Newspaper Page Text
Ki.... aiisFjition it, £o live under
!anV
I
I
I MODERATION..
I aaarjaaj
■ AND
lyfE RStIMT’S ADVOf ITr.
■ ledgeVlLLE, JULY 17, 1833.
K . ;,»{■ nnlliorist'd lr> announce
■j; £ , (■'mVl’OilD, oi ESniacock, a
for Wovemor, at Hie esa-
K- election.
; I, t >:s purchased by llic different ('oui-
H „ r ,. S lid on Vonday, pursuant to their ad.
'i'ite amoum of the sale, we under-
H „ upwards ot *(10,000. Lot .No. 1031
;j,IOO, anti I. t No. 7 1(5, 10,330 and dlar.s.
i.ive boon repeatedly ttsked the out tioti
■, ure the opinions of his Excellency Gov.
■ ,i regard to ‘he tali lient ion of the pro
ihe Cotiveii’ion !” \\ e are not the
;otit it' his Kxeelleney, neither are we
■ couliiettee : we cam: it therefore answer
H : , t . It is rumored, tli.it he has expressed
■f opposed in the adoption of the proposed a-
to the Constitution. We barely men
■ what the rumors are, that his Kxeelleney
l,;!i I,is cl.oriuiiriftic fruuh In . -
Huts before the people.
Huder wUirli fsi't'9i!ia:i i
H.friend of the Constiuitionaiist has been
■ jrrsse.l it seems to avow Itis political pre-
Hjoits, and lias responded to the urgent irr-
K, of his friends, in an article of two columns
We have pored over it time and a-
H iv ! confess it h, yot i the compass of our
wit to rompreliend. It is aju riVet
■ I :n ij'irai, umi-riimmi/ttil style,
hi:u-elf however (in the only part t f
that conveyed u definite idea t„ our li-
in a very cmfiiile ed ding
Niil.'iticrs ot Georgia, and professes tn
l teme new light ns to the prnriphs
■; air:: es State Rip-Ins. Alter declaring
Ht- ■ .:na rnpn r.lail, o'" oi.stru. tioti ••lias
y. to the principles hitherto maintain,
u h publican* in Uiorgiu.'' l!c g. es on
it •• N'/f./c Rights" are now ••made to
i.i e;i;tos::::r t!ie laws ol tpress w ith the
::> r w'hct!a :msu law x v , . or not
trrcctdi'v t.i tin d.-legulcd powers ol [fie
t v, .'hr. you ccilaiuly
H tin. -li hotter tnaii that the pt tt: It; of
abjure.
H. . ■ cvi.ii nee, that tltc party in tu'orgi; .
H llte Ntdliß ..'or party, i , or applied the
its el Nil!!'! e.tton to law s pnsse 1 “ttateea*
H can I power.- fed. ,1 (fic.i
o i .Joctriti shave lieett that ere loose
B.< rt.itT fi t lie ii tv ill a state
H lift.. • i.-nty httween l.or ci:;z. atid
a. Wla le :s tie- evidettet that US C.I
B t teach tile poo; le tiuis'ai.ee . a law
si .v to the deli sated pow ers of tin.
Hd UVITIII... at." with the swots! i(av. ws
■ less it:set oer mi.-tsi.t it opjio-
B .- sword would 111 ver he drawn save in ;
B' at iff ishiiit i— t!:at it wat ie.lv when an
B - t.y s i erov.sl ti;i.>:i o,e (ion! rs, to 1
But." p I.at ut tee bayonet, tile fu.vt'.uu.t: j
B::> "l •: i.ttn--ioti : > tyranny —that, to t.se the !
Bo! . i.: \: and irnto eof State Rights, uvitee
B-.e was i xhaitsled w eshmld stain! by oar
B.: ue.'er.ce of our I.ibi rty. The tuetiuoa ol j
Be. i tlte patrio'i-iu of our
fi -s 1 s stl! to the I'. titor’s t. , id tin pi
■ ■•: 1825. \. hen the inundate ol our ti l- '
B '.ice. Tee \.i; a:t c .nilii t w.tll the e.i- ‘
B ' t 1: ■ 1'• if :.!,
B d-' halt ii: -1
y hi: i1: f■ f i if
B , end seemed hut to v, ail anotlii r in n:
-' t' e win re" ws
Btei't acti::*: " n; | • lint; the !..ws of t
svi oisl !” X. ,i:. ttstdis; os Ii ;d :
B' I'iy!:ts, t upon him
Bte t the principles of .Nuihtirutio t, or u
ills nott.-e the far; ~ that the fitter.
i't'-.’, siteeessiaiiy .N IK ;
a! --s Keiiei-al (f'-.-eriuiienlt'i:.’ iitso
lie ot t'.e - uprciiti; C.ittr: of the friitcd
i s. ut Tassels, was I eld to . e incon-
' its tiie provisions ot tile L’otit section
. “passed lesrisaV, lo the dole.
- ttie l'i -d (1 e. and ii.
