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■ #n j, anJ tho “Impression” which is! * o ,j your mind, and which you have ( !;. S j made on the minds oi' others, that 1 '„Jed in tli'e “ imputations contained in ,it lettrr,” I will now tender “ an issue,” if .Mr. Currv or his Agents official or 'Liul, will join, shdll be submitted to tribunal to which t acknowledge myself allv responsible—a tribunal whose jug. neither party can doubt and whose juilg . ii if innocent certain!y cannot dread —l itbe People or Georgia, j make the issue then direct—to leave no a J for cavil, shuffling, or special pleading, fr without qualification or equivocation, | find not either directly or indirectly, any : jri|)»iicy or agency whatever, in “ break- \ the arrangements for a treaty with the | rikees” last winter, or any other time— I Ji tiallengc the world to produce evidence , u jingle act or expression of mine, which ; a malignity itselfcan torture into a remote ! ieacy to interrupt, or interfere with, the ssliil prosecution of the negotiations jjuvcrc pending with the Cherokee dele j.j. —Tliis* declaration, 1 hope, will he eon ,,d explicit and perfectly intelligible; liiisist tliat my accusers shall meet it in s3 ,ne direct, unequivocal manner. ti;r ec perfectly with vou, that “ the pco mc a rigid to !;nmv,” and 1 hope they j; 1 ' know all the particular* of this busi —nut only the e idence on which this was made but the manner in which it ccnvevcd to the jiublic ; and would to icn the secret notices which promoted its ' x:: 'ion and its industrious circulation, and also be laid bare to an lioucst and intel it community. . ’iie public will require no apology from me obtruding myself upon their notice. The irje which has been made against me is ■ which deeply affects my political integri andl should be wanting in respect to iny fjs well as lor those whose confidence I ccnjoverl, were 1 not to repel the asper t. If I have been guilty of the conduct Kited to me—if I have been faithless, and rJicrous to the great interests of'the State | ifliliave hern committed, in [»art, to me, ! dforfeited the confidence, and deserve the : ignaiion of those generous and too partial! istituents, who have honored ine with such important trust. If, on the contrary, the irge isasccrtained to be unfounded, I leave iotioraMc feelings, to make up the award icliisdue to the motives and conduct of persecutors. [ cannot withhold the tribute so justly due the assurance given in your editorial, that i are “ ready to Cast censure wherever it our?,'’ and your determination to suspend irtlier remarks until further informed.” rein you have evinced a spirit and an inde tiencc worthy of a free press, and you have yto lie guided by such principles to en e tin; success and influence of your infant rnal. Holding myself always amenable ' my public conduct to an impartial press, ivitc your strictest scrutiny into the truth the “imputations” to which 1 have been oiling—perfectly willing to incur your se cst “censure,” if they arc true. If, bow er, they arc false, i shall confidently expect u to bestow your “censure where it be. nr.i." Your readers have a right to calcu te that you will endeavor to ascertain “ all; o particulars of this business,” and thev I ill mi doubt look with interest for the dis- 1 o-ares which vour investigations mav bring ¥'• ‘ i Very respectfully sir, Your obedient servant. THOMAS F. FOSTER. X. 11.—As the foregoing relates to a mat of public interest, Editors of Newspapers - this State may aid the people in learning Ii the particulars” connected with it, and j ildo an act of justice to the writer bv re-: Wishing this letter. T. F. F. 1 Mark ! The Boston Daily Commercial zettc, has the following editoral comment on an observation of the New York Journal Commerce, Tim President was well pleased with the Ktm troops and Lowell parade of girls, tinting to the former as they marched by m,he said; “There’s no nullification here, re enough—that’s a fact—no nullification re ' —Jour Com. Let Congress pass an act which shall press tlu heavy and ruinous hand upon the lead ? interests of New England, and the Prosi n'will find as much Nullification “here” ever existed in any other quarter ol the nntry. The remark of the Journal of Com- Erce is mere moonshine. Charleston Post. tw, the JEFFERSONIAN AND TiMKS ]Villiaitisbur a July Gth, 18till. E - C'IIAELE, Sir: —l],Tying been on a tour through the 'stern