its vaults and in Augusta, 39,125 01 Bank of UaickinsviUe. Capital stock paid in, $75,000 00 Notes in circulation, 170,820 00 Specie in its vaults, 62,093 1)2 Insurance Bank of Columl/us. Copital stock paid in, $150,000 00 Notes in circulation, , 250,085 00 ■Specie in its vaults and in N. York, 118,750 00 Bank of Columbus. Capital stock paid in, $150,000 00 Notes in circulation, 240,(548 4)0 Specie in vaults, 39,204 80! Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah. Capital stock, * $170,000 00 Notes in circulation, 211,183 00 Specie in vaults, 56,902 40 From the Raleigh Constitutionalist. The t onerabkt Joseph G.ties of this city has left for Washington, the residence of his Son of the same n tme. As an evidence of the high esteem in which be is hcl.l by bis fellow citizaih, a dinner was given to hint on Saturday last at Captain Guinn’s Biglu llttol. We know of no mart who could carty with him more of the good will of Iti.s fellow townsmen, t.o unit who has merited morn of their confidence and respect, no man who was more eminently useful to the Cbm inanity in which he resided, no man who is a better neighbor, a more honest patriot, a more worthy citizen : he carries with him tfte good w'isltes of titose among whom lie re sided, and the respect of those with whom lie was ac quainted. Mr. Gales addressed the company in an ap propriate manner, and a number of toasts were dr-unk on the occasion. COM JHTN It ATTONB. For the Times and Mate Rights Jtdcpcaie. It was the intention of the writer over the signa ture of Sidney, to have addressed a series of loiters to the people of Georgia through the Senator, to whom that communication was especially dedicated. This intention lor the present wiil ha sus)>ended, not abandoned. The conduct of the' off rider demands the censure of the country, and calls for the retribu tive justice of an insulted people. This may not however he the time to settle the difficulty between the faithless 'representative and hjs degraded Con stituent. The public mind is agitated and feverish; new parties are forming of the offal of old ones; men are wallowing together in tlic kennel of prosti tution, who formerly dreaded end; others touch, at.d lied ifrom tlie contact as from tho image of conta gion. Thus Circumstanced, e ven the voice of truth, seldom as it is heard, would fall unheeded and un heard upon the disordered organs of a distempered and distracted community. The faithless Senator may then find a momentary security amid the angry elements of contending factions ; and shield himself behind the false hearted security which is now ten dered him by his ancient and implacable enemies.— But hemay rest well assured, and I call his attention to the prophesy, that when these things shall pass away, and the purposes of those whose party inter est now willingly seek liis companionship, shall he arranged and answered, his doctrines, together with his ephemeral popularity will perish and lie deep buried in the grave of a righteous condemna tion, until the v-oice of slavery, of corruption and consolidation, shall sound their resurrection from that.tomb. At tho interment SrpstEV hopes to he present, and join in the chorus of the requiem ; long before the resurrection he hopes to lie down in the sleep of silenco and mingle in the dust of death. In this evil hour of political jargon and individual huckstering, the principles of freedom, and the sa credness of the Constit ition, must run the hazzard of perishing. Our eyes are. turned to the splendour of the government, and our hearts are rejoiced to feel some gs the importance that attaches to its offi cers. We despise the pretensions of the States, and openly denounce every noble effort that is made to shake off the manacles, by which a great central power is binding us to the footstool ot Tyranny. Such feelings will )niss away. The doctrines of the darkest days of federalism can’t survive iu a region wher# heavens’ sun shines upon freemen, or shines upon their graves. When the public mind is a little more quiet, the voice of the accuser shall again be hoard. When the feverish excitement of the present shall give way to the sober calmness of reflection, the servant that sold us to the enemy shall at least lie asked to exhibit the pelf, and surrender the power which en abled him to strike the bargain. H•" doing this the writer stands single handed and alone, neither the fear of punishment, or the hope ol favour shall de ter him from the undertaking. I" doing so lie will avoid as far tut posstbh* the jteuahiej* o! the Ktoij Vt and tiff provision? of Bloouv Bn i . j • SIJLNhI. 