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TAKH9T. tMii« HU-. The history of stiiciile, its phenomena arid its ptloSophy, begins to attract attention in tins ini’jiitjy. A moat extrordiunry number o: S' if-inwfdcrdTs, in common with others, iiuvo boon-committed in the t inted ."stales, within a itjort period. Our late registers ol deaths are filoody r. cords of crime of almost j every line and gradation In inu-t countries, Suicide and murder are in the inverse pro portion of each other. \V lmrc tlio one is most rife, the other is seldom seen, lint they have gone on together with us in frightful progression. Can we discover in tin statis tics crime a solution of this mystery ? Large capitals are the theatres of suicides, hut not of murders. 15ut we have no overgrown cit ies where the population of the country is driv en, as to a centre, to find employment. W e have no great focus of crime, where inen of desperate fortunes congregate, as their natur al home and refuge. While the Suicide resorts to a city, the Murderer remains at a diset nice from it. This s another fact in the history of crime. Yet we find no parallel to it in the United States. 'The Murderer, with us, lifts the fatal weapon aliko in the city and at a distance from its strict police and huinaniceing manners. Tne Suicide is found to commit self-sacrifice as well where competition for employment is scarcely knows, as in tlio more crowded towns. How arc these facts to be explained 1 fn every country the history of suicide, if not of murder, is the history of the moral con dition of its inhabitants—the history of itsgov crninent—tlie history of its manners. The phenomena of crime, of misfortune, of unbri dled passions, of unrestrained appetites, may be read in the registers of untimely death. Do we not boast of our moral pority ! Do we not challenge history for a parallel to our form of government? Do wo not claim as our dis tinguishing national characteristic simplicity of manncis? How is it, then, that ties arc so relaxed with us, that crime of the deepest dye multiplies in a ratio so far beyond our ex pectations? Shall we look in the history of snide and rrftirdcr for the history of those physical influ ences which affect the moral and intellectual constitution of man ? Is it to the history of the earth, in various modes of acting on the mental and physical orgaization of the species, that we are to seek for the means o general ising the phenomena ? Shall we look into the pages of the Natural Historian, in short, for a solution of the law and philosophy on this subject? If wo find in the fog of London a larger number of suicides than where the earth does not give out as tjmriy humid exhalations, shall we say that this is a part of the physical law connected with self-destruction ? If we find in the northern regions of France one sui cidoin 9,8.3-1 inhabitants,and in the southern departments one in 31,83 6, shall wc conclude that this points to sunny clime*, as plest with exemption from this crime, while ungniacL regions impel to self-destruction? We con-* fess ourselves unable tosolvc the problem, aL* though the histor of suicide in this country is a better illustration of the physical than the moral theory of the origin of self-murder. I’lie largest proportion of suicides occur at the north. We have often thought that it would be a profitable lesson if, affixed to each record of self-immoation appeared a short history of the causes and impelling motives of the act. What a commentary would this furnish to a fruitlul text? A few lines would include the essence of a system of morals. A brief scrip tion of motives would contain an epitome and abstract of volmns of ethical discussion and rules of practice. — • Southern Patriot, History. —Whatever withdraws us from the power of our senses; whatever makes the past, the distant, or the future, predominate over the present, advances us in the dignity of thinking beings. Far from inc, and far from mv friends, be such frigid philosophy as may conduct us, indifferent and unmoved, over any grounds which has been dignified by wisdom, bravery, or virtue. That mar. is little to be envied whose patriotism would not gain force upon the plain of Marathon, or whose piety would not grow wanner among the rui sos lona. Association. —Every man, like Gulliver in Lilhput, is fastened to some spot of earth, by the thousand small threads which habit and association are continually throwing around him. Os these, perhaps, one of the strongest is here alluded to. When the Canadian Indi ans were once solicited to emigrate, “ What!” they replied, “shall we say to ihe hones of our fathers, ‘arise, and go with us into a for eign land V ” Memory. —lt is said of Cardinal Richelieu, that when ho built his magnificent palace on the site of the old family chateau at Riche lieu, he sacrificed its symmetry to preserve the room in which he was born. An attach ment of this nature is generally characteristic of a