portion of our country, and having e meantime, come across many specimens 'latent eloquence, I take the liberty of iiiting you for publication, the following said to have been delivered in Illinois, ) getting up a second expedition against the 'stile Sacs and Foxes last fall. Hoping as well as bcliovcing that your co twos are open to pieces of amusement as those of a more dignified and serious Procter, I feel no hesitation, but on theotli lrharirl, a great pleasure in sending you this invaded specimen of eloquence, which will ‘ ,;< ‘"iy servo to amuse, but to instruct, (par tcuicrlv the voungcr members of our Legisla te.) A FRIEND TO MIRTH. : cfirclsand. Feller-Citizens Sogiers: —Wc c met here fortho purpose of cxcussing the 'hject, shout the hospitalities lately connect- "gainst our peaceful and flourishing fron ts. by tbe coridacions red skins, (murmur Applause.) 1 say we are met here to inet ste,whether we will sit still inourshantces, H - 'be spoiler whet his deadly and bloody '"l murderous knife, against the hearts of lr friends and .feller squatters.—Them are ar Mss spirits who have gone forth, with a dd heart and strong arm, to dig dichcs and win the stramps of the west, At whom we may " 1 ' npon etnnhaticalh and trrtotally as the piauoee of the new world; (much cheering and calling, (hear, heir.) Whether we will sit still and see their cornfields ravisehd, their wives inviolatcd before their very eyes, and their smiling prattling infant, used up in the most barbarieious manner—or whether we will march at once upon the second champane, and by our timely valarocity, save them from a slate of total defunction, at the same time, extinguish ourselves in eternal fame. (The scalp halloo, was twice sounded here.) Ah! mv feller-citizens sogirs, 1 truly propi tiate the symtoinising feelings of your hearts. 1 need hut remind you of your duties towards your distrestful suffering and conflicted brethren. Their woes cry aloud for address, and perhaps, are heard even now in the reti racy of our firesides, and our chimhley cor ners. Mu;h agitation in the center. Behold they lay down at night, with a blooming cheek and ruby lip, and oh I my felier sogires, must I devulgc the cruel, the dreadful, the fatal catastrophe,—they wake up ere morning in death ! (Here, the scalp was again sounded, and altera little calling to order by an amateur speaker, who was taking notes with a piece of chalk on a board fence, the orator of the day resumed.) But I cannot dwell u|K>n this horrible, this appalling, tins dreadful subject —a subject feller-citizen sogir, whose horrors runs across the very grain as I may say of the soul, without, 1 say without (clearing his throat, and addressing one of the ciowd. j Stranger,will you hand me a guild of water, with a leetle sprinkle of the critter in it,) with out feeling an insquincbable thirst for (last i iug the liquor and addressing the person, who him,a leetle more of the cretter, if you please sir, gester sprinkling a mere drap —thar)an insquincbable thirst for that ven gence which all the Gods of war, W’ulcan and Flato, and Vcsuveus, claim as thur high pre rogative—but which 1 would shower, feller citizens—wicli I would shower in beams of wrath upon them, are inlegal exconstitution al, and incivilized savage, which sculks a along our bottom by day and night, and sal lies forth to murders and to kill our famblies, and rob our tater patches. Gentlemen and feller-citizens sogirs, my soul rises spontenaciously, us i contaminate the glorious event, that must extinguish our homes in the hearts of our countrymen, “till time itself, snail be no more.” Our excess ill this expedition is sartain—it is mere sar cumstunce —the peanose of the new world, will be aroused, and we alight, on emboada cisouslv and teatotally obflistegato ’em off tbe face of the yearth. Gentlemen and feller sogiers, I know you are all the real grit— [ myself am particularly a caution—a real snag boat,and will iecd you to where a god chunk of a fight is sarten to bo hit against. Yes, I will flank you into a so lemn column and receding hv a retrograde ad vance, we will away to the field of glory—the field of garnish and of blood. Yes ! friends and feller-citizens sogirs, we’ll attact the en emy in their own diggings and tbe way we’ll usefcm up, will be a sin to Davy Crockett. AND STATE RIGHT’S ADVOCATE. MILL EDGE YILLE, JULY 24, 1833. We are authorised to anaonnee JOE I. CKAWrOKD, of