Newspaper Page Text
PROSPECTUS
or
AND
Journal of Foliiiral Economy.
I • This paper is published on the first and
third W eduesday of e»erv month, on a super-roy
al sheet of lf> pages octavo, corresponding in
nils with the Free TraPe Advocate, (the pre
nrsnrofthe Banner of the Constitution,) and
constituting in tnc year, with an Index, a volume
of 400 papes.
2. It is chiefly political, bnt in part miscella
neous; its design being to disseminate the
great principles of Constitutional Libertv,
end to assist in drawing men’s minds from the
worship cf their fellows to an acquaintance with
the tialnre 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
itieal movements of the South, and to those ol
South, the political movements of the North.
4. It will advocate the Republican doctrines of
»!*<*, as set forth in the Virginia and Kentucky!
resolutions, and as maintained by JelTerson,Mad
ison, M’Kean, and the other distinguished cham
pions of State Rights and State Remedies. It
will also record the most important documents
and Stale Papers connected with the proceedings
of South Carolina, so ns to preserve a complete
history of the limes, for the future reference of
politicians and statesmen.
5. The principles of Free Trade will he illus
trated,and enforced, as useful to reconcile the pub
lic mind, at the North, to the approachingereduc
tioit of the Tariff to a uniform standard of ud valo
rem duties, as well as necessary to prevent any
future attempts to re-establish the restrictive sys
tem.
6. The impolicy and of ap
propriations lor works of internal improvement
hy tlie Y'edcral Government, will bn maintained,
and all attempts to encroach on the rights of the
•States hy that Government, will be resi :ed,
from whatever party they may emanate ; and espe
cially w ill its interference with the peculiar do
mestic policy of the Southern States, should any
unhappily he attempted, denounced as a viola
tion of the federal compact.
7. It will oppose monopolies, special privileges,
and sinentres of every description, as interfering
with the equality of rights upon which our institu
tions are founded, and will he emphatically the
advocate of a Cheap Government.
8. it will also be opposed to man-worship, the
bane of republics, and it will expose corruption
and dereliction of 'principle in public servants,
tn ivhatcrer party they may profess to belong. —This,
however, it will do in a manner which shall not
degrade the press, and upon no occasion will the
columns of the Kxamincr he 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 :
Far a single copy - . - - - $1 50
For 4 copies, paid for at the same
time hy that number of subscri
bers, $5, equal per copy to - • I 25
For 10 copies, paid for in the same
manner, $lO, equal percopy to - I 00
2. Each remittance will be considered as a
distinct transaction, and every subscription will
he discontinued at the end of the year paid for,
unless renewed by a second payment, ily this
means, subscribers may withdraw without in
curring the expense of postage in giving notice
of withdrawal, and th« trouble of furnishing re
ceipts will be avoided, inasmuch as the transmis
sion of the paper will be of itself evidence of its
baring beenpaed for.
3- No subscription for less than a year will be
received, and in all eases 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:
Provided, however. That this stipulation to fur
nish the 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.
5. There are no agents established for this po
per at any place; but any Postmaster or other
individual may constitute himself an agent for
others, \,y availing himself of the discount allowed
upon a number of copies.
All communications tn be 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 JlugustT, 1833.
PROSPECTUS
or THE
Complete Periodical Library.
TJORTY-EIGHT pages weakly—nearly 2500
r octavo pages in a year for five dollars, fur
nishing annually select reading equal to fifty
volumes of common size.
The Library will contain nearly all the new
works of merits as they appear viz: Voyages
and Travels; History; Biography; Select
Memoirs; the approved European Annuals ; Ad
ventures ; Tales of unexceptionable charac
ter, &c. Ac.
The “ Complete Periodical Library,” will he
found indispensable to all lovers of good reading
in town or country. Every number will contain
forty-eight pages, in a sise expressly adapted for
binding when the book is completed; printed
with type so large as not to fatigue the weakest
eye. Its immense size will enable the Editor to
crowd any common sized book in two numbers,
frequently into one. New works will thus he
despatched as they arrive from Europe, and sent
off to its patrons. The subscriber in Missouri
will be brought as it were to