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PROSPECTUS OF AND •Journal of J 3 olitiral SZcononnj. }’ Ibis paper is published on the first unit thinl Y\ ednesday of every month, on a super-roy al sheet of 10 pages octavo, corresponding in size With the Free Trade Advocate, (the pre cursor of the Danner of the Constitution,) and constituting in the year, with an InAx, a volume of 100 pares. 3. It is chiefly political, hnt in part miscella neous; its design being to disseminate the great principles of Constitutional I.ibertv, and to assist in drawing men’s minds from the worship of their fellows to an acquaintance with the nature of their government. 3. It will be open to the examination of all political questions of a general nature, and will communicate to the people of the North the po ilical movements of the South, and to those of South, the political movements of the North. 4. It wiil advocate the Republican doctrines of ’9B, as set forth in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions, and as maintained by Jefferson,Mad ison, M’Kean, and the other distinguished cham pions ofSTATE Rights and State Remedies. It will also record the most important documents and State Papers connected with the proceedings of South Carolina, so as to preserve a complete history of the times, for the future reference ol politicians and statesmen. 5. The principles of I'reeTrade w ill be illus tratedand enforced, as useful to reconcile the pub lic mind, at the North, to the approaehingeredtic tion of the ’Tariff to u uniform standard of ad valo rem duties, as well as necessary to prevent any future attempts to re-establish the restrictive sys tem. 6. The impolicy and unconstitutionally of ap propriations ior works of internal improvement by the Ycderal Government, will be maintained, and all attempts to encroach on the rights of the {States hy that Government, will be resisted, from whatever party they may emanate ; and espe cially will its interference with the peculiar do mestic policy of the Southern States, should any unhappily be attempted, denounced as a viola tion of the federal compact. 7. It will oppose monopolies, special privileges, ami sinecures of every description, ns interfering with the equality of rights upon which our institu tions are founded, and will he emphatically the advocate of a (’heap Government. 8. It will also be opposed to man-worship, the bane of republics, ami it will expose corruption and dereliction of principle in public servants, to whatever party they may profess to belong, —This, however, it will do in a manner which shall not degrade the press, and upon no occasion w ill the columns of the Examiner be the vehicle of scur rility or vulgar personal abuse. TERMS: 1. The price of the paper is, per annum, paya ble in all cases in advance, as follows : For a single copy - . • • • $1 30 For 4 copies, paid for at the same time hy that number of subscri bers, $5, equal per copy to - - 1 25 For 10 copies, paid for in the same manner, $lO, equal percopy to - I 00 3. Each remittance wiil be considered as a distinct transaction, and every subscription will be discontinued at the end of the year paid for, unless renewed by a second payment, Dy this means, subscribers may withdraw without in curring the expense of postage in giving notice of withdrawal, and the trouble of furnishing re ceipts w ill he avoided, inasmuch as the transmis sion of the paper will be of itself evidence oj its luiving beta paed for, 3 - No subscription for less than a year w ill be received, and in all cases where money is remit ted, it will be considered, unless otherwise ex pressed, in payment of the current volume, and the back Nos. will accordingly be forwarded: I'rovided, however, That this stipulation tofur oishthe back Nos. shall not continue after the number on hand shall have been exhausted, of which we shall give due notice. 4. All postage must be paid, except upon let ters containing five dollars in a single note, or any larger sum : but the risk of miscarriage by the mail is assumed by the publisher. 6. There are no agents established for this po per at any place; hut any Postmaster or other individual may constitute himself an agent for others, hy availing himself of the discount allowed upon a number of copies. All communications to lie addressed to the subscriber, who respectfully requests that the names of persons and places transmitted to him may be distinctly written, so as to avoid mistakes, which can only be corrected by incurring the ex pense of postage. CONDY RAGUET. Philadelphia August 7, 1833. IVlillcdgcvillc Jockey Club Ilf tees , YlflLL take place on Tuesday, the 19th of Tv November next. First Day—Mile heats, free for any horse.