Hancock, a candidate for Governor, at the en suing election. New Paper. —We have received the first number of anew paper, with the title of the I “ Spy” in Philadelphia, from that city. “It is intended," says the Editor, in iiis salutatory, “as an observer of the times, and corrector of public abuses.” Its appearance is very creditable, and bids fair to ensure for it a merited success. We have received a letter from ‘ Richmond’ in forming us of some mistakes in the copy of his ■•Reasons why the proceedings of the Conven tion ought not be ratified. ” In the 4th page of the pamphlet 2d line, for ‘his’ read ‘the’. In sth page, 18th line from bottom, for ‘citi zens’ read ‘ counties.’ In tbe Gth page, 11th line from top, for ‘arith metically’ read ‘ mathematically.’ In the Bth line from tho end of objection 3d, in 6th page,for ‘increase’ read 4 increasing.’ We re-publish the tables as amended. We have perused the ‘Appeal’ of the Editors of the Southern Banner, with mingled pleasure and regret. Wo were pleased at the devotion they exhibit to the cause of State Rights ; we re gretted that they have been misled by misrepre sentation and error, as to the true nature of its principles. Speaking of State InterposPion, they say “Troup placed it on the high ground of na tural right,” (this we question very much, by the bye,) “ the right to resist at any and every hazard, tyranny and oppression. Place Nullifi cation on this elevated ground, N. we are all Nul lifiers.” We, to whom the name of Nullifier is cast ujT as a reproach, place it upon a yet loftier eminence. A natural right to resist tyranny and oppression, belongs to the meanest reptile on the earth. “The very worm will turn when trod upon.” This is a right, accorded to the fet tered slaves of a Turkish despot; they may snarl at, and bite the hand that wreaths the bowstring around their necks, and raise a rebellious arm against the sceptre, that is reared over them, but to destroy —Iftitey fail in the attempt to eastthe shackle from their iimhs, and rid themselves from the incubus of tyranny, do .liev fall like pa triots 1 Are they embalmed in the page of histo ry as freemen —striking their last, ineffectual blow for liberty ! No. Insurgent Rebels, they are consigned to the bowstring of the Mute, or the faithful Moslem, complacently wipes their blood from his reeking scimetar, and congratulates him j self that he has done his God some service. If 1 such a right be the fundamental principle of the I doctrines of State Rights, « c confess ourselves I most lamentably in error. It has been frequently charged upon tho doc j trine of Nullification, that it is unconstitutional: I and, when it has been shewn that, its practical op ! eration, is not incompatible with the spirit of j tiie Constitution, our baffled opponents infer, that j we are striving to maintain its constitutionality. | The truth is, the Constitution, by its letter, neither j forbids, or approves. It arises, however, from i that instrument: its principles are in conformity | with its provisions, and are essentially ne cessary to llie very existence of a Constitutional ! Union. Unless this he conceded, the reserved I rights of the States are but a mockery, and dwin- I die into the mere naked right of revolution. — I There arc two kinds of rights belonging to the citizen* of this Government—Natural rights, and Political rights: there is but one description qt right belonging to a Stale —Political right.— The natural right to resist oppression and lyran uy, belongs to each citizen of these States. The recognition of this doctrine is coeval with our Government. A doctrine that may be cousis- I tentlv maintained by the most ultra-Federalisl. I But the right of a State to.interpose the Egi* of; its sovereignty between the operation of an un constitutional law, and her own oppressed citi zens, is a widely different thing, and flows di rectly from the very nature of the compact, that created this United Government. The States, sovereigu at the time ol the forma ion of the Go vernment, are yet sovereign. This is the key stone of the Republican doctrine. They did not delegate their sovereignty to the Federal Govern ment. but the exercise of a portion of its powers. The Eastern monarch, who, delivers to his fa vorite Vizier his signet Ring, though he confers upon him the full exercise of the power* of his Empire, destroys not his own supremacy by the act. Sovereignty