benevolent mind ; and a long acquain tance with the world cannot always extinguish it. “To a friend,” says John, Duke of Ruck ing! mm, “I will expose my weakness, lam oftener missing a pretty "gallery in the old house I pulied down, than pleased with a sa loon which 1 built in its stead; though a thou* sand times better in all respects.” This is the language of the heart; and will remind tho reader of that good-humored remark in •one of Pope’s letters—“ 1 should hardly care to have an old post pulled up, that 1 had re membered ever since 1 was a child.” Every lawyer, and almost every general reader, remembers the extraordinary will of Mr. Thclusson, a wealthy Englishman, which was made nearly forty years ago. Me left a very large property vested in the hands of trus tees, the proceeds to be laij out in the pur. chase of lands, and the whole to accumul itc during “life and lives in being, ” and twenty one years afterwards, if the heir should be a minor. The estate was thus locked up, at compound interest, during the lives of ail his descendants living at tile time of his death, or born within nine months afterwards, ami during the minority of the persons finally en titled under the will. The particulars of the singular will arc recapitulated in these terms in u late English paper, which wc suppose are substantially correct; —those who are curious in auch things may seo the whole will and numerous calculations of its effects, made at different times, in the English law hooks, un der the haads of i'helusson and Woodford. Great attempt* were made unavailmgly to break the will, ted U matter same before GEORGIA TIMES, AYD STATE vtlGjtls X .ADVOCATE, Parliament. Magnificent cs imates were laid before the various courts of the final Amount of this accumulation, and exaggerated appre hensions expressed of danger to the political institutions of the country, when so vast a stun should become tlio properjty of one man. ’Flie lowest estimate wax chant forty millions sterling, and on the supposition that the es tate vested in a minor, some calculations car ried the aggregate up to a hundred millions sterling, at tie majority of tii In ir. Men j were alarmed at the prospects of there being | a subject, with a revenue exceeding the civil list of the w hole kingdom. The alarm lias proved to be' visionary, and the result may serve as a lesson of the common fallacies in the calculation of rotiooum! interest, as well as a marked example of the waste and inutility rtf properity in trusteeship, compared with the ( tiirift and cure of individuals. Thclusson’s property, (livid and at the time of his death among his children, would have multiplied under the vigildace of watchful scll-iutcrcst to at least twenty times the amount at which it now stands. A dozen fortunes might have grown out of it, each approaching it not equal to the aggregate of the whole estate. In 181 H, the gross annual proceeds exceeded £>9,000 per annum. The gross proceeds in the year 1831, after thirty years accumulation, in the way of compound interest, amounted to £'22, 000 and a fraction. The nett sum paid into the accumulating fund in tlio year 1831, was C 10,000 and a fraction ; in the year 1929 il was reduced to £13,000, & tlio additon niadt to the aec uni il kited found in tho yecr Ic3(h had shrunk to £10,510. Patriotism of the Clergy (hiring the Revo lutionary War. —Two minister’s sons, in tin county of Essex, whose fathers were out in the great struggle for American liberty and, independence, met not long since. After talking over some of the events of that period, one says to the other, “I believe my father did more than any oilier minister in tlio Slate.” “How so?” says the other, “what did ho d@?” “ Why, he sent three sons into the field.’’ The other replied, “My lather did more; he went himself, and took four with Inin.” —Salem (!az. A Sailor's Veracity. —A son of Neptune said the other day to a brother tar, Jack, you nevercaught me in a lie, in your life. Very true replied Jack, but 1 have chased you from one lie to another all day. [Winch. Repub. Irish Repartee. —“ There, leave the en trenchment anil go and tell your captain that you are tiic idlest rasCal in the regiment.”— “ I’laso your honour, you would not like to have me go with a be in my mouth?” .lu*i iinblixihed- At tueTimes & .State Right’s Advocate Ollieo, Milledgeville. «• Tiir ; and iiDj'j. i-iir, OF Ist and gd i , mid ol the 3d liming WITH Tin DU YW EK’S N A PI E AM) RESIDENT E. < ompitedfioin the Numerical Rooks, After a careful examlantlonoflhcmli}' the < om mixslom i**. l*rice Three Hollars. The interest which is manifested throughout the State, to lie possessed of information relating to the interesting section known as the t'liero kee country, and the importance of all informa tion that can lie obtained in regard to its geo graphical position—the quality of its land—its boundaries, watercourses, roads, &c. lias induc ed the publishers hereof, at the entreaties of ma ny persons, by industrious application, and at considerable expense, to undertake tb pu.