■ sio.ii omr; ii rel
of,.- dis
-
: -f ion rrise of tin ir Jurisdiction hy tin
“ p-issi i! i.yreeatiiy if. 1 -
- N'n.sir,
: t" Ii- do. Its i In i a re.
-.i-i
i- ...
‘ its-hv and
,!:: 'S 't soiled lin -i
. e.ii.i
-i" rev.i!utio stand that in
1:1 1.s v.-jshed to pr slttre, they might
I t’litv of olitatniie; tlntfC liidh . sires
w .se, they not ts is
I ■' w. haw •tiiiered the shunter
"idii-ted, he hi\iitg no high-tnin'i
"tan woldi 1 give it a moment's ere.
it t.ttnrly nnpnsMtiie tlini
uvfiitoii fiiaid fail to carry vvilh
originators,
. ever tlte union
".it!,, :r :: a,| lie a ){•
' •vith a kingly purple, and niei-ei the
' independence of tiles.-
sph-tid.-! coiir.iitJ.ited Ktnpii
,,f the Tariff at tit last sos
'■ "'ft w v.;:< under: tood .mil cotmiienl-
‘ dal me; \\ e perceive. In w ov
■■■ sinpton Oiohc has asserted tlf.it the
t Os Wool, is NOT SfFKlfllt.NT !
tt "c eotict-ivc may ..<• prompfi and hv
b^B^ lu " both however, ultimaUdy
duinselves into one. The grand object
is In secure the western part (if the
<S ! A ork tit the interest of .Martin Van
1 i,l! minor consideration is to move, the
tor an increase rs protection in
If the Tariff question is to be
ul^B ll,i; ' a- and this observation of tint Globe
til he considered as one of its • prt-
•Hhiplonu,' the 11,rocs and cr.nvulsioiis
consequent on such a measure wilt
to its centre. The Kx-Magi
b^B.',| 11 '" :in inauspicious wute id' hia w.iml.
■ 'l l a ti rnpr.r.l that <vt y lit. •*» f.tic
abacas will Inch the power to allay. In this in
secure enjoyment of the flights of Freemen, how
all-important is it that our citizens should know
by what method they may most effectually arrest
these anticipated encroachments on their privi!
gev. If our liberties are thus to be t;;*■ • .
with, the provisions of our Constitution thus
boldly set at nought, and that hallow.>3 i_
raent become a play-thing in the hands of N’or
’ them tnanufacturers, to be exalted when it suits
their purpose, and trampled under foot when it
, becomes a clog upon their movements, the sooc
j or they are taught the weight us freemen’s intiig
nalion, the better. We had thought, and hoped
; this vexed question, had been so settled by the
i determined voice of public opinion that its agit t
j tion again for political effect, would have been
t doing violence to the established verdict of the
! country on its merits. We were rejoiced that
| the impending cloud which seemed fraught with
I rain, had not been permitted lohurst upon ns,anu
' we hailed with enthusiasm a returning sense of
! justice among our northern brethren, as an omen
| of the sunlight with which we were about to 1 -
| blessed. We have deluded ourselves, audit is
; with regret that we are compelled to don the
i hauberk and the helmet, and couch our lance a-
I gainst these insidjous assailants of our liberties.
We now meet them at the very threshold, and
thesatne breeze that has wafted to our ears, this
single trumpet tone, the herald of the approach
ing contest, may bear back on its return our an
swering note of defiance. We believed the gal
i lant chivalry of our sister state in maintaining
I the position she had so nobly assumed, would
have taught them a lesson they would have been
slow in wishing repeated, liut if they will
turn their backs on tint altar of patriotism, ant!
bow a degrading homage at the shrine of Mam
mon, if for the sake of an ampler share to their
already overloaded colters, they will jeopardize a
nation’s existence, be the consequences of their
selfishness on their own heads. For ourselves
we will meet the crisis, as it should he met by
Freemen, conscious of their rights, able and wil
ting to defend them. By the time the peril is
around its it is to be hoped, however, the trunch
eon of Executive Power that now cumbers the
' fable hand of him who holds it, may hi: swayed
j hy one, Capable of rendering its interposition in
} behalf of our oppressed citizens, at once admoni-
J torv and effective.
j Wo congratulated ourselves that thed.-stilly of
t the American System had been written, that the
| delusion and sophistry with which error had ro
iln and its distorted feu*ires in imaginary beauty were
1 fast recei.ing before the resistless effulgence of
| truth. We felt that the doom of Belshazzar was
I upon it, that its days were numbered, its domin
ion was divided, and its sceptre was passing from
| its grasp: and we predicated our impression? up
uii the uttered opinions of its champion audits
founder. If there is another who is about to step
I forward and elevate the shattered idol on its for
i merpedesti«r, fthere is another about to become
j tlte ministering servant at its sitripe; let the
l late of the Trojan Priest be Itis, and at the very
al.rr of his fancied security; let him fill a
victim to the serpent fold of the destroyer. If
this system of usurpation and oppression is still
.lobe persevered in, it needs no extraordinary
prescience of future events, to predict where it
will ultimately end : in a submission proffer of
our hands to the shackles of slavery, or an in
dignant resistance on the pari of a free people to
repeated encroachments on their liberty. A peo
ple that recognise no sovereign hut themselves,
who submit to the exeicise of no pov or hut what
they themselves have delegated will scarcely he
found the pliant slaves of tlieir own created ru
lers. Submission on the part of Georgia to any
increased protection hy the provisions of a law,
palpably unjust in its operation, confessedly oner
ous in its effects and tacitly admitted hy nil to
be contrary to tlte spirit of th * Constitution, is
a contingency entirely out of the question.