— Entrance $25. Second Day—Colt’s race —free for any Colt that has not won a race, two mile heats; entrance s:m. Third Day*—Three mile heats, free for any horse, entrance $25. Fourth Day—Fourth mile heats, free for any horse,entrance 35 dollars. Fifth Day—Mile heats, three best in five, free for any horse, entrance 30 dollars. THE PROPRIETORS. Arner Hammond, Sec’v. Aug. 7 ‘ 33-tr The .YVir- 17/i7, . flcrcnri /, IS published every Wcdncsdy at noon, and sent off by the evening mails of that day and the morning mails of Thursday. The Mer cury is made up of the principal articles of the Journal of Commerce, including the review of the market prices of stocks, &c. But without ship news or advertisements. It is neatly print ed on a very large and beautiful sheet. Price $3 perannun: $5 for one copy two years, or $lO for four copies one year, payable always in ad vance. This paper is admirably calculated for agriculturalists and professional gentlemen and for all families Administrator's Male. %VDLL he sold at the Court House in Clinton, V v Jones County, on the first Tuesday in No vember next, the residue ol the Land, belonging to the estate ol Jlichard Harris, deceased, contain ing 350 acres, more or less, lying in Jones coun ty and adjoining Cox, Gordon, and others, being tiie land known as the dower of the late Mrs. Perryman. The said land is sold for the benefit of the heirs. —Terms made known at the sale. ALFRED IVERSON, Adm’r. Sept. 11, 1833, 35 tds. Administrator’* Kale. A GREEAHLE to an order of the honorable JY the Inferior Court of Harris county, while sitting for ordinary purposes, will he sold on the first Tuesday in November next, in ike Tow nos Waynesborough, llurkc county, the following tracts of land, viz : sixty‘acres more or less ad joining Skinner and others, one hundred acres, more or less adjoining Rawlins, two hundred acres more or less, adjoining Bryant,all the above tracts lying in the county of Burke. Also, will he sold on the same day in the town of Louisville, Jetlerson city, one fourth of an undivided tract containing 57) acres in said county, adjoining Tarvier and others ; belonging to the estajo ol Littlebury Marsh dec. sold for the benefit of the heirs, ’terms made known on tho day of sale. JOHN Ml RF/IEY, Adin’r. KLLi. • y \RSII. Adm’rx. August 31 93—8. GEORGIA TIMES, AND STATE RIGHTS’ ADVOCATE. I’KOSPECTIS FOR rrULISIIING AT SCOTTS BOROUGH, NEAR JMII.I.KDGKVXI.I.K, (in. A Literary Periodical, entitled, £ ’ The Georgia •Icailemician AND Soiitllcrn Journal of Eilin-ation,’’ To be devoted to the interest of Education in our own Stale p irtieularly and adapted to the wants of Families, and Communities, by ROBT. C. BROWN, of Soitlsborough. The Editor is of opinion that Philosophical Education as it is generally conducted in our Universities and Academies, is too much confined to the communication of knowledge, and that too little attention is bestowed • n the formation of the intellectual habits, of judging, reasoning, and communication, hy which alone, the prosecution of science, after leaving School or College, and the business of active life, can bo successfully pursued. It is therefore, his design, to conduct this work in reference to the analysis of the hu man mind, and to endeavor to forward the grand object of fitting oursons and daughters for practi cal LIFE. There being no work of the kind in the South ern country, it is taken for granted, that no one w ill question the propriety of cndeatMiring to establish an organ of good, so much needed : We adopt the sentiments of no party, we are plelged to no society, nor is it our w ish to dictate as to any inode or course to lie pursued in general, or particular instruction. Ouraim shall be, toopen the avenues of thought on this important subject, and by our efforts, endeavor to bless the country of our adoption; the land of our children; the home that we love ! At a time when manual labor schools, and other respectable institutions are rising around us, it is reasonable to expect, that some mode of communication, with regard to the success or failure of any attempts, is very desirable?... Teachers need a periodical wherein incy may express their views, and from which they may learn the views of others, and gether encourage ment and guidance in the arduous task of instruc tion ; it is our design to collect information from every source ami make our paper an organ of communication between distant teachers and the friends of Education jin general. Perhaps at no period of our history could there be a greater call for correct views on school-books and apparatus, necessary to facilitate the progress of the pupil: VVe will, therefore, endeavor to supply our columns with respectzble views of manuals and information with regard to all the machinery of Education. That our paper ntay interest every thinking man, and be an inmate of the family circle: it will embrace Agricultural, and Me chanical essays: Polite Literature: Essays on Moral and Physical Science ; Biography', Origi nal, aud Selected Poetry ; and Strictures on the best modes of Education; discipline of Schools, notices of literary institutions, and literary works; in fine any subject