-.ji - lion of this little volume. They are flattered with the hope, that its usefulness will lie ap preciated by all who are interested in the acquire ment of this important portion of our Stale. The publishers feel assured that they do not over es timate the information it imparts, and the great convenience and* facility, by which it can be acquired; and, altlio’ there may lie in accuracies in its descriptive character, (from the possibility that entirety correct returns were not always made by the District Surveyors) yet, as it is the most correct that can be obtained, without a porsooa! knowledge ofevory lot, it must be con sidered the best information the nature of the case admits of. Os one fact, the reader is guar anteed, that this Look wears a correct and official stamp —as it w as co| ie.l with accuracy from the Numerical Books, now of file, in the Executive Department of the Slate, after those Books were thoroughly examined by the bite Land Lottery Commissioners. Tho. accuracy and fidelity of tho quality of each lot, was ascertained, by espe cial reference to the field notes of the District Surveyors,and their detached plats. To these de siderata, may lie stated, tbattbe No. of each lot, in its district and section, by whom drawn, in whose captains district, and in what county, are equally, and entirely authentic. It must be a de sirable object to both the drawer, and.the pur chaser, to have a Book of the kind we here with submit to the public; as it embodies in a com pressed and in a portable form, all the memora nda information which both purchaser and seller could have, w ithout occular knowledge or from information dearly purchased, if procured other wise. The Book will contain a Numerical list of all the lots draw u in the different sections of the Land Lottery, excepting such as arc returned third quality ; and if any of the third quality has any improvement on it, stien lot also will be embrac ed. To each lot, will be affixed a letter a, hor e, which designates the quality ; a for th e first, b for the second, and c for the third ; and leave also attached the Nos. of acres improved—the draw er’s name, the district in which he gave in as lor lunate drawer, and the county in which he resides, and the No. ofhis lot, and the district and section in which it is located. Whenever a dis trict is not represented particularly, the reader will learn that all the lots in said district, (as In the sth and other districts,) are returned third quality—To each district its boundary is stated, with some brief, but applicable remarks. The publishers forbear any further exordium of this, their “little effort”—preferiog that its me rit and usefulness shall speak more audibly its own praise. Such as it is, (and it is hoped, it will be pronounced good) is respectiully dedica ted to the people of Georgia, by THE PUBLISHERS. Orders, (postage paid,) enclosing Three Dol lars, will be promptly attended to. Address M. I>. J. SI, A DM, MiHe.lgeville. VI. I, those indebted to the estate of Henry Bos well, late of Jasper county, deceased, are requested to make iiiuntdiaie payment: and all those having demands agaiii6t said estate, will render them in duly authenticated according to law. MILLEDGE ROBY, Ex’or. June 19 29—ts |§ | I’IECES best invented baggie.; jus* H 'Swwv' receiv 'd and lor sate by N. McGEHEE. Milledgeville, May 19 I’uivrnv Neatly executed ut the Times Printing Office- The Journal of Commert , * S published daily at $lO pex annum, and twice ■ a week at §*3 per annum, or it paid in ad vance $1 per annum. Orders must be accom panied with money or a reference* and may be forwarded by mail at the risk of tlio Kditors and without the payment ot postage. Subscribers for the Journal of C< miwrcc twice a week and the Mercury, are not received for a less time than one year. 81 iM)R JE i i IR p. nANAWAY from the subscriber in! tfej Jones county, on the 2Gtii inst. a mulatto fellow, by the name of NETIJISIAJI. He i of good countenance, free spoken, less a scar in the right eye, is well proportioned, straight, five feet ill i inches high, and has a scar on the large toe of his left foot. He was purchased of So lomofi Pope,of Waynesbi rough, N. ('. and has a w ife who is a free woman living near that place; where it is supposed has gone, lie was brought to this Slate by Goo. A . l.owe, in 1832. Said boy was heard of a few days since in the Cherokee'Nation. If taken in the State, a re ward -of $25 dollars will be paid for him ; it in- S.