We have often heard the Roman proverb quoted
••lit vino veritas”;but wo have never seen so com
plete an illustration of its truth, as is presented in
the following toast from rergt. Baker ortho Rich,
land Volunteer Rifle c orps.
Martin Van Huron: A real Jim Crow of a fel
low :
lie wheel about,he turn about
lie dodge just so,&c.
I went lo Alexandria to see Massa Andrew go
1 cotcli him by the nose and he jump Jim Crow.
Os all the epithets hy which the “Ex.’A izard” of
the North has been greeted, we know of none that
suits his political twisting and shutlliug lie.'ter, than
the one bestowed on him hy Sergt. Raker. Auoth
ter toast of’a different fcharacter, however, has ar
rested our attention, to wit:
By E. I). Tracy. The distich es the TeLct
men if Roxbury —and the President's reply, he
having been addressed hy Jonathan Dorr, Esq.,
as follows:
SIR—In behalf of the Select men and Commit
tee of the inhabitants at Roxburv, 1 am requested
to meet you here, tied greet you with a free, frank,
and hearty welcome. YVe duly appreciate your
public services.
And may /its arm long remain nerved,
Who said—THE UNION—it must he pre
served.”
To which Jackson made the following laconic
te.dy :
“It shall be preserved, sir, as long as there is
neirc in this arm.”
Mr. Tracy should have proceeded a little far
ther and mentioned the striking unanimity of sen
timent between the President and his feilow-cit
izens if Koxbury. He should have hailed this
extraordinary political amalgntion with
peT and cltorussed another distich, Ihe one that
graced the triumphant arch under which the
President was made to pass.
“The priitcipks of the Pnerav-iATIoN
The principles of NEW ENGLAND.”!
Mark that, people of Georgia ! The disguise
is now cast off, and the principles of the Presi
dent’s Proclamation openly avowed to he the prin
ciples of New England. The Federal principles
which you have repeatedly stamped with the seal
of your reprobation.
Mr. Hiixmtv Trusett, wc leant, (says the
Columbus Riitjitirir of the toll iust.) was killed
• esterdnv, at the liouseof Mr. Elliott, about toil
miles from this place, hy a man hy the ntuiii:
of Cogbitl. The provocation was, as wc under
stand, slight.
-e£c-
C'ftWrttl BSsmk of Georgia.
Mtij.EncEVti.il:, July 10th, 1833.
“ Resulted, That a distribution of Two Hun
dred Thousand Dollars hr l made on accommoda
tion notes, among the several cutuntt* in this
State, in alphabetical order.
Resolved, That on Thursday the 2dd day of Ait
[ gust next, notes will be received for discount from
| the counties of Appling, Baker, Baldwin, Bibb,
i Bryan, Bulloch, Burke, Butts, Camden, Carap-
I hell, Carroll, Cass, Chatham. Cherokee. Clark,
! Cobb, Columbia, Cowe s, Crawford, Decatur,
j DeKalb, Dooly. Early. Effingham, and Klin
I On the cath day of August next, notes will h,
1 received from tint counties 1 1 Kmunuc!, 1. yi ::e,
-■ Floyd, I
Gwinnett, Habersham, Hall, Hauccc!., and lia;-
Iris.
! On the sth day of September next, n tes will
be received from the counties of IR ..rd, Henry,
! Houston, Irwtrr, Jackson, Jaepor, Jrffcrv, it 1 m*
j , On the 12th dty of Seplemb;: n;xl, uofi-s will
, l*e received from the counties of Lincoln, Lowndes.
Lumpkin, Madison, M arion, Mclntosh, Meriweth
j ur, >i uira •, Mint* im :ry,Mlor *ati, Murrav, Mus
| '•••ye, Nuwton, a.id Oglethorpe.
: ©a tha lOth dly of September next, nele* will
i i,e r cot.- ! iro:u tin; coutt'. •* of Paulding, Pik«,
! Pulaski, Puta.i a. Rabun, EiaJolnh, Richmond,
1 Scriven, Stewart,Sumter,Talbot, Taliaferro, Tat
uall, and Talfair.
On the Tith day of September next, notes will
h- received fr.itn the counties of Thomas. Troup,
1 vriggs, Litton, I;i ut. tit •>, \\nr *, \V.trr,in,
Washington, Wayne, Wilkes, and Wilkinson.