calculated to interest the planter, the teacher, mother, father, guardian and student. Disputed points in politics or religion, shall be entirely excluded, nor is the Academician ever to be the vehicle of malevolent insinuations, or ungenerous aspersions. It shall be the constant aim of the Editor, to unite all conflicting inter ests, and views, in the noble object of training children in the ways of wisdom, and diffusing a taste for literature, the arts end sciences, which ever lend to make a happy and enlightened peo ple. Advertisements of Teachers, School and Books, will be inserted at the usual rates, but this class of advertisements only, as it is intended to make the Academician subserve the purposes of Education and general information. The pa per will be published semi-monthly, at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance, and will contain eight pages. In a geod type, ou the plan of the American Farmer. 24 Nos. making a vol ume, which will be accompanied with an elegant title Page, and general Index. Editors willing to further the cause of educa tion in our State, will confer a favor by publish ing this Prospectus, and the favor will be re ciprocated in any way desired. It is contempla ted that the first No. will be issued in November next. Any person forwarding to the Editcr sub scriptions for five papers shall receive the sixth copy gratis. Communications addressed pos tage paid, to R. C. Brown, Scottsborough, will be attended to. Sept. 11, 1833. ON ot before the first day of June next, we prom: a «to pay William Johnson, or bearer, forty five dollars for va!"e received, this 38th January 1332, QUINTON STEPHENS. LITTLETON TURNER. August 21 33 —I fim. Georsin Jones County. BEFORE me Joseph Day, one of the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county, person ally camo Henry Wood, who being duly sworn, deposeth and sailli, that he owned and possessed the original note, of which the above is in sub stance a copy ; and that said original note, is lost or mislaid, so that he cannot find it. HENRY WOOD. Sworn to before trie this 22 July 1833. JOS. DAY, I. l. C. August 21 32 —l Guv RTLE NISI. Inferior Court, July Term, 1833. ST appearing to the court, upon the petition -and affidavit of Henry tt ood, that he owned and possessed the original note of which the a bove is in substance a copy, and that said origi nal note, has been lost or mislaid, so that he can not find it. It is therefore ordered, that said Quintain Stephens and Littleton Turner, shew cause (if any they have,) at the next term of this court, why the above copy should not be estab lished, in lieu of the original, so lost or mislaid; ar.d it is ordered that a copy of this rule he served upon the said Quintain Stephens and Littleton Turner, personally, if to be found in this State, and if not lobe found in this State, then thisrule to be published in some public Gazette in this State, for the space of three months. A true extract taken from the minutes of Jones Inferior court, this 23 July 1833. M. A. MARSHALL, C. i. C, August 21 S3 —3m. GLOItGII. “ In Wilkinson Superior Court, ) October Term, 1833. \ IT appearing to the Court that the original Bond given by John Riley, James Ross, John Ross, Isaac Mitchell, Benjamin Exum, Lewis Thrower, Samuel Beall, Jesse Pittman and John F. Simmons for the faithful performance of the duties of the office of Sheriff of ihe County of Wilkinson hy the said John Riley, has been de stroyed by fire, and a copy of said Bond having been filed in tho Clerk’s office - On application, it is ordered that unless cause to the contrary be shewn on the first day of the next Term, that said copy hr established in lieu of the said lost origin al—and that sixty days previous notice he given in the Georgia Times, published in Milledgeville. of the applicants intention to have said Bond es tablished. A true extract from the minutes, this lOlh Octo ber, 1833. JEREMIAH BEALL, clerk. Oct. 16, 1833. 40.... tBYHE SUBSCRIBER continues to make inks * and gudgeons for tub-in ills at ten dollars a set, and other eastings for saw or griss mills, at sixty-fivo rents per pound.— lie also repairs guns and pistols at very high prices, and shoes horses at $ I 00 if the cash is paid down, or if done in payment of a debt, hut if charged, $1 50. He also sells new scooters at 14 rents per pound, or makes them when the iron is found at 37 i each. I. T. CUSHING February, 1833, ts | MICCEDGEVIECE Authorised by the General Assembly ol the State of Georgia. Dame Fortune stands in merry mood. Pouring her favors to the crowd; Be ready friend, before they fall—» Who knows hut you may catch them all. to rs of yioxu v : ! WHEN we consider that Fortune is daily diffusing wealth and happiness in all parts, amt 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 our friends or fellow-citizens has drawn a prize; and that it only requires an investment of the. trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a