-Carolina, S3O ; if in Nurlh-Oarolina, 50 ; and if ia any other Slate SIOO. THOMAS LOWE. Jones county, June 11, 1833 29 —it ■ IiEDGCVILLE STBEET LOTTUKV. Authorised by the Gineral Assembly of the State ol Georgia. Dame Fortune stands in merry mood, Pouring her favors to the i —owd ; Re ready friend, before they fall— Who knows but you may cateb them all. i JHOJiEY-JIO.YEY! L2TS OS' MONEY ! ! ■WMTUEN wc consider that Fortune V w is daily diffusing wealth and happiness in all parts, and every corner of this extensive country,through the medium of the LOTTERY SYSTEM ; that scarcely a week or a day wheels by us without bringing the intelligence, that someone of oar friends or fellow-citizens has drawn a prizr ; and that il only requires an investment of the trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a go on ciiancß for a Prize of 20.000; Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon this liberal an J enlightened, people, the policy of stepping in the way to wealth and the favor of the propitious Dame. The second day's drawing is completed ; Aitd Bie Third tty’s Draw jug Nvlli tuUc place on 'S’sl II SJXTr.ESTH Os NEAT NOV. at the Lottery-Office, itilho town of MHledge villc, at’the Hour of 3 o'clock, IP M. Them will then be deposited in the wheel a Prize of SIO,OOO, §1,001), S9OO, SBOO, $70(1, SOOO, SSOO, SIOO, S3OO, S3OO. In addition to this, the First Drawn number will lie entitled to a Prize ofii.NL THOUSAND DOLLARS. Tints will be presented to aihremurcrs a most splendid prospect of wealth, which limy be obtained for TEN DOLLARS. Tile unparalleled richness of the \v!..'el pte seuts the following Prizes : 2 prizes of SIO,OOO 3 prizes of 000 1 prize of 5,000 ,1 do 500 2 do 1,000 2 do 400 3 do 000 3 do 300 2 do 800 2 do 200 2 do 700 19 do 100 Tims, it w ill be perceived, that there are now in the wheel, more than $39,00© DOLLAKH exclusive of the prizes below one hundred dol lars—making the richest wheel cvct 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 ptesent brilliant opportunity to his own interest. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $20,000 is $'30,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000 4 do 6,000 is 20,000 9 do 1,000 is 0,000 6 do 000 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 0.53 do 20 is-13,000 5,000 do 12 is 60,000 Ecss TWO bhmhx to aPIUKL All the Prizes to be boating from the commence ment, except the following, deposited as follows, viz : First Day’s Drawing.— 2 Prizes of 5,000, I of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 3.-0, 1 of 200. sKConb Day’s Drawing.— One Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000, lof 900, lof 800,1 of 700, 1 ot GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 100, I of 300, 1 of 200. Third day’s Drawing.—One Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, i of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 100, 1 of 300, I of 200. I'ockti! Day’s Drawing.—‘One Prize of 10,000, 1 ol 1,000 1 of 900, lof 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, l of 400, 1 of3oo, lof 200. Fifth a.vo i.ast Drawing.—One Prize of 20,000, 1 of 1,000, I of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO. 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. And on the commencement of tbe First," Se cond, Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing.the first drawn number shall bo dnlilbd to a prize of $ 1,000,0-11(1 on the eoiiciusionof the lasi Day’s Drawing, the first mid last drawn cambers shall be entitled to a capital Prize of $5,000 each, in addition to such prizes as may be drivfn to their numbers. The whole Lottery to be completed iu Five Day’s Drawing only ! jPECEKEK OUY TOitE DUAWN. I'be whole ot the Prizes payable in sixty days after each Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction ol fiifteen per cent. All prizes not applied forjn twelve mouths Irotn each drawing to lie consi dered as a donation to the funds of the MiS ledgcvillc Street -Lottery. Phc drawing to take place under the snperin- ] temlcnce of W.M. \Y. CARNES. SAM. IJUFFINCI .OX, SA XI. ROCKWELL, W.M. H. TORRANCE, . E. E. I‘AEK, JOSEPH STOVALL, JOHN 11. WARE, J. W. A. SAN FORD, A ROUT. AFCOAIJS, Commissioners Also, tt Board of Visitors. PRESENT PR ICE OF TICKETS. \\ holes lit. Halves 5. tumult rs 2 su, For sale in a great variety of numbers at the Commissioners Office on \\ ayne Street, opposite the Post-Otfice and State Bank. Ifp OK PE IIS for Tickets, from any part of ihe C. States, (post paid,) w ill meet ivithprompt at tention. Address to PRYOR WKIGSIT, Sccreturtf to Cos n Milledgeville. Feb. 10, InJJ. 5-ti CLOIKHA TiniS AND atf&ea Asrcam’saj. Is published once a week, m tbe Town ot Mil-" ledgeviftc, at TRUER DOLLARS per annum, ii paid in advance, or FOUR DOLLARS, at the cud oftbe yoar. - _ <Xj’ Advertisements inserted at the usual rates: ’ those sent w ithout a specified number of inser ! tions, w ill be punished until ordered ou’, and I charged accordingly, taalesol Land, by Adijiin j i trators, Ex (Colors, or Guardians, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tuesday iu the month, between the hours of ten in the fore noon and three in the afternoon, at tiie court house in the eodnty in which the property is i situate. Notice of these sales must be given in a public gazette sixty days previous to the j day of sale. Sales of negroes must be at pub-1 lie auction, on the first Tuesday of the month,; between tho usual hours of sale, at the place of | public sales in the county where the letters; Testamentary, of Administration or Guardian-! ship, may have been granted, first giving sixty i days notice thereof, in one of the public ga-l zettes -®f this State, and at the door of the court-house, where such sales ate to be held.