resides in the States respec- j lively, not in the Federal Government: and when that Government was intrusted with the exercise of certain powers, it was not created the sove reign ruler of these United States. They were to exercise those powers.subject of course to the judgment ol the giver, as to their abuse. It is with the abuse of delegated power, that Nullifi cation lias to do. When the Federal Govern ment oversteps the limit it assigned it is then, and not till then, that Nullification becomes \ a remedy for the evil. To the operation of con stitutional laws, it presents no interruption. But to unconstitutional legislation, it erects a barrier, beyond which there is no advance. V\ e have been thus tar led into argument by j our anxiety to place before our opponents, the 1 true nature of the doctrine we uphold—the immu- 1 table principles on which the whole fabric of) State Rights is based. We have done so.calni ly; we are willing to be convinced if we are mis-1 taken, and anxious to reclaim those who have ; wandered afar in the intricate labyrinth of error. | But, our immediate object in assuming the pen i was, the consideration of the “Appeal” to the j Nullifiers, on the subject of another Gubernato rial candidate. As matters now stand, we would thank any one to tell us, whom should the Nulli- ! fiers support. They certainly will not support Lumpkin—a deserter from their own ranks, (if j his own declarations on the subject are to beers- \ dited,) he has no claims upon their suffrage. If; we turn to his rival, a portion of his exclusive ' friends.with a bigotry not to be envied, erv out 1 ill y wiMi none of • irsuppoit. The Editor of tbe ; Constitutionalist even now stands aloof, because lie is fearful of the contaminating touch of Nulli-; fication, should he fall into the ranks of the friends j of Maj. Crawford. We can assure aii, however, ; that we are not disposed, (if it can avoided,] to | be idle spectators of the approaching conflict We are too anxious to see the Executive chair j redeemed, and disenthralled from the present in-j cumbent. __ The statement of Col. Mills, which appeared ; in the Journal of last week, has completely elu-! eidated the case of the M issionaries. The mys tery is at length unravelled, and the real facts of! the case placed before the .people. This state-; ment furnishes the evidence of that undue tam pering with these men, which has been so often , and so loudly charged upon the Executive, and j so repeatedly denied by his partizans. We ad- 1 mire the promptness with which Col. Mills has; explained the manner in which he stands inapli- j caled in transaction, and we would in all humili ty suggest to Gov. Lumpkin the propriety of fol- j lowing so laudable an example. Shrive your- j self, sir before condemnation and punishmqut. If' ' Gov. Lumpkin is not soiled with the infamy that 1 i3 charged upon him, how easy a matter is it to ; explain his share in the business. If he has neetr: wronged, why leave toother hands the task of re-: dressing the injury? Why not promptly disa- j vow the acts imputed to him? The Gov. of the State of Georgia it is said has descended from the Executive chair to traffic with two convicted fel- ; ons, as to the means whereby they may obtain , a pardon ! This is the charge alleged against! him to whom the people of Georgia have c.nfi dedthe administration of their government. Yet he is silent- Is his silence that of conscious guilt? “We pause for a reply.” We are now completely convinced of what we have heretofore only suspected, that this mighty rhodomontade of “the magnanimity of the State” was but an ‘ ad captandum ’ device, to skreen the originators of this disgraceful drama from a mer ited condemnation. Col. Mills,it is trne repu diates the idea that solicitation, and entreaties were used, but admits that remonstrances were addressed to the Missionaries. And among o ther cogent reasons adduced, why they should not persist in their course, they were told, “ that they were aiding the cause of Nullification by coupling the Georgia controversy with that of S. Carolina.” Among thoso who advanced this irrefutable argument, says Col. Mills, were Col. Cuthbert, Gen. Coffee, and Judge Schley. Here is an admission unexpectedly made—that is, to say the leas: of it, as surprising to us, A ’ullifiers, as we arc termed, as uupalatable to those who style themselves “ Union men,” but who are cal led by