good chahcr for a Prize of 20,000; Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon this liberal and 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 ; And (lie Third Day’s Drawing will lake jilncc on THE SIXTEENTH OP NEXT NOV. at the Lottcry-Oflicc, in (lie town of Millcdgc ville, at the hour of 2 o’clock, P. M. There will then he deposited in the wheel a Prize of 10,000,81,000, 8900, SBOO, 8700, SOOO, 500, 8100, S3OO, 8-00. In addition to his, the First Drawn number will he entitled oa Prize of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Thus will be presented to adventurers a most splendid prospect of wealth, which may he obtained for TEN DOLLARS. The unparalleled richness of tho. wheel ptc sents the following Prizes: 2 prizes of 810,000 [ 3 prizes of (>OO I prize of 5,000 | 3 do 500 2 do 1,000 2 do 400 2 do COO I 3 do 300 2 do 00 I 2 do 200 3 do 700 I 19 do 100 Thus, it will he perceived, that there arc now in the wheel, more titan $39,000 DOLLARS exclusive of the prizes below one hundred dol lars—making the richest wheel cvei before offered to the public in tiie 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. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $20,000 is 8 20,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000 4 do 5,000 is 20,000 0 do 1,000 is 9,000 5 do 900 is 4,500 5 do 800 is 4,000 5 do 700 is 3,500 5 do GOO 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 2,500 650 do 20 is 13,000 5,000 do 12 is 60,000 Cess limit TWO ltlanks to aPRIZE All the Prizes to be floating from the commence ment. except the following, deposited as follows, viz : First Day’s Drawing.—2 Frizes ot D,uuu, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, I of 3.J0, 1 of 200. Second Dav’s Drawing. —One Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000, lof 900, lof 800,1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, t of 300, 1 of 200. Third day’s Drawing.— One Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, I of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, l of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Fourth Day’s Drawing. —One Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000 1 of 900, lof 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of3oo, lof 200. Fifth and last DRiw-iror. —° ne Prize of 30,000, t of i,OOO, I of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600, l of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, I of 200. And on the commencement of the First, Se cond, Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing,the first drawn numb" shall he entitled to a prize of SI,OOO, and on (he conclus;7°°f the lasi Day’s Drawing, the first and last drawn numbers shall be entitled to a capital Prize of $5,000 each, in addition to such prizes as may be drawn to their numbers. The whole T,otterv to be completed in Five Day’s Drawing only ! PRIZES O.YLV TO BE DRAWN. The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty days after each Day’s Drawing—subjecttoa deduction of fiifteen per cent. All prizes not applied for in twelve months from each drawing to be consi dered as a donation to the funds of the Mil ledgcvillc Street Lottery. The drawing to take place under the superin tendence of WM. W. CARNES, SAM. BUFFINGTON, SAM. ROCKWELL, WM. H. TORRANCE, E. E. PARK, JOSEPH STOVALL, JOHN 11. WARE, J. W. A. SANFORD,& ROBT. M’COMB, Commissioners Also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes 10. Halves 5. Quarters 2 50. For sale in a great variety of nnmhcrv a* tho Commissioners Office on Wayne Street, opposite the Post-Office and State Bank. (Ty*ORDERS for Tickets, fron any part of the U. States, (postpaid,) will meet witliprompt at tention. Address to PRYOR W RIGHT, Secretary to Commissioners, Milledgeville, Feb. 10, 1833. s—ts CENTRAL HOTEL • IMacon, Georgia- Joint Carter* LATE OF CLINTON, HAS opened the CENTRAL HOTEL, in the -extensive Fire Proof Brick Building, recent ly erected in this city. The location is central to the business of the place, and the house is con veniently arranged for the accommodation of fa milies or single persons, either as regular or tran sient hoarders. The Beds and Furniture through out are new and superior. The Table and Bar will always be furnished with the best the mar ket affords; and no pains will he spared hy the proprietor, to render comfortable and agreeable all who favor him w>tli their custom ; and he hopes, from his long experience, and the satisfac tion heretofore rendered the community, to merit from his friends and the public, a liberal share of patronage. Extensive and convenient Stable* arc attached to the Hotel. June 1833 33-ts ChF every description, executed with neatness * and despatch at THE TIMES and STATE RIGHT’S ADVOCATE OUiee, Just! ptiblisliftl- At me Times & State Right’s Advocate Office, Milledgeville. Till: BMCIZES DRAWN IN TIIE OF TIIE ' Ist and 2d ijnalily, and of the 3d having improvements; WITH