— Notice for the sale of Personal Property imisl be given in like manner, forty days previous-to ihe day of sale. Notice to the Debtors,ind ('re-, ditors of an Estate must be published for forty days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell Land, must be published four months. Notice for leave to sell Negroes, must be published for lour months before any order absolute shall be made thereon by the Court INMAN kPEIYLS. g 7 A. ILsiWE.V.S Hon.sc tit ihe) JlLdO INDIAN SPRINGS has been opened several weeks for the accommodation of persons who may 4>e desirous of visiting the watering place. The house is well fitted up and every thing in compile order. Erwin’s Hotel in Macrtn is srill open for boar ders and travellers, and is under tbesnperinlen dance of a lady who is as well qualified for the business as any in Georgia. (Pj-This House m Maeou may lie purchased upon accommodating terms;and possession given by the first of October next. . L. A. ERWIN. June 2G ° o °The Georgia Messenger, Georgia Journal, Augusta Chronicle, will publish the above four times,and forward their account to L. A. E. A Ktirsalh— for Casli or ok Credit. rjffiiE Subscriber offers for sale bis Plantation, E within half a mile of the town of Zelmlon, Pike county, now in a state of high cultivation, and in good order, containing 405 acres, 250 acres in cultivation. There arc on the premises a par cel of excellent Negro Houses, framed Gin House, anti a. barge Stable 80 by 15 feet long.— Any person wishing to purchase a fresh planta in n in a lie llthy country, convenient to a good school, would ift> wefl to e dl ami view the land, to absence of the subscriber, application t-iilier ti Dr. A. Battle,' Dr. .1. Adams, John or James Neal, or VV. Cunningham. HARDY CRAY, FORD, July 325.. Gt, * t ‘ The Timer and Federal Union, will insert the above six weeks, and forward their accounts to rpe-for payment. Ii 41. M. I). SEASON iATE of Milledgeville, and bis mother, have J taken the establishment in Macon, formerly kept by CliarTfesYV illiamson, Esq. known as the WASIILXCPOX 7/17,5. The house lias undergone a thorough repair,and with, other improvements, a Dining Room, eigh ty feet in length, has been added to the south wing ot tbe building. Tbe bedchambers leave been re-paiuted,and the furniture is entirely uelv. particularly beds. ll is servants, the same as were employed ia bis liousost Milledgeville. From the central situation of bis establish ment and bis long experience iu the business, he confidently looks to the public for a liberal share of patronage. Macon, Oct. 29, 1832. 3p Vi ®" C 9.--JS A 73 77 e-r. &s»4) (fix'd aa&iyji2a r |Ml B subscriber respectfulljinforins bis friends fl- and the public, that lie has taken a part of the store occupied by .lames M. Green Cos. where lie will attend to Y\ ateh-repairihg in all its branches—Also, Engraving of every de scription. L- alias and Gentleman's visiting cards, neatly engraved-—door plates, newsphpiT, cuts, &c. X. IL— Jobbingand copper-pl-rftepriiititig.ncyt ly executed—Gold inciting—ihe patronage of the public is respcclftilly'solicitod.. „ VVM. W. HOOPjEB. Macon, Mfly 12. j : .f *|MIK SI BSCRIBER continues to make inks! a and gudgeons for tub-mills at ten dollars I a set, and other castings li>r saw or griss mills, at sixty-five cents per pouird.-‘-He also repairs ; gnus and pistols at very high prices, and shoes! horses at $1 00 if the cash is paid down, or if, 1 done in payment of a debt, but if charged, $! j 50. He also sells new scooters at 14 cents per! pound, or makes thorn w hen the iron is found al J 37i each. „ ' I- T. CUSHING February, 1833. t s j SThe .Vew-I'of/, tt3er< iit'if, •S published every Wednes.ly at noon, and sent oQ by the evcuing-matU-of that day anil the morning mails of Thursday. Tho Mer cury is made up of the principal articles of the Journal of Commerce, including the review' of the market prices of stdeks, fee. But without ship news or advertisements’. It is neatly print ed on a very large and beautiful sheet. Price®.'; per an ii or] : $5 tor one copy two years, or $lO tor four copies one year, payable always in "ad vance. This paper is admirably calculated for agriculturalists and professional gentlemen and for ail families. Hlit- S?Sift’ *.