1 f I I TUI UaOHGIA TIMES AMD STATE RIGHT'S ADVOCATE. Tj John Forsyth ami James M. Wayne, Esqrs. (• i.xtlexen c I come forward in 4hc garb of a private citizen, to arraign your conduct at the" bar . oin ; a bid got up b]f \Jic administration, at a time asii ad exportation cl conciliation and cwnpro mis" bad vanished, for t!io expretu purpose of put tiiig down boud:-(.aro!ina, when ever y real friend ol the Union, and every lover of State Rights was overwhelmed V\ ith anxiety, for fear, that not onlv die rights of that State'would be violated and crushed,- but that the ■Sovereignty of every State, induced a Seuntor oP&eorgta, Jfrflf sentatives to have voted for such a bill, which was just as applicable to Georgia as South Carolina, both having the Same identical interests, both suttering under the same oppressions, both in the heat ol their pride, having (Jpcfated to the world that they would support by ail available mear.s in the'r power, their jnst rights as sovereign "States, both having arrayed their whole military force: one to oppose the man date of the Supreme Court of the United'States, and the other :tn unconstitutional law of Congress. 1 say how a senator, of Georgia, and one of her rev prcsentatiw ?, should be found thus acting oil the side of ah administratibil*.determined to employ the whole naval and military force of tlic Union, to put down h noble, high minded and Sovereign State; appears so oxtravagrntly monstrous, as to stagger credulity-itself; for take it as you please, expound it as you may, Georgia is as much a nulliiicr as South Carolina, or perhaps more so; for she emboldened JSoutb-Caroliya, by first putting at defiance the laws of the United States, when administered hy Presi dent A lams-: and afterwards the mandate of the Supreme Court of the United States. Gentlemen, never were two statesmen more blinded than you were, by supposing that Georgia would acquiesce in your motives, by voting for a bill to put down for ever State sovereignty. If you bolieved that the proud and independent spirits of Georgia would at your diction tamely submit to have their dearest rights, put down by the President, and a set of Northern federalists, aye, and Southern federal ists too, who have been for fifty years back, grasp ing for a consolidated Government; then PH tell you in the -language of phropliccy, that you were mista ken, for depend upon it, nine tenths of the intelli gence, and the whole of the patriotism of the State of Georgia, look upon that bill with indignation.— Last year, one of you, Mr. Wayne, travelled from Savannah towards'the centre of the State, on a tour of observation. Never having expressed openly his political opinions at the great public meeting in Savannah; as to the South Carolina doctrines, by the turreh > arrived in Wilkes county, lie perceived that a majority of the people, some of whom Were ! politicians, but by far the greater part, men who nc- Iver meddle with politics, wen: dismayed, when they ' perceived, that one little State alone, was determin ed to throw down her load of oppression, and face the northern manufacturers single handed. It was not because.they did not sympathise with Soath-Caro linabut they deprecated het rashness, they wished for more time to array the wholo south in a league together,so that we might shew a stronger and bold er" front: it was then, and not till then that Me. Wayne came efuj with his vasodilating bulletin in an. swer to tlic Richmond committee, denouncing the South Carolim doctrines,preaching up a preference