THE Dlt AYVF.It’S NA fl EAN I) RESIDENCE. Coinpiledfrom the Numerieal Books, After a careful examination of t lie in by Hie ConimishluiH-rs* Price Three Hollar*. The interest which is manifested throughout the State, to he possessed of information relating to the interesting section known as the Chero kee country, and the importance of all informa tion that can be obtained in regard to its geo graphical position—the quality of its land—its boundaries, watercourses, roads, Ac. has indue-1 ed the publishers hereof, at the entreaties of tna-1 ny persons, by industrious application, and at considerable expense, to undertake the publica tion of this little volume. They are flattered with the hope, that its usefulness will he ap preciated by all whoare interested in the acquire ment of this important portion of our State. 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, altho’ there may be inaccuracies in its descriptive character, (from the possibility that entirely correct returns were not always made by the District Surveyors) yet. as it is the most correct that can be obtained, without a persona! knowledge ofevery 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 Book wears a correct and official stamp —as it was copied with accuracy from the Numerical Books, now of file in the Executive Department of the State, after those Books were thoroughly examined by the late Land Lottery Commissioners. The accuracy and fidelity of the quality of each lot, was ascertained, hy espe cial reference to the field notes of the District Surveyors, and their detached plats. To these de siderata, may he stated, that the No. of each lot, in its district and action, 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, aud 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, without oceular knowledge or from information dearly purchased, if procured other wise. The Book will contain a Numerical list of alt the lots drawn in the different sections of the Land Lottery, excepting such as are returned third quality ; and if any of the third quality has any improvement on it, such lot also will be embrac ed. To each lot, will be affixed a letter a, bor c, which designates the quality; a for the first, b for the second, and c for the third ; and have also attached the Nos. of acres improved—the draw er’s name, the district in which he gave in as for Innate 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”—prefering that its me rit and usefulness shall speak more audibly its o\ v n praise. Such as it is, (and it is hoped, it will be pronounced good) is respecttully dedica tee to the people of Georgia, by THE PUBLISHERS. Orders, (postage paid,) enclosing Three Dol lars will he p romptly attended to. Address M, D. J- SLADE, Milledgeville. •fMact'i* FurttUttre WAREHOUSE, Coitcn •Irentie, john ia. i>loi:e:ssbaav, INTENDING to close .his present business, offers his stock at reduceu prices, consistino of Side Boards of various patterns. Secretaries and Book Cases, Grecian Sofas, of various patterns, Sets of Dining Tables, Single Dining Tables, Pillar and Claw, Card, Tea and Break fast Tables, Centre Tables, Ladies Work Tables, Candle Stands, Portable Desks, Piano Stools, Wash Stands, Ladies Dressing Bureaus, Do. do. with Looking Glasses, Bureaus of various patterns, Mahogany Chairs, w ith hair scats, Cribbs and Cradles, Wardrobes, Counting House Book Cases, Spring Seat Rocking Chairs, Mahogany, Carved, and Maple Bedsteads French Bedsteads, Mahogany Stools, Cots, Curled Hair Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Spring Mattresses, Ac. Also, an elegant assortment of Maillol and Dies' Glasses, Cane and Rush Seat Fancy and Windsor CHAIRS, Willow waggons, with a variety of articles, all of which are of the best workmanship and materials, and will be warranted, having b’en made under my own in 1 spection, and will be sold for cash, cotton, or i approved paper. Macon, July 15, 1833. 28-Gm I U. £. HOTEL. HENRY COSNARD, [Laic Proprietor of the Eagle aatl Phoe nix Hotel,] lias removed to that elegant, extensive, and well known Establishment, the UNITED STATES HOTEL. TXTHERE all those who may call, will find v v him disposed, as usual, to spare no pain* in bestowing every attention calculated to proi mote their comfort and satisfaction, ilis Caro lina and Georgia customers, who so liberally patronized him, when at the EAGLI! ii PHG7- NIX HOTEL, (and to whom ho takes this op portunity of tendering hismost grateful acknowl edgements,) will find him ready with a renewed zeal, to accommodate them with the best the market will afford. Attached to the Hotel, is a separate Tenement, appropriated exclusively to the accommodation if transient Ladies and Families ; to which there is a private entrance, both in front and rear, and where they will be completely retired from the bustle of the public department. His STABLES will be attended by a very careful Ostler,and ills Bar furnished with the best ■ of