*y attend the Superior L'om-t.s of! v W the Counties of Itnwogec, Kn'nipter, Httrris, Stewai-t, 7(J;tfioii, llcriivct’sej-, Talbet, 'i'reup issivl Ilem-d. Elh-rslie, Harris ceuitty, June 19 23—Gt ! £ i every aescfijmofi, e\*‘. - iiiotl uiih X - ami ill spandi at THE TIMES and STATE RIG 111 S ADVOCATE Ofiice, by- M. D. J. SLADE R months afterdate application! will be made to the lion. Inferior Geiirt of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordinary! purposes, for leave to sell the land and nr-roc-s belonging to the heirs of Jehu Marsh, dec. ° ; ABA HOLT, Guardian, j _ Ma y CKOKWU VI ’j YVVt. rpilL publication „f ,he Georgia Almanac 1 « which was regularly printed Fu this office! j tint tailed for two years, owing to circumstances : v hicli could urn hi- controlled by the former edi tor, will hereafter be continued every year, w ith the calculations of Robert Grier, Esq. Tin V manne for 1834 will be printed with new ty,. e and new Zodaical and Astronomical si.ros." on good paper, and carefully superintended. P, r . son* wishing to purchase l-v tbe gn ;lro r ,.. quested to nude early- applieatiuA : the price v, ill be.as low as it can be afforded, to save ix; , and a small j rofit. Ahiv.ta Guv TITI il‘ -.x it! •i . *i,v» A '-’VS ' 'v* ,J* Ware llcvse and Commission Merchants , MACON, GEORGIA. BLANTON &6MITH, D arc-House and Cnm tirisnou Merchants, Mncon, make liberal ad vances on Gctton instore, and oil siiqmients; also mi NOTES and other property deposited in their hands. Their Ware-Houses are more convenient to the business part of tow n than any other, possessing the advantages of a V\ barf, and are more exempt from danger by fire than any other in -dacon. . I-'isrmit are WARE "HOUSE* tlolt on .IrfJ.’iic. .HO2S.T ia. J^LDIiUSaAW, 0 NTENDING to close his present business, fe offers his stock at reduced prices, consisting I of Bide Boards of various patterns, Secrctaries-aml Book Cases, Grecian .Sofas, of various patterns. Sets of Dining Tallies, Single Dining Tables, Pillar niid Claw, Card,Tea and Break- . fast Tables, Centre Tables. Ladies \\ ork Tables, Candle Stands, Portable Desks, Piano Stools, U ash Stands^ I.adics Dressing Bureaus, J>„. do. with Looking Glasses, Bureaus of various patterns, Mahogany Chairs, with hair seats, Cribbs and Cradles, Wardrobes, Counting House Booji Cases, Spring Scat Rocking Chairs, Mahogany, Carved, ami Maple Bedsteads i French Bedsteads, Mahogany Stools, Cots, Carted Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, iSji/ing Mattresses, &c. Also, an elegant assortment of and Gla-aesi Cane and Rush Seat Fancy and \\ iudsor CIIAIBS, Willow waggons, w ith a variety i ( articles, all (if which arc of the best workman hip and materials, and will be warranted, having b -en ynaile Under my own in-' spcction, and will be sold for cash, cotton, or approved paper. Macon, July 15, 1833. 28-Gnu TJie TiionmxtOti l ition Ele>tt-l iProperly ]Lollery* AS tiki public 'lias sustained litis .lottery up to the present time, and from recent events which have taken place, since the last notice, the Proprietor- deems it proper to give a suctinct history, of it from the beginning to the present time: leaving out as much as pos sible what has been already published. The proprietor sometime before lie offered this Lottery to the public, I rad mortgaged nearly all the properly totwo persons whom he owed— one contained the negroes,tho other the lands, G.e.—And as he believed for less than half of its value: however, with a view to lake them up before, or at the time* they hceaitie .due, and proceeded on with his mercantile businsss; blit he was from misfortune unable to take up the mortgages, and having made many'other credi tors, and perceiving that lauded property had fallen nearly half its value, add finally finding for vvliat il w ould bring that even all Iris property Would not satisfy his creditors, unless lie gets its value ; and having In-cn thus fixed, and being anxious to do justice to his other creditors, as Wjcll as the mortgagees, offered his property in sard Lottery. lie applied to his creditors for tlje.ir apprrd>!-' ion—and amongst them one whose chfinits quite inconsiderable, refused—an i issued Iris Ii la (after w hich others issued and levied on the , property, and it was all sold from tlio Ist Tues ! Jay iu last August ami up to the Ist Tuesday ! n September—and bought in by two mortgages at comparatively small prices—but more than the amount of the fi fa : and the property left with the l’roprielor, to carry on the Lottery. Said creditor's claim being younger than'others, the money was paij.tn the eldest claim—and lie still not paid.' On visiting Savannah, the Pro prietor, was taken, by this s.itno creditor by casa, and placed in'confinemeiit on the twenty-t rird of last .March. And in tbe iueail time tlie niortoa gees .attorney took possession of the negroes offered in the scheme of said lottery and sold them, his proper to state that from the salts (of! tickets, there is a larger amoymt of money On hand tiinn*the amount of the nine negroes in thei scheme in said Lottery. On taking now near-’ lyt wo months to ran aft (both personally pil'd by letu-rs) a. number ofgcnUcnten, Uic best course ! to he taken, the Proprietor from their advice, as well as Ris own