All notes must be mail: puydhle at the < ’entral
Bank ot Georgia, lr.:rs lieu ur m-j-c gooff endorsers,
and no note-will, on anv account, ha received after
12 o’clock, A. M. of the days above specified.
New Certificates, as heruioforo prescribed, w ; 'l
he required in all cases.
No note will he discounted, having on it the
name of any person indebted to the Stato, either
as principal or security; which debt is dim and un
settled, or who is either the maker of, or endorser
|on any note heretofore discounted by tiie Bank,
, and which note is past one, and unattended to.
Extract from the .Minutes,
HENRY W. MALONE, Cashier.
MARRIED, ill Entontou, Putuain countv. on tue
: 7th mat.by the Rev. John Collingsworth Rev. v i| C s
Greene of Baldwin county, to Mrs. Mary McGehei ,
i of the former place.
! Oil the lOtli inst. in Savanmth, by the Rev. Mr.
Preston, the Hon. John McPherson Berrien to Miss
1. iza Peed, eldest daughter ol t 01. James Hunter,
all of .-avanuali.
After a painful illness, on tlte 7th inst. nt Judge
llyikft, in Burke county,. Dr. Edward Hughes, leav
ing a young and affectionate wile, and numerous re
lations and friends.
DIED—At. his residence, near Clinton, Jones
county, on Thursday, the 4th instant Mr. JOHN
DENNIS, aged fit) veers ; he It as left to mourn,his
death, a tend widow, and a largo number of rela
tions and friends. .Mr. Dennis was modest anti un
assuming,xuid was truly an honest man. His dealt
is regteted by all of Itis acquaintances : and long
should his virtues be remembered by them.
Died,at his resilience, Airvtlle, Edgefield dis
trict. (S. ( on Thursday the 27th ult. THOM
AS (L LAMAR, Esq. in tin: JOIU year of his ago,
after a short hut severe attack of billions fever.
Seldom, if ever, has it fallen to the lot of man
to record the death of a more atriiah !e, upright and
intelligent indivdiual.thtm the excellent one whose
deeply lamented decease is the subject of this
melancholy notice; or a more valuable member
of society Uiui one whose loss could be more ex
tensively felt, and deeply regretted. Exemplary
in all the relations of life, with a strong, intelli
gent, energetic, and well regulated mind, combin
ed with tiie must delicate sense of honor and hon
esty, and rigid adherence to them, and to prin
ciple, regardless of all e —together
with great liberality of feeling, ana generosity
ol heart, blaudness of manners, and open, manly
frankness of look and expression—he \* as natural
ly, beloved, respect,si, and confided in, by all
who knew him—while, within tlte limit; of his
own family, the deep anil affectionate regard
for his uniform love and kindness, and the
homage paid to Itis 1 many virtues and no
bleness of character, knew no bounds. With
a wife and six children, an aged mother, who
loved him to his last Hour as none but a
mother can love, and regrets him with that
sens of bere it ■ m it w... sh none but amotl -
er cap feel ; and several widowed sisters and
their families ; —all looking up '. > him for protec
tion, aid and counsel, and that affectionate kind
ness love, and attention, which beamed, as it
were, from his very heart, on all around him ; he
was, indeed, if possible, the most fond, endearing, j
and tender of husbands and fathers—the mostfil-j
ial and generous of brother*—and the most bn- !
matte Kind, and considerate of masters ; to say
nothing of the unwavering strength and fidelity I
of his friendship, and the warmth ol Itis charity j
and benevolence toward the w hole hitman race, j
Retiring, modest, and unasuming, he discou
raged the approaches of public honors, gratefully
hut firmly ; for his pride was tosustainan upright,
irreproachable character in private life—his am
bition, to leave nothing wauling, that was in his
power, among the numerous' dependents around
itim, whose varied interests and welfare occupied
his whole time and attention—and his great object
and happiness were to see them happy, and in
every respect comfortable and veil provided.
With several ol their estates under his entire
management and control, it was the surprise ofail !
how he managed them ail, and at the same time
so thrivingly, orderly, and profitably. But un
alloyed goodness rind benevolence were in his
heart, and his mind and hands seemed guided by
Him, who is till knowledge and all power; for,
every thing seemed to .prosper under his care;
and notwithstanding itis devotion to the affairs of
the other dependent branches of his family, his
own never bore tlte evidences of neglect, but,
beautifully systematic in their order and arrange
ment, they were at the same time prosperous tttij
profitable, and hid fair to realize the mostsaugaiue
expectations.
Tno’ averse to public life, and particularly to
mere partisan politics, he was not insensible to
the duties He owed to his State and country, ami
never neglectful of them—and while no man
felt more warmly llte wrongs and interests of
itis beloved State, tlte sincerity of his patriotism
was iittested-in the late contest hy staking his lift),
his honor, and las Ml, i» Iter great and glorious
cause.