others, better acquainted with their views, Federalists. We can all remembef the blister ing bravado of our patriotic Governor, when the' mandate of the Supreme Court reached hin, or dering the release of the Missionaries. Rtlsase them ! no, truly; he would resist this orfer of the Supreme Court, with all the means ii his power. Now, what did his Excellency neanj) and what did the people understand, by the term ••resistance?” Would he have met the Mafihal at the frontier of the State, with a remonstnnee on the futility of his mission ? Or would he lave surrounded the Penitentiary, with a eordot of armed men, to resist the “ posse, cotnitatis,” should the Marshal have been so fortunate at to j find it ? In the event if became necessary tore ! pel force, what method of resistance would h‘s Excellency have employed ? IVe understand tie ! latter method we have supposed, to be emphati- I cally * resistance /’ the other, we conceive to be ' something else. Yet, when this kind of resis tance is adopted by a sister State, these very men, who would pursue those measures at home, abhor the example abroad. The doctrines incul cating this resistance to the unconstitutional ex ' ercise of power, is too mystical for their compre ; hension, but they profess themselves willing to j act upon its principles, while the curse fulmina ; ted against it, is hardly cold upon their lips. The i theory, they denounce [and abjure, the practice meets their heartiest approbation. When we said they would pursue the last supposed method of resistance, we did them injustice; and this I very case has shown how they would meet the | exercise of arbitrary power, on the part of the j Federal Government. They hectored most lus tily, shortly after the adjournment of tke Supreme j Court in 1832; but their threats and menaces i dwindled into silence, when the next term of the I Court was at hand. 1 They had declared what they would do. and feared to put their professions in practice. Hence, all this “ remonstrating ” with the Missionaries ! IVe do not know, however, but Gov. Lumpkin has done his best, in this matter, and the disgrace and odium of this transaction, attaches not to the State, but to the functionaries. Had the Su premo Court attempted to enforce its decisions. the matter might have been worse he would have BACKED OCT ! TABLE f. Showing the free white Population, and amount of Taxes, In 1< of the proposed Senatorial District*. Ao. of District . Countits. I Chile Pop'n. Tuxa. .V of Hep's |4 S Henry, 8,387 1,566 3 £ Newton, 8,101 1,565 3 .< t Walton, 7.078 1,793 3 \ Clarke, 5,131 9,419 a IS < Oglethorpe, 6,313 9,776 9 l Elbert, 6,389 1,854 3 * 7 r Greene, 4,865 2.589 a £ Taliaferro, 3,105 1,070 1 13 ( Wilkes, 6,210 3,219 a l Lincoln, 2,785 1,258 l jo Morgan, 5,093 2,357 * I Putnam, 5,294 2,257 9 tIO l Butts, 3,367 847 1 ) Jasper, 6,531 2,658 3 o. VP* 4,713 1,118 * Z Upson. 3,911 1,361 2 go ( Crawford, 2,761 1,040 | ' c Monroe, 9,723 3,250 3 as \ Bibb, 4,476 8,271 2 **' f Houston, 6,601 1,304 3 „a $ Jones, 6,196 2,654 3 ■**" ( Baldwin, 3,123 2,397 1 oil > Twiggs, 4,548 1,618 2 ‘ Wilkinson, 4,785 964 9 \ Warren, 5,043 1,987 2 * ' t Hancock, 5,022 9,364 a S Columbia, 4.317 2,806 a i Richmond, 5,558 10,666 a „Q 4 Burke. 5,193 9,738 2 * ‘ ) Scriven, 2,916 1,093 | ill f 5,812 1,373 3 L Jetferson, 3,514 1,710 a 163,176 876,974 67 Remaining Counties, 146,659 56,258 77 Total of the Slate, 309,835 $133,232 144 TABLE 11. Showing the free White Population of the 90 most populous Counties. ; A'o. Counties. Papula'n. No. of lips.' 1. Hall, 11,177 3 2. Gwinnett, 10,721 3 3. Habersham, 10,263 3 4. Monroe, 9,923 3 5. DeKalb, 9,020 3 6. Henry, 8,387 3 7. Newton, 8,101 3 8. Franklin, 7,517 3 9. Walton, 7,078 3 10. Jackson, 8,734 3 11. Jasper, 6,531 3 12. Elbert, 6,389 3 13. Jones, 6,196 3 14. Washington, 5,812 3 15. Houston, 5,601 3 16. Richmond, 5,558 2 JHLLEDtiEVILLE STREET LOTTERY. Official prize list of the 2d day’s drawing continued on the 16th July, 1833. K7“Those numbers to which no prizes are affixed, are twelve dollar prizes. 