for servility and injustice, disturbance and war. As for .Mr. Forsyth, ho was parlv known as a fe deralist,,and he never before found in bis political career so fit an opportunity to display his genuine sentiments. But now Gentlemen, what has South- Caroiina done for Georgia- and the whole South ’ — She has by her firmness, destroyed the prohibitions, minim urns, specific duties, and other fraudulent devi ces, cogsiituting.'the very life blood of the protective svstenj: and how have you repaid her ? You, one a’ Senator, and the other a Representative of Geor gia, votod for the f rree bill purposely to wound Iter pride, k Will be in Vain for you, now to attempt a palliation—you arc beyond redemption: the unan swerable speeches of Messrs. Poindexter and Cal houn, in answer to to Mr. Welister, have not only prostrated that great fed.erul luminary, but have completely stripped you of any excuse. You arc now left naked to the gaze of the world, without a ray left to hide your natural deformities. But I will now tell my follow citizens of Georgia, that you had other and baser motives in view, for voting for that detestable bill of bhxtd. You were no doubt sacking, office frofnjhe President of the U. Stales. .Mr. Forsyth part cularly exper!:; his reward'd lie has great hopes of gettifig into the present cabinet. Mr. Wayne perhaps lias not such brilliant hopes -sO close in view, yet h<* is credulous enough to belfcye he may-attract the heir presumptive, the little ma gician when he comes into power. \V hat the great State of Virginia will do with Mr. Rives, is yet to lie soen, no doubt iie was actuated by a laudable de sire to repay obligations; he having been appointed by the President our late minister to France. With him, 1 have little or nothing- to do; mV present pur pose is witii you, and as a lover of Stalo Rights' and State Sovereignty, T come boldly.forward, with; out hesitation, and call upon you to resign your seats in Congress, so that you may never afterwards' have it in your power to degrade yourselves, atjd disgrace my own native State. Howe ver,should you prove obstinate, or be blinded with your well known pedantic motives, then 1 call upon the jieople, the whole people of the State, to rise in the majesty of their might, and coerce vou into terms. JUNIUS OF GEORGIA. Camden county, May 18, 1833. Sic;;<3 (jiinTfcrs, Camp Fulhbert, <1 Near M !lodgevi!le, May IT, 1533. . ©rdees. The Mij. General in relinquishing tlic poipnwnd of the EiiC.uiijiin.Tni, which, at its cormnenerment was so courteously tendered him, would do injustice to his own feeiinsvf, were ho U> suffer the .several Corps’ of which it was compos and to ueperate without bearing his testi mony to the soldierly deportment, exact discipline, and military skill evinced in their several drills and evolu tions under his superintendence. In every jioint ol view he r.ghids them as worthy of his highest commen dation, and cannot permit tlic qccasioti to pass without expressing his conviction that, the system of Volunteer E.iownpinewU as introduced hy themselves, is the only efficient plun of diffusing military knowledge, of excit ing military feeling, as well as the only sure means ot furnishing a military force, at once prompt arid compe tent upon every < tuorgenev. Under tins impression, he cannot but hope that the ’ prm -oud' so tuucli iuijiortanbe and benefit to the public. The Major General tenders to the Officers anil men ol ,| ie Macon Volunteers, Washington Guards and Geo - yin Guards, In* best wiibc* for their collective and indi vidual welfare. Jt, ori U r of Mai. Gen. f anford. W.M. f*. RtJCKWEI.Lj Aid-de-Camf. tiuiipUln Coonty Touu {.nlv ;or Srnlc. IVULL Be. SOLD, on the first Wednesday in Jnly next , , , on hot No. 050, 11th dist. Ist section, all the town, lots bud out tor the county site, in said county. Tl e sa'e to couiun— from day today ull a 1 the loU are sen . Twins made enow n on in;-day of sale. JOHN -XFORD J. I. C. J* UN r. JONI . J. I. C. JOHN D. FIELD* j. 1 C. May 13 go—ids The Note Right’s Advocate. Federal Union, mithe-rn Re obr, Alacon Messenger, Georgia Cfnsutu:ici.ali«t, Augus ta Chronicle, iScuthi ru Runner, and Dashingtott News, Co lumbus Enquirer, ami Democrat, the Knoxville Kcpublican, and Nashville liauiicr, Tenn. Charie fan Courier, Miners J. urna), Charlotte, rind Raleigh Star. N. C. and Huntsville 't.