convictions lias come to the) conclusion, to voiiliiiiie the said Lottery ; hut ad mits he must have tiie aid of his country : Hei will present a petition to the next Legislature ■ ss spoil as it-sits, with a nutrfber of respectable! liguers, praying leave todruw said Lottery; (alnl ! to pay casli to prize' holders instead of negroes [ o ihcoaioitn/ set forth in the scheme of said hr- ( groe’s. Then justice will be dons to purchasers j id' tickets, ami to his numerous creditors; and he will feel grateful to bis country w hich will : verify the old adage, *» a friend in need is a friend indeed.” lie dees not make this appeal to the public with a hope of obtaining the fame of Tnfiole on pi old by means ot chance and fortune—no; he only asks, whtit can I>e done by bis state— for its aid so as to act legally—and only to main tain bis steadiness of purpose and firmness of mind by w liicli"although poor, he will he able to pass 'the remainder of Iris days, neither tube grieved w ith past prosperity, nor to no broken down by present or future adversity, but tube gratified lor having the salisfhction ol dc-iug jus tice, and for the. following very good reasons: —it w ill balance his affairs, restore lus credit, satisfy his creditors, and to injure neither iudi-: I vrilual nor country ia this peculiar case. It is therefore requested that the purchasers of Ticket* remain satisfied’uni: I it is known wheth er the Legislature w ill have rejected or granted j bis Petition.— If rejected, all the money will be [ immediately returned by the Agents, but if on , the other hand the Petition is allowed he will have time to Sell the unsold tickets, ami draw s-.id Lottery by the first of next January, the time specified in the last notice dated the 25th , of March. J. TL BATJJ man. .« Editors wish j have published any of the notices that have been issued respecting said Lottery, will be plen-u give llm above one inser tion per nonth, ’till the Legislature sits in next I ixo vein hr r; ami in addition the Proprietor re-' quests t! e editor of the Hickory Nut', to do the fc lue ’ junc 5 A DM] N LSTHATORkS SAL E. Postponed. A GRE EARLY to an erdm of the Inferior 1 ' "lirt ot Baldwin county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold at tin- (Vurt-I lii i-.se i:i the town of Milledgeville, on the first ' I lies,lay m August next, within the legal hours Ol salt- three lots of one acre each, in said town, j ‘ ,ls '°( L *** ni|| l L in square nutn- 1 b-' r 70. as tmpr.pirty of J„|„, Troutman dc - i"Si ,l. sold I r the benefit of the heirs of said <liceased. I erms on ihe <lav of sale M ... i I,IKAM »• TBOI i’MAN, Adni'r. | 7—9 | Jt!si pubiisTivd, Nf-U-d uLRAaiJ 2L? \ DOTTED in Convention, by the J U( ] trps . the fsuperiorX’ourts.- Iteice One bolla ' Ord( rs enclosing the sumsof one dollar, ai |,j r ed (postage paid) to M. D. J. M -i FOR.SALE —LOTS OF JL VSi) ' we«i. { Bs.l, Hill Ikist. ith IS 18*, .“ ‘id J' 47, Mil!« «J; AUo —C.OLD LOi Ilb7,3dl)is( q-j Section. Apply to JOHN -YI. CART ITS ! Milledgeville, May 20 THE HiailßlCAL ROOK ' all Rrizes /A. ND (irawei s names and residence xik. ill the Gold Lottery, lately drawn, is ‘ preparing, and w ill shortly issue from the gi t Times Office, price Ten Dollars, bound Orders for the same, will be'received by M. I). J. BL.YDL The C lien pest Work ever offered tothejqiy' a hvki.es a 1.5 . v v. x OKU &. l.ons A. Gom untlcr (lie l«i-m of 1 al da ivru.xn ( o:.i.v,K\ci.x<i o.v 'inr. i i::st ok jankay 1t33 KKUr-MONTIILV l-CSi.IC.moX, TO RK CiLLKD ’* oiV.’c eVovtlisl'H rltagatiuc. V O hranch of the fighter literature of the pro 1 ffl sent nge (.tiers a wider THd, or greater V J riety for selectida, than tlioke works familUrl, know n ns Romances mid Novels. -Theunbonni ed encouragement which these.have rccrivee, l have induced many of the most gifted writers t! engage iu their con.| es.lion, ami tlu-y hav* !• (oiisequeiice, attained a degree of merit and M . eeilenee which, with a few splendid excenio*, were until the present century, entirely unknown Amongst Uie great mass of Novels xvliid, are Constantly in course of publication, there are of comt-e wine, w Die'll are very superiouMo the oth. ers. To select these and present them to tiie reading community iu a neat, popnlor and Con veuient form, with greater expedition and at less cost than they can he furnished by the book-sd lers, is the principle object of the proposed publi cation ; an object wide., the publishers are satis fied they can accomplish more easily thau am other persons, on account of tbe extraordiusrr facilities which they enjoy. I Besides a constant raid direct interccune wit* • the London publishers, through which they a :( ■enabled to receive the latest British Novels, a s soon as they can be transmitted to this countri, ; they are connected with the most extchsivs.prinj! ! iug establishment in i’lrilmiilpbi.i, mid can re print in the shortest period tiny work they mar choose-to undertake. If, for. example, tin: should wish to furnish ns part of their reuuiar s* lies, any New English .Novel, they caifdosor Lis early a dale as any American bookseller,s ’ that distiMCSubscribers may receive itiiuiiiltan* j .