Wines and Liqueurs. Uj* All tho principal STAGES to and from this City, arrive and depart from the Hotel. This Establishment is situated in a central and highly respectable part of the city, convenient to the Post Office and the Banks, and while it is be lieved to he unsurpassed hy any other in the j Southern States, in its extensive and elegant meant of accommodation, the proprietor is deter- j mined to spare no exertions or opens, to render them in every respect satisfactory to his custom.; tt i. 11. COSNARD. I Charges LiObuzan . Tl/JLL continue the Commission Business * ” in Augusta, ami solicits the patronage of the friends oftthe late firm of A. fSt.AUr.HTER, & C. Laßlzan, and of the planters generally. The sale of cotton, and purchase of goods, will beat tended to exclusively by himself. Cotton order ed to he sold on arrival, will meet with prompt attention, and if directed to he stored, will he placed in a first rate Fire Proof \\ are-llouse, and the usual advances made, if required. Augusta Aug. 17,1833. 3d 3m 11 °ase-iiovisc And Commission Btivinevs, MACON, Ga. raMtE Subscribers will continue the above bu- j I. siness the ensuing season, and return their grateful thanks to those who lavoreu then \ with their patronage the past season. They have taken the Ware House, known as Lamar’s LOW F,R WABE-lIOi Si:, situated immediately on the river, having a good wharf attached thereto, and very safe from fire. For the convenience of their friends residing be tween the Oemuljjro nnd river., they have token the large and convenient Ware-House recently erected by Mr. G. 1). Wardlaw, in East Macon, which from its peculiar situation, is rendered quite secure from the danger of fire, and ! front whence Cotton will betaken to the wharves free of charges. Each of the subscribers will re side iu Macon the ensuing season, and promise their unremitting attention to the interest of those who may favor them with their business and confidence. Liberal advances will he made on produce, merchandize ami other property confi ded to their care, and strict attention given to the filling of orders, receiving and forwarding goods &c. Insurance in the best offiees canbeeffected at the usual rates when desired. EVERARD HAMILTON, JOHN R. HAYES. August 29 33—1 m. hi. i>. huson BATE ofMilledgeville, and his mother, have A taken the establishment in Macon, formerly kept by Charles Williamson, Esq. known as the WASHING TON HA LL. The house has undergone a thorough repair,and with other improvements, a Dining Room, eiglr ty feet in length, has been added to the south wing of the building. The bedchambers have been re-painted,and the furniture is entirely new, particularly beds. His servants, the same as were employed in his house at Milledgeville. From the centra! situation of his establish ment and his long experience in the business, he confidently looks to the public fora liberal share of patronage. Macon, Oct. 29, 1832. 0 Tile Tliomastoil Union Hotel Property lottery, AS the public lias sustained this 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 succinct history of it from the beginning w the present time: leaving out as much as pos sible what has been already published. The proprietor sometime before he offered this Lottery to the public, had mortgaged nearly all the property to two persons whom he owed— one contained the negroes,the other the lands, &c.—And as ho believed for less than half of its value: however, with a view to take them vp before, or at the time they became due, arid proceeded on with his mercantile businsss; but he was from misfortune unable to take up the mortgages, and having made many other credi tors, and perceiving that landed property had fanen nearly half its value, and finally finding for what it would bring that even all his property would not satisfy his creditors, unless he gets its value ; and having been thus fixed, and being anxious to do justice to his other creditors, as well as the mortgagees, offered his property in said Lottery. He applied to his creditors for their approba ion—and amongst them one whose claim is quite inconsiderable, refused—and issued his fi ta (after which others issued and levied on the property, and it was all sold from the Ist Tues ilay iu mat Auguct and up to llio Ist 'mVkCOOUy 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 Proprietor, to carry on the Lottery. Said creditor’s claim being younger than others, the money was paid ,to the eldest claim—and he still not paid. On visiting Savannah, the Pro prietor was taken by this same creditor by casa, and placed in confinement on the twenty-t iird of las* March. And in the mean time the mortga <ret,_* attorney took possession of the negroes ! offered .in l-*’ 6 sc heme °f sa *d lottery and sold I them. Jtis i.'op.' ir t 0 state { hat from the sales of tickets, there is and I “'7 er am ? u,lt of money on j hand than the amount o. th' nine negroes in the j scheme in said Lottery. On '• i ' lln g now near- j lyt wo months to consult (both and j by letters) a number of gentlemen, the I'est course . to be taken, the Proprietor from their aau : ce, as ! well as his own convictions has come to the I conclusion, toionlinue the said Lottery ; but ad- J mits he must have the aid of his country : He will present a petition to the next Legislature j ss soon as itsits, with a number of respectable I tigners, praying leave todraw said Lottery; (and j to pay cash to prize holders instead of negroes j o the amount set forth in the scheme of said lie-j groes. Then justice will be dona to purchasers 1 of tickets, and to his numerous creditors; and ! he will feel grateful to his country which will j verify the old adage, “ a friend in need is a friend j indeed.” He does not make this appeal to the public 1 with a hope of obtaining the fame ofTimole-j on of old by means of chance and fortune—no;! he only asks, what can be done by his state —\ for its aid so as to act legally—and only to main- j tain his steadiness of purpose and firmness of! mind by which although poor, he will be able to | pass the remainder of his days, neither to be ' grieved w ith past prosperity, nor to be broken ! down by present or future adversity, hut to be | gratified for having the satisfaction of doing jus-1 tice, and for the following very good reasons: j —it will balance his affairs, restore his credit,j satisfy his creditors, and to injure neither iudi-1 vidual nor country in ‘.his peculiar case. It is therefore requested that the purchasers of: Tickets remain satisfied until it is known whelh- 1 er the Legislature w ill have rejected or granted i his Petition.—ls rejected, all the money w ill be j immediately returned by the Agents, but if or.! the other hand the Petition is allowed he will ; have time to sell the unsold tickets, and draw said Lottery by the first of next January, the j time specified in the last notice dated the 25th of March. J. B. BATEMAN, i Editors who jhave published any of the \ notices that ha ye been issued respecting said J Lottery, w ill he please give the above one inser- ' lion per Month, ’till the Legislature sits in next November; and in addition the Proprietor re quests tii u editor of the Hickory Nut, to do the ' saute. june 5 OBOKGIA ALMANAC’. ftMIE publication of the Georgia Almanac, 1 w hich was regularly printed in this office, I but failed for two years, ow ing to rireuinstances w hich could not be controlled by the former edi tor, will hereafter he continued every year, with the calculations of Robert Grier, Esq. TheAl mamic for 1831 will he printed with new type and new Zodaical and Astronomical signs, on ! good paper, and carefully superintended. Pi r sons w ishing to purchase by the groce, are re- | quested to make early application : the price will : ho as low as it can he afforded, to save expense | and a small profit. Atmt'STA CoMTIrCTIOMAX4ST. Just published, ttaa ©s a^satia VDOPTED in Convention, by the Judees . f the Superior Courts. Price One Dollar Orders enclosing the sum of one dollar addresT ed (postage paid) to M. I). J. SLADE TH E M il ERIt AL BOO|4^~ OfaU Prizes & drawers names and residence m the Gold Lottery, lately drawn, is preparing, and will shortly issue from the CeJ gia Times Office, price Ten Dollars, bound Orders for the same, will be received by ’ J- SLADE. The Cheapest Work ever offered to the Pum' CHARLES ALEXANDER & 1.01 IS A. GODV under t!»e Arm of ’ INTEND COMMENCING ON THE FIRST OF JANRAY 1633 SEMI-MONTHLY PUBLICATION, TO EE CALLED ’ * The fS'orclisl's TfSagazine. 'V O branch of the lighter literature of ty lC * 8 .. IN sent age offers a wider field, or greater r nety for selection, than those works familiarh known as Romances and Novels. The unbound ed encouragement which these have received have induced many of the most gifted writers ul eugage in their composition, and they have in consequence, attained a degree of merit and * ceilence which, with a few splendid execution!" were until the present century, entirely unknewn’ Amongst the great mass of Novels which an! constantly in course of publication, there are of cource some which are very superiour to the oth ers. To select these and present them to the reading community in a neat, popnlor and con venient form, w ith greater expedition nnd at W cost than they can he furnished by the book-sel lers, is the principle object of the proposed publf cation ; an object whicli the publishers are satis fied they can accomplish more easily than anr other persous. on eccount of the extraordinary facilities which they enjoy. 