Titus living, respected, admired and beloved,
by till around aim, and deeply lamented in death,
he has left a melancholy chasm in a sitiuierous
and disconsolate family, which no time or cir
cumstances curt fill, and a sense of affliction which
‘ none can comfort, but “He whogivetlt and taketh
awav,” and who can •■ tetnner tiie wind unto the
SiKSf.m el. Ta>'3«r,
ATTORNEY AT L.VW.
HAS located in Cass county,and will attend
to business in Lite various brunches of his
profession, in all the counties of the Cherokee
Circuit. Letters directed to him, sent to Two
Run Post Office, pos< paid, w ill receive prompt
attention.
iy. 11. Tha Milledgeville and Macon papers,
will give the above notice insertion for tlirke
months, and forward their accounts to me for
payment. JuneS 20 12t
• ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE "~
Postponed.
4 GREEAI3LY to an o , : of the Inferior
ff» Court of Baldwin cout.*, when sitting for
ordinary purposes, will be sold at the Court
house in the town of Milledgcvillc, on tlte first
Tuesday in August next, within the legal hours
of sale three lots of one acre each, in said town,
know nigs lots No. 1,2, and I, in square .num
ber 7th as the property of John Troutman de
ceased. Sold fur the benefit of tiie heirs of said
deceased. Terms on the day*of sale.
11IU A.M U. TROUTMAN, A dm’,-.
May M 7—o
■HTsOrR months alter date application
JH? will ho mado to the lion. Inferior Court
of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordinary
purposes, fur leave to sell the hind and negrotv
belonging te the heirs of Jehu Marsh, dec.
AS A HOLT, Guardian.
May P, 1333. 18-1 in
Afit pubUvod,
VDOPTEDinC .invention, hy the Judges es
the Supt riot Courts. Price One Dollar.—
•Orders encSodng the sum of one dollar, athiress
i ed (postage paid) to M. D, J, SLADE.
~ rok L.ih o
55."», GSU &ee-
J_nJ 2 S3, 3iS ** *-2(1 do
Lsi, td-sSIh ** do
*“ -*7, i lies *' u.)
Also—-GOLD LOT 1187.3d Dist. dtii
Section.
Apply to JOHN M. CARTER.
Mihedireviia?, May iJO
‘'mi .VsT-fiEijicAiTfiJouiT
€>/* all JPrises
A Ni) tlrav.vfd names and residence,
jL- cY in tlte Gold Lottery, lately drawn, is now
preparing, and w ill shortly issue from the Geor
gi t Tine s Office, price ’i*, n Dollars, hound.
Orders for the same, will he received by
M. I). J. SLADE.
INIMAN NI'IiINGS.
I A. ECEtWS.Y’M House at the
AO INDIAN SPRINGS has been opened
several weeks for the aecuinuiodatioti of persons
wlio may ho dosircus of visiting the watering
jilace. The house is well fitted up and every
thing in eoriplte order.
Erwin’s Hotel iu Macon is still open for boar
ders and travellers, and is under the superinteti
dance of a lady who is ns well qualified fertile
business as any female itt Georgia.
(fij Tliis House in Macon may be purchased
upon accommodating term-, and posses..ton given
by the first of October next.
L. A. ERWIN.
June2G
° o °The Georgia Messenger, Georgia Journal,’
Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above four
titties, and forward their account to L. A. E.
A Shaigaia-lov C’a . icy oh Cmlii.
fS’diK Subscrihtir offers for sale his riantation,
A within half a mile of the town of Zcbulun,
I’ike cot.-pty, now in a state of high cultivation,
and in good onlor, containing 10,7 acres, 250 ogres
in cultivation. There art: on the promises a par
cel of excellent Negro Houses, framed Gin
House, and a large .Stable 30 hy 45 feet long.—
Any person wishing to purchase a fresirphnta
tinn itt a healthy country, convenient to a good
school, v. mild do well 0, call and view llte land.
In absence of the subscriber, application cither
t) Dr. A. Battle, I)r. J. Adams, John or J attics
Neal, er \Y. Cunntugltatn.
HARDY CRAWFORD.
July 3 25..0t
%* The Times and Federal Union, will insert
the above sic weeks, and forward the% acevuttts
to me fitr payment. H. (’.
Georgia, Kkc'onfnr (lottiitf.
SUPERIOR COURT. JUNE TERM, 1433.
l 'xtratt from the Presentments of the (iron! Jury.
I'gMIM Grand Jurors, selected and sworn fer the
II county aforesaid, present tlte custom of consi
dering all stock cattle over one year old, and not
marked, as free property, and instead of loliingol
them as tlte law directs, whoever will, may mark
and brand them as his e,wn property. In relation
to this practice, we forbear to present individuals,
hut tv3 will do every ihhig in otir power to reform
the above abuse of correct principles—tve there
fore hope the above practice will cease.
\\ o again have to complain es the remissness
in the Commissioners and Overseers es roads, al
though we do not think it advisable to make per
sonal presentment —yet hy all other means, to sti
mulate them to a mure strict attention to theirdu
ly, and particularly Iho Commissioners of the
Flint River road ; and wc hope that they will, at
least, keep the old logs out of the road, which is
all that is required.