108 762 73 797 124 771-100 98 809 154 782 139—20 840 167 851 233 896 191 911 285 201 935 325 15022 228-20 966 357 38 243 996 361 75 266 362 147 308 5061—20 394 168 355 111 396 1 97—50 387 235 443 449 448 237 508 457 564 274—20 515 596 570 297 567—20 623 592-20 321 011 677 642 419 673 700 654 515 697 —20 757 721 654 720 758—20 737 721—50 773 768 750 757—20 828 795 778 872 833 826 6049 -—— 848—20 835 103 11045 971 166 59-20 16037 1149 213 141 62 160-20 317 212 63 165 318 265 107 196 344 431 130 303 369 442 143 330 882 451 193 346 514—20 455 355 357 638 .158—20 874 413 720 463 445 548 747 527 603 680 824 049 663—20 685 844 711 689 776 848 828 763 874 978 895 768 887 949 785 1 689 7019 952 791 3122 163 991 799 r - 132 327 827 - 149 829 12045 952 379 389 96 959—20 324 407 110—20 964—20 377 512—20 151 —> 423 606 277 17014 145-20 683 281 164 508 690 282 165 605 695 329 214 610 774 355 233—20 717 800 368 295 764 957 403 369—20 797 976 487 435 805 488 489 813 6038—20 490 501 875-20 120 517 513 904 159 558 518—20 910 167—20 574 539 963 228 652 611 3062 258 713 674 69 265—26 754 918 103 272 856 946 301 279 897 960—20 309-20 289—20 908 962 316 299 921 961 349 353 954 983 367 882 i -438 388 13089 18025 460 427 93 55 172 434 127 70—20 492 438—20 138 1 37—20 508 443 149 184 532-26 488 225 370 594 618 240 399 867 635 246 601 894 707 424 663 895 740 458 689 .'Vo. t aunties. Papula'n. No.of it. 17. Oglethorpe, 5,313 2 18. Putnam, 5,294 a 19. Wilkes, 5,210 2 20. Durke, 5,193 2 21. Clarke, 5,13 4 3 22. Mr.rgau, 5,093 2 23. Warren, 6,043 a 24. Troup, 5,026 2 25. Hancock, 5,023 2 26. Chatham, 5,004 2 176,139 67 Remaining Counties, Total of the State, 4105 921—20 519 807—20 6 658 867 114 9012 699—20 920 122 18 743—20 986 125 21 797 153 204—20 845 19014 197 238 862—20 33 175 320—20 892 59 212 337 918—20 150 217 419 280 •18 434 14036—20 289-100 309 596 9| 358 336 70S 141 474 388 765—20 196 476 414-50 810 211 490 540-20 614 i 256 519 604 833 290 749 627 952 335 751 658 348 793 662 10032 444 861 721 37—20 469 891 739 65 081 884 No. 1—399; No. 2—596, No. 3—looo, No. 4—294, No. 5—304, No. 6—300, No. 7—4ol—Total, 3,294. The undersigned, as a Hoard of Visitors, al the Milledgeville Street l<ottcry, held at the Court-house, Baldwin county, in the town o ! Milledgeville, on Tuesday the 16th day o July, 1833, state that, they say the wheels du ly locked and scaled at the conclusion, ant that they also saw them duly opened at the commencement of the drawing. Given under our hands, as a Board of Vis. itors, this 16th dav of Julv, 1833. s. grantlAnd, M. JOHNSON KENAN, JOHN R. WIGGINS. List examined and corrected by James F. Smith and A. G. Raiford. JAMES F. SMITH, ALEX. G. RAIFORD. The second day’s drawing is completed ; And the Third Day’s Drawing will take place on Saturday, the 16th November, next at the Lottery-Office, in the town of Milledgc. ville, at the hour of 2 o’clock, P. M. There will then he deposited in the wheel A Prize of 810,009, SI,OOO, 8900, 8800, 8700 8600, *6OO, *506, 8100 8300, 8200. In addition to this, the Firsi Drawn number will he entitled to a Prize ol ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Thus will be presented to adventurers a most splendid prospect of wealth, which may be obtained for TEN DOLLARS. The unparalleled richness of the wheel piC' sent* the following Prizes: 2 prizes of 810,000 | 2 prizes of 20C 1 prize of 5,000 | 3 do 900 2 do 1,000 | 2 do 700 2 do 800 | 3 do 500 3 do 600 I 3 do 300 2 do 400(19 do 100 Thus, it will be perceived, that tlicfe are now in the wheel, more than 839,000, exclu sive of the prizes below One Hundred Dol lars—making the richest wheel cvci before offered to the public in the Southern country, and it is confidently believed, that every man who desires to acquire a fortune with but little trouble, and comparatively no expense, will come forward and improve the present brilliant opportunity to his own interest. By order of the Board, PRYOR WRIGHT, Sec’rv. At a meetin g of (he Board of Directors of the Bank of the state of Georgia, on the 13th inst. Thomas stocks Esq. of Greene Cos. was elected Agent of that Bank, for the office of Discount and Deposit, at Grccnesboough. Sat'. G torsi an. MILLEDGEVILLE Street Lottery. J MONEY MONEY !—LOTS OF MONEY!! WHEN xvc consider that For tune is daily diffusing wealth and tappiuess in all parts, and every corner of .his extensive country, through the medium >f the LOTTERY SYSTEM ; that scarce ly a week or a day wheels by us without bringing the Intelligence, that someone if our friends or fellow-citizens has drawn a prize ; and that it only requires an invest ment of the trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a good chance for a Prize of 20,000; Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon this li beral and enlightened people, the policy of stepping intlre way to wealth and the favor of tne propitious Dame. THE .VEIT /JIUH’I.VK WILL TAKJJ PLACE ON THE SIXTEENTH OF NEXT NOV. at which time there will be FLOATING ALL THE CAPITAL PRIZES as BE FORE, except one of 8760, by which it will he perceived that the chances are naw much better Ilian before, on ac count of the small prizes (299 in num ber) being drawn from the Wheel. 