-usly with the liook'seller’s' repßblieatlmi j u it„ larger cities, and at but a trifling expense of pi*, i tage. In selecting works for this publication, non will be taken bat those which convey Imthmati. j iicntiori and instruction ; and siirlm ' have the charm at freshness ami inurcst. Ii ! these objects cannot be accomplished from lb I abundant supply of the modern press Tceonr# I may be had lo tnosceterlingproductions nfaf-. i mer.age. which being almost"entirely out of print, ! -ire comparatively but little known,and, in sin* j cases, wn-.ld be found more attractive than moil j of those which are of more recent origin. As the Novellist’s Magazine, though intendti j expressly for preservation, will lie furnished li subscribers in pamphlet form, it will be cunvpyd by mail lo the most distant places, and at a rnj moderate expense of postage. It will furnishi large amount of agroy-ilde, useful, and improvin' reading, for less- limit tine fifth of the price » I which the same might' he otherwise obtained, | and with little or no trouble to Ike subscriber.— . To families re id.-tit in the country, remote frea : the Atlantic towns, lliis publication trill be parte j’cularly serviceable, as supplying their literary j wants in tbe best method that could be devised. I Determined lo use every available means i ( making the Novelist’s Magazine interesting aid , valuable to subscribers, and Ibf the furthe r par pose of giving Encouragement to American »ri j U-rs to stimulate their exertions, the publish™ propose a premium cf SSOO TO THE AiTHdB Os the beat c Vfi ref. Upon a Nalioual.subject, which shall he present ed "ii or before the lslof October, 1833: This premium will be awarded by acouimiUce, to he chosen for the purpose, and as it-ts presum ed the successful competitor will possess unusu al merit, the publishers of the Novelist’s Maga zine, besides using it for that work,.engage t« | have it printed iu handsome book form, coFros , ponding to the Best London Editions of popular novels,. Ft-r every lliousand copies of the wort thus printed, which' may be-sol J, thcjiitborsli.-ii receive, in addition to the Five I Limited dollars ; FIFTY DOLLARS, or five dollars forever; hundred. G j'Tooso novels preseuted for the prrinium which snail } Trove u a successful", will be returned to their respective authors, the publishers claim ing no control over any hut that to which tin prize limy he awarded. All writings intended as competitors for this premium, must he conveyed free of postage, to he addressed to the publishers, prior to the Ist el October 1833. The Ndvslist’s Magazine w ill he, published in semi monthly, numbers*-each number containing forty-eight extra imperial octavo pages, double columns, arranged after the manner ot the Lady’s Book : to which Work, though it *“* be considerably larger, it w ill bear a general ex ternal resemblance. 'I he Magazine will wA* two volumes annually of more than six hundred pages each, and at the expiration of every fix months, nr thirteen numbers, subscribers will ™ furnished with a handsome title page and table of contents. The w hole amount of the »> :ii:rr furnished in a single year, will be equal to “>P rc than fifiy volumes of the common sized Englisu duodecimo books. The paper upon which T ANARUS; Magazine w ill he printed, will be of the finrsi quality used for h- k work, and a size cl(-g r - ntl .' adapted for binding. As the type will bectuw ly new, and of a m-at appoaram-c, each vohnw whoa bound, Will furnisli a handsome as wfllj** villuablp addition to the liberties ol those woo , patronize the work. .... Tl price of the Novki.ist’s Magazinc "and ” Five Dollars peranumn’, payable in advance. • * the publishers intend issuing tt limited !j® n “ er e j impressions persons wishing to subscribe are r ‘ 1 (jiiL-stVd to do so without delay. Orders ina»- ) addres-sed to C. AJ.EXXNDER.&CO’, Vo. 3 Athenian Buildings, Franklin i'lacc 1 1 - 1 ilelpliia. j A commission of 20 percent, will be °" ll J . lo Agents, and all remittances by mail will * i the publisher’s risque, if accompanied by a 1 Master’s certificate, and not otherwise. Any I gent or Post Master furnishing ten *ubscri > laud remitting the amount of the subscript!’ j shall be entitled to a commission ot 20 per i one copy gratis one year, and the Lady * . | lor the same length of lime. Uncurrent n° °c ; solvent hanks received in pnymant at par A specimen of the work, or any inlormatio ' sperting it, may be obtained, by addressing j publishers, (post paid.) Agents tending sub cribcrs, ami preferring a copy ot the It-, tlio commissions, can have it repo**/ ( warded. Editors us newspapers generally, wall P* Inert the above as olu-u ns convenient,aM • tie ilieiiisojvrs thereby toalree eschasfc t«» * ycjr. * -• ’ *•