We would also request our magistrates to he
more strict in appointing patrols, and seeing that
they do their duly, and particularly the Justices of
the Peace ut the junction es Flint and Chattahoo
chee.
Wcaslo present the whole Caravan of show
men of every description—^they are a pest lo the
community and to the government., exempt from
every public burthen, and are at best a parcel of
vagabonds in every sea e of the word. We
therefore hope our fellow-citizens will ere long re
fuse them support, which is the only tiling that
can free thocommunity from them.
We. also fee! it to be our privilege, if not a pub
lic duty, ty declare our sentiments in relation to
llte amendments of the Constitution of this Stale,
proposed hy the late Convention, and submitted
to the people for their ratification. We must he
permitted to enter our Protest to that part of the
amendment which changes the basis of represen
tation. We think the change wholly improper,
•and contrary to the best interests of the Southern
States, and should be rejected ; and without in
tending any disrespect lo the Delegates, or any
portion of the n, lately assembled in Convention,
untier the restrictions of an oath to touch no part
of tin: Constitution, except so far as to reduce and
equalize the representation of tho people in the
General Assembly, vty take llte G arty iff expres
sing our opinion, that the change of the original
basis was not among the powers with which the
Convention was invested.
In taking leave of his honor Judge Waurem,
wo take the liberty of bearing him record, that
his official conduct has met our entire approba
tion ; and to the Rolicitor General, we tender our
thanks for his polite attention lo our body during
the present term, and assure liifn that his conduct
Generally meets our approbation.
We request the foregoing presentments to bo
published i>, till the MiitpdgeviUopapers;
BENNETT CRAW FORD, Foreman,
Henry E. Horn,
Joint Jxcwberry,
llirairt Atkinson,
John White,
Alexander McGowan,
William Williams,
•>. U. Lonum,
McLendon Gainey,
Nathaniel H. Hicks,
llcnvy Arline,
James 11. Truclucfc,
John Donafclson,
I lanicl Belsher,
Nathan Hockley,
William Montgomery,
William Iloiialdsou, Jr.
JonathanC. Hawthorn,
On motion cfSTtriix:; F. Mu.t.cK, Solicitor Ge
neral, it is ordered that the foregoing presentments
ho published in the Georgia Journal, Southern
Recorder, Federal Laion. aud Georgia Times, a
greeably to the request of the Graud Jury.
A true copv.
‘ S. SCARBOROUGH, Clerk,
July 3
ITkJ F. are requested toattnouncO that Maj. WM
v t W. CARNES of Millcdgvville, is a Can
dida 1 for Comptroller Giitrwi.
The Che ttvS Worf; Twer offered to tho IVihlic
CJIIRLE ; .ILEX IXDEK is LOUIS A. CODY,
nn«l« r t?«e flrai of
ML 55 <3©>
l.*T£.\D (OMMi.N INO OS'VlIf. H.'ET O.«*
SSVf.MON :!L7 PySLICATIO.';, TO TS C\LIKD
-■ i
branch of the lighter literature of tiie pre
| sent a;Hi offers a wider field, or greater va
, roty for selection, t!»an those works familiarly
known as Romances and Novels. The unbound
i ed which these Iravo reecjvced,
h.tttt induced m«r»y <*f the nmst gilted writers lo
ciigago ja their cum position, ami they h*vo in
; ( onseriuence, lUtaioed a degree of nent and e\-
; ccileuce which, with a f< w spleudid exceptions,
were until the present century, entirely unknown.
Amongst the great mass of Novels which are
constantly in course of publication* there are of
cource some which are very superiour to the oth
! ers. 'Vo select tiiese and present them to tiie
reading community in 3 neat, popnlor and con
venient form, with greater expedition and -t less
cost than they can be furnished by the book-st l
Icrs, is the principle object of the proposed publi- s
cation ; an object whic.* tiie publishers are satis
li ! they can accomplish more easily tha 1 any
other person•. on ecoount of the extraordinary
iaoiliues which they enjoy,
lie sides a constant and direct in Vrceurse witli
tlio houdo i publislmrs, through which they arc
enabled t.i receive the latest British Novels, as
soon as they can he transmitted to this country,
they arc connected 'with the most extensivs print
ing establishment in Philadelphia, und can re
print in the shortest period any work they may
choose to undertake. if, for example, they
should wish to furnish as part of their regular se
nes, anv New Kugiisb Novel, they can do seat
as early a date as any American bookseller, so
that distant subscribers nnv receive it simultane
ously with the bookseller’s republication in the
larger cities, and at but .1 trilling expense of pos
tage.
iu selecting works for this publication, none
will bo taken but those which convey hotii grati
fication and instruction ; and especially 'such as
have the charm of freshness and interest. If
those objects cannot be accomplished from the
abundant supply oi the modern press recourse
may he lr»d to those sterling productions of a for
mer age. which being almost entirely out of print,
are comparatively hut little known, and, iu some
cases, would he found more attractive than most
of those which arc of more recent origin.