1 Resides a constant and direcliutereeurse with the London publishers, through which they ara enabled to receive the latest British Novels a* soon as they can be transmitted to this country they are connected w ith the most extensivs print! ing establishment in Philadelphia, and can re print in the shortest period any work they may j choose to undertake. If, for example, they should wish to furnish as part of their reguiar so ries, any New English Novel, they ean°do so it | us early a date as any American bookseller, so : that distant subscribers may receive it sirnultane i ously with the bookseller's republicalion in the j larger cities, and at but a trilling expense of pos tage. In selecting works ibr this publication, none I will he taken Ijhl those which convey both grati fication and instruction ; nnd especially such a> j have the charm of freshness and interest. If 1 these objects cannot he accomplished from the j abundant supply of the modern press recourse ; may be had to those sterling productions ofa for mer age. which being almost entirely out of print, are comparatively but little known, and, in some cases, would he found more attractive than moil of those which are of more receet origin. As the Novellist’s Magazine, though intended expressly for preservation, will be furnished to : subscribers in pamphlet form, it will be conveyed Jby mail to the most distant places,and at a eery I moderate expense of postage. It will furnish a 1 large amount of agreeable, useful, and improving j reading, for less than one fifth of the price at ! w hich the same might be otherwise obtained, ! and with little or no trouble to the subscribe*.—-■ ! To families resident in the country, remote from j the Atlantic towns, this publication will be parti ' cularly serviceable, as supplying their literary wants in the best method that could be 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 to American wri i lers to stimulate their exertions, the publishers i propose a premium of SISOO TO THE AUTHOR or the best *YoteU ' Upon a Natioual subject, which shall he present ed on or before the Ist of October, 1833: This premium will beawn.-ded by a committee, | to lie ehosen for the purpese, and as it is presum ! ed the successful competitor will possess nmisn ! al merit, the publishers of the Novelist’s Maga -1 zine, besides using it for that work, engage to have it printed in handsome book form, corres ponding to the Best London Editions of popular novels. For every thousand copies of the work j thus printed, which may he sold, the author shall receive, in addition to the Five Hundreddoiiars, I FIFTY DOLLARS, or five dollars for every ! hundred. ' (jj’Those Hovels presented for the premium whicu shall prove unsuccessful, will be returned I io their respective authors, the publishers claim ; inn-no control over 3ny but that to which tbs prize may be awarded. j All writings intend'd as competitors for this j premium, must be convey'd free of postage,t» lie addressed to the publishers, prior to the Is o ! October 1833. , ~ i The Novslist’s Magazine will be published nr I scti.i-mcjithly numbers —each number containing ' forty-eight extra imperial octavo p-ties, "'"l ! double columns, arranged after the I the Lady’s Hook : to which work, though i * i he considerably larger, it will bear a genera er i ternal resemblance. The Magazine will roa | t‘,vo volumes annually of more than six bun re pa<res each, and at the expiration of every si months, or thirteen numbers, subscribers **• , furnished with a handsome title page and ta*re 'of contents. The whole amount of the ' furnished in a single year, will beequa than fifty volumes of the common *•** * . 1 duodecimo books. The P a Ppf upon t Magazine will be printed, Will be of i quality used for book work, and a size * • i adapted for binding. As the *•***& ly new, and of a neat appoarancc, ea when bound, will furnish a handsome as valuable addition to the liberties ol t ®- patronize the work. -hu The price of the Novelist's MagaziXl Five Dollars per annum, payable in the publishers intend issuing a limited ii impressions persons wishing to subscri • quisled to do so without delay. Orders" addressed to „„„ , pn. C. ALEXANDER, No. 3 Athenian Buildings, Franklin P ac delphia. ... , a iwed A commission of 20 per cent, will to Agents, and all remiltances by mai p OJ . the publisher’s risque, if accompanie ) ■. Master’s certificate, and not otherwise. - gent or" - Post Master furnishing ten and remitting the amount of ihe so shall lie entitled to a commission ol one copy gratis one year, and the ‘ J ' -0 ( for the same length of lime. ,ncuir r nar rain*- solvent hanks received in paymanl a p A specimen of the work, or any ,n |ka specting it, may he obtained, by a (jgt publishers, (post paid.) Agents . e wo( g subscribers, and preferring a copy , u for to the commission*, can have it r g« warded. „ -111 pleaK Editors of newspapers generalsly. ' e„u insert the above as often as conve" ’ , f lie themselves thereby to a freo e*®* l » The Journal of l S published daily at »lOpci and ,i --8 a week at fS per annum, or '< P*' and V3fice \u t annum. Order s rnu & I anieii v. lil* money or a forwarded l*y mail al iht ttskol willioui iliu me*»t ol f for tin Journal of Com*free l*» ili#? Uereury, aro not toet***** • orw y t*r.