*Vs..-n.. Ala, wi.l eonler a favor Ly inserting the above till e sic tehee's Prize omce. & i&lMKitirTOiD# rfT|IK following are the Drawn Numbers of the NEW- J- YORK (ONBOLIDATEI) LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 13, for 1833. 1 g—3s-46-—03 —3—2 o— 4 9—l4—SO 10. Ticket No. 18. 35. 46. licing the. first drawn numbers from the wheel, A U1U2113 ol' I WEA’i ls THOU SAND DOLLABS. “Rut oli! ambrosial rash, ah who would lose thee. When we no more can use, or even abuse thee.”—l>yno». VKEAT NEW -A" ©lt It SCHEME. 10© Prizes of SIOOO KEMNYOKK fOASOLIDATED LOTTMIIP Extra Class Number 15, for 1833. To he drawn in the City of New-York on Wednesday the •39th of May. ’fhe Official draw ing received at McUeheo’s Office on the 7th June. t!0 No. Lottery—lo Drawn Ballots. BJNET£&r.3» 1 Prize of 20,000 Doll*. I it a 10,000 Bolls. 1 it u ' 5,060 Dolls, j tt a , 3,000 I tolls. igo or 1,000 10 « “ 500 is 11,000 56 “ “ 100 is 5,600 30 « “ 80 is 4,480 112“ “ 50 is 5,000 112 “ “ 40 is 4,480 224 “ “ 30 is 0,720 1000 “ “ ' 20 is 30,200 15400 “ “ 10 is 154,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole* lO—Halves s—Quarters 2 50. $23,000 FOR $5. VrFAV-YOUK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERV, Class, JA No. 8, for 1833. The drawing is expected at my 0.- iiccon the 13th or 14th. of June. C 6 Number Lottery—lO Drawn Ballot*. 1 prize of 5*25,000 is 25,000 1 “ “ ", 10,000 is 10,000 1 “ “ 5,000 is 5,000 1 “ “ 2,100 is 2,100 10 “ “ 1,000 ns 10.000 10 “ “ 500 is 5,000 10 “ “ 300 is 3,000 86 “ 150 is 12,900 112 u “ 50 is 5,L00 224 “ »« ■ 25 is 5,000 2,184 “ *“ 10 is 21,840 15,100 “ “ 5 is 77,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes 85— Halves 82 50.—Quarters 81 23. Prizes cashed, and prompt attention paid to orders, at N. McGEHEE’S Lottery &. Exchange Office. Milledgeville Mayß7, 1833. Colton llaffginff, * /fytfX PIECES trust Inverness bagging, just received JL'eJranil for rate by ty. MeCKIIEE. Milledgeville, May 29 fN addition to bis former Stock, is receiving from New-York, a fresh supply of SPRING AND FANCY Which lie wiH sell on accornjnodating terms. ITe invites' his friends and the public to an examination of them; and solicits a continuance of patronage. W ill be imbliM'd in a lew days, gij) an 533 D- Jss_: ..‘j \DOPTED in Convention, by the Judge, if the Superior ..fN>urts. Price One Dollar. —Orders enclosing the sain of oncdollar, addressd; uau- p..,i > t„ A!. I). J. NLADE. May I, 1833 Speeches ©S2»‘2T2rJiX2> 'JXt U3K3 CON YB.WIOJii OF TIIE ©a? 8a xLJA3 I3LLD IA LOLLJIBIA IS nAnCH, DS3. To which is prefixed {he Journal of finer FIFTi' CE.VTS- Just received, and for sale by M. D. J. SLADE. FOR SALE—LOTS OF LAND WOS. I*3, Oih District ItU ScctioD. Tm I S‘3, ’lii “ «tl <!o i»S, 26t?i u “ do 47, 14th “ “ do AIso—GOLD LOT 1187, 3d List. 4th Section. ’ Apply to JOHN M. CAIIiER. Milledgeville. May 20 ... ||Tg are requested to announce that Maj. WILLIAM W, VV CARN ES of Milledgeville, as a candidate for Comp troller General, at the next election. May 22 sFiuuioits Crawford CAF Colurnhiacounty. is a candidate for Comptroller Gene \ y ral, at the approaching election. May 15 ' SJIOUR months alter date application will be ’ made to the lion. Inferior Court of Jofferson county, whan sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the laud aud negroes belonging to the lieirsof John Marsh, dec. ABA HOLT, Guardian. May 8, 1833. 18 “ l l“ , eunsrnner WtStf tor sale a valuable settlement of I Land on L-ng Cane Creek, 6 miles south of LaGrange. Tiiore is on said premises a large improvement with a Saw and Grist Mill, (in good order) commodious building*, good orchards, « cotton miebiue., Lc. lYrsous wishing to pur chase will pleas, call on me. fiIJJAII „ aRvLSO N. ! TiennwutT.Ga.Mav 4, 1833. 19