As the Novelist's Magazine*though intended
expressly ft preservation, will be furnished to
subscribers in pamphlet form, it will be conveyed
by mail to the most distant places, and at a very
moderate expense of postage, it will furnish a
large amount ot agreeable, useful, and improving
reading, for less than one fifth of the price at
which the same might be otherwise obtained,
and Wit! 1 bale or no trouble td the subscriber. —
so families resident in the country, remote from
the Atlantic towns, this publication will be parti
cularly serviceable, as supplying their literary
wants in the best method that could he devised.
Determined to use every available means of
making the Novelist's Magazine interesting and
valuable to subscribers, and for the further pur
pose of giving Encouragement lo American wri
ters to stimulate tlioir exertions, the publishers
propose a premium of
0500 TO T32E AUTHOR
Os the best- iVoreh
Upon a Nation,'.! su: juet, v, Itich shall ho present
ed on ur before the Ist of (I. tober, 183.1:
This premium will fit awarded by it committee,
to heehostMi fir the purpose, an 1 as it is presum
ed the successful competitor will possess unusu
al merit, 1 lie publish rs of the Novelist’s Mn<pi
ziue, besides using it for that work, erxrajrc to
have it printed in hmdsonui book form, corres
pomliiijT to tiie Best London Editions if popular
novels. For every thousand copies of the work
thus printed, which may be sold, the author shall
receive, in addition to tlte Five Hundred dollars,
FIFTY DOLLARS, or live dollars for every
hundred.
i (C/’T.him: novels presented fir the premium
which snail prove unsuccessful, will bo returned
to their respect! ve authors, the publishers claim
ing-no control over any but that to which the
prize may he awarded.
All writings intended as competitors fir this
premium, must he conveyed free of postage, to
ha address nl to the publishers, prior to the Ist of
October 1833.
The Novelist's Mzgazina will hr published in
semi-monthly numbers—‘each number containing
forty-eight extra imperial octavo pages, with
doable columns, arranged alter the manner of
the Lady’s Book : to which work, though it wiU
he considerably larger, it will hear a general ex
ternal resemblance. '1 he Magazine will make
two volumes-annually of more than six hundred
pages each, am! at ibe expiration < f every six
months, ur thirteen numbers, subscribers will he
furnished with a handsome title pago and table
of contents. The whole amount of the matter
furnished in a sing’e year, will be equal to more
than fifty volumes of the common sized English
duodecimo books. The paper upon which the
Magazine wili he printed, will be of tlte finest
quality used forjtook work, and a size elegantly
•adapted for binding. As the type wilt be entire
ly now, an,! oi it neat appearance, eacn volume
when bound, will furnish a handsome as well as
valuable addition to the liberties of those who
patronize the work.
The price of the Novelist's M agazine will be
Five 1) .liars per annum, payable in advance. As
the publishers intend issuing a limited number of
impressions persons w ishing to subscribe are re
quested to do so without delay. Orders must he
addressed to
ALEXANDER, A CO.
No. 3 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place Phila
delphia.
A commission es 20 per cent, will he allowed
to Agents, and all remittances by mail w ill be at
the publisher’s ris pie, if accompanied by a Post
Master’s certificate, and not otherwise. Any A
gent or Post Master furnishing ten subscribers,
and remitting the amount of the subscription
shall be entitled to a commission of 20 per cent.,
one copy gratis one year, and tho Lady’s Book
lor the same length of time. L ncurrent notes of
solvent banks received in paymant at par value.
A specimen of the work, or any information re
specting it, may be obtained, hy addressing the
publishers, (post paid.) Agents sending four
subscribers, and preferring a copy of the work
to the commissions, can have it regularly for
warded.
Editors of newspapers generally, will please
insert the above ns often as convenient,and enti
tle themselves thereby lo .: free exchange lor one
year.
; MBtfBEJT J. CBEVUS
attend the Superior Courts of
V v the Counties of
Un'coEce, '•tenpter, Harris
i’tcvvart, Jlprion, Meriwether,
itismlolpk, Talbot, Tronp and
iLee, 6' ficnriL
Elierslie, Harris county, June l'J 23—fit
KDm.arararsraro
OF every description, executed with neatness
and despatch at TIIE TIMES aud STATE
! RIGHT’S ADVOCATE Office, by
M. D. J. SLADE
SILL EDGEVtidLE
STREET LOTTERY
(Authorized hy the General Assembly of
the State of Geo)
Dame Fart , e statute r. merry mood
l’-aring her tutors to the crowd—
Bo ready, friend, before they fall—
Who knows bat you may catch them silt
.HONEY' JJO YEY!p-LOT9 OF
MONEY!!
we consider that For
V v tuiio is daily diffusing wealth and
happiness iu all parts, and every corner of
this extensive country, through tlte medium
of the LOTTERY SYSTEM ; that scarce
ly a week or a day wheels by us without
bringing the Intelligence, that some ono
of o(u friends or fellow-citizens lias drawn
a prize ; and that it only requires an invest
ment of tiie trivial sum of ten dollars to
give us a good cuancc for a Prize of 20,000;
Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon this li
beral and enlightened people, the policy of
stopping in the way to wealth and the favor
of im: propitious Dame.
the .yext nn.aws.v&
WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE
SIXTEENTH OF JULY NEXT,
nt which time there will be FLOATING
ALL THE CAPITAL PRIZES as BE-
F<IRK, except one of 9700, by which it
will be perceived that the chances are
now mueli better than before, on ac
count of tie: small prizes (299 in num-'
ber) being drawn from tiie Wheel.