1 of 8 10.000 1 of *5,000 1 of *I,OOO 2 of 8 000 1 of « MOO 1 of * 700 2 of 8 600 2 of 8 500 1 of '8 400 2 of * 300 1 of *2OO 21 of 8 100 besides a great number of 50’s and 20*g.— thus it will be perceived, that there are now in the wheel more than *25,000, exclusive of the prizes below * 100. Those, who wish to acquire fortunes for small sums, will do well to make early in. vestments, before the golden moment pas ses, and will be gone torever. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 820,000 is 8 20,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000 4 do 5,000 is 20,000 » do 1,000 is 9,000 b do 900 is 4,500 5 do 800 is 4,000 5 do 700 is 3,500 5 do 600 is 3,000 5 do 500 is 2,500 5 do 400 is 2,000 5 do 300 is 1,500 5 do 200 is 1,000 35 do 100 is 3,500 50 do 50 is 2,500 050 do 20 is 13,000 5.000 do 12 is 00,000 Lestt than TWO blank* to a PRIZE. All the Prizes to be floating from the com mencement. except the following, deposit ed as follows, viz: f First Day’s Drawing.—2 Prizes of 5,000, I cf 1,000, 1 of 000, 1 of 800, 1 o 700, 1 of 600, »of 500,1 of 100, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Second Day’s Drawing. —One Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000, lof 900, lof 800,1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, l of 400, l of 300, 1 of 200. Third Day's Drawing.— One Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 906, 1 of 800, l of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, l of 200. Fourth Day’s Drawing. —One Prize of | (0,000, 1 of 1,000 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, I of3oo, 1 I of 200. Fifth and i.ast Drawing. —One Prize of 20,000, 1 ot 1,000, I of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700,1 of 600, lof 500, lof 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. And on the commencement of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the first drawn number shall be entitled to a prize of *I,OOO, and on the conclusion of the lasj Day’s Drawing, she first and last drawn nnmbersshall be entitled to a capital Prize of * 5,000 each, in addition to such prizes as may be drawn to their numbers. The whole Lottery to be completed in Five Day’s Drawing only ! PRIZES ONLY TO REDRAWN. The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty days after each Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction of fiifteen per cent. All prizes not applied for in twelvemonths from each drawing to be considered as a donation to the funds of the Milledgeville Street Lot tery. The drawing to take place under the su perintendence of WM. W. CARNES, SAM. BUFFINGTON, SAM. ROCKWELL, WM. H. TORRANCE, E. E. PARK, JOSEPH STOVALL, JOHN H. WARE, J. W. A. SANFORD,& ROBT. M’COMB, Commissioners j Also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS. j Wholes 10. Halves 5. Quarters 2 50. j For sale in a great variety of numbers at the Commissioners Office on Wayne Street, opposite the Post-Office and State Bank, j dj" ORDERS for Tickets, from any part of the U. States, (post paid,) will meet with ; prompt attention. Address to PRYOR WRIGHT, Secret an/ to Commissioners. Milledgeville, Feb. 10, 1833. s—ts A LAD, calling hslmself BENJAMIN -» RUM.NEY, was brought to the orphan House in Charleston, on Thursday the 11th inst. He states that he was born in Put nam comity, in the State of Georgia, is the son of Edward Kumncy, lately deceased, of Clinton, Jones county, Georgia,where he worked as a Carpenter and Bricklayer—the Boy’s mother’s name, before marriage, was Eliza Lowe; he came in the last steamer from Augusta, in search ofhis uncle, Benja min Rumuey, who he understood lived in Charleston. That his friends may be informed where the Boy can be found, the Commissioners of the Orphan House, havejdirected this pub lication, and request the Editors of other papers in the etty, also those in Georgia, to give the same an insertion. Any further information can be obtained by applying at the Orphan House, Charleston, or to. JAMES JJSRVEY, Chairman Inly 35 Cnrnm'ssioncrs 9 H.