1 of $ tO,OOO
S Os » 5,000
b of «s i,ooo
0 of rt, (too
Sos s*oo
1 Os $ 700
2 of « 0i»0
•3 of sk 300
3 of * £OO
2! Os * aoo
1 Os Ijjj 200
91 os « 800
b; -ides t. great number of 50‘i and 20’s. —
thus ii will lie perceived, that there arn now
in the wheel more limn $25,000, exclusive ■
„of the prizes below ;> £OO.
Those, \v ho wish to acquire fortunes for
s mall sums, will do well to make early in
vestment-;, before the golden moment pas
set;, and will he gone forever.
SCHEME.
1 Prize* of f3 20,000 is 8 20,000
3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000
4 do 7,009 is 20,000
!> do 1,000 is 9,000
!> do 900 is 4,500
5 do 80!) is 4,000
0 do 700 is 3,500
5 do 000 is 3,000
5 do 500 is 2,300
5 do 400 is 2,000
5 do 300 is 1,500
5 d<> 200 is 1,000
B 5 do 100 is 3,500
S!» do 50 is 2,500
050 do 20 is 13,000
5,000 do 12 is 09,000
SjOs; tb::u TWO (v’uiilcs (it a
t'TCIXB:.
All the Prizes to he floating from tho cum
mi i ceineut, except the following, deposit
ed as follows, viz:
I ti: t Day’s Drawing.—2 Prizes e 4 '
riffoa, i of i,nun, i ~f you, i of woo, i of
7»‘>. 1 oftioo, 1 iff 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 30,
1 of 200.
Second Day’s Drawing.—One Prize of
19.990, 1 of 1,000, lof yOO, lor 800,1 of
790, I of GOD, 1 of 500, 1 of4oo, I of 300, 1
of 200,
1 nittii Day <- Drawing.— One Prize of
1 9.990, 1 , I 1,000. 1 of yoo, 1 of 800. t of
790, 1 of C'JO, I of 500, 1 of 400, 1 iff 300,
l of 200.
lot .’.in Day s Drawing.—One Prize of
10 KK>, 1 of 1,000 I of 900, 1 of 800, t of
*99, 1 off,oo, lof 500, lof 400, 1 of3oo, 1
of 200.
I" it i u and i.ast Drawing.—One Prize of
29,000, 1 . I 1,000, I of 000, I ol 800, I of
799. ! <>f COP, 1 of 500, 1 of 100, 1 of 300,
1 of 200.
And on ihe commencement of ihe First,
Second, I bird apd Fourth Day’s Drawing,
the first drawn u.unber shall be entitled to
a prize ol ts 1,900, and on ihe conclusion
<4 tho fits j Day’s Drawing, the first and last
drawn nut,:berssliall*be entitled lo a capital
Prize of $5,000 each, in addition to such
prizes as may be drawn to their numbers.
r i be whole Lottery to Ire completed in
Fir: Day’- Drawing only !
•rlytobebiawm.
The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty
days after each Day’s Drawing—subject to
a deduction of IWfteen per cent. Ail prizes
not applied for in twelve months front each
drawing to he considered as a donation to
the funds of the MiUedgevilfe Street Lot
tery.
The drawing to take place under the su- •
pcriritendence of
WM. W. CARNES,
SAM. BUFFING iON, •
SAM. ROCKWELL,
WM. 11. TORRANCE,
E. E. PARK,
JOSEPH STOVALL,
JOHN 11. WARE,
J. W. A. SANFORD,& .
ROBT. M'COMB,
Commissioners
.Also, a Board of Visitors.
PR ESEXT PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes It). Halves 5. Quarters 2 50.
For sale in a great variety of numbers at
the Commissioners Office on Wayne Street,
opposite the Post-Office and State Bank.
..j*ORDERS lor Tickets, from any part
of the I . States, (post paid,) will meet with
prompt attention.
Address to FitYOIS WRIGHT,
Secretary to
Milledgcville, Feb. 10, ) 533. s—ts
Spcccb.e*
aasaxyaiiJisKir* imai
UO.\VG,MTOiI
OF 7 UK
STATU or SOI TH CAKOUCVA
IILXH TV COUfflBlA
IN
9IAIJ.CU, ISHIi.
To which is prefixed the Journal of
»aaocj^3i2)a»®S9
riilt E FEM TY CEXTS.
•Lot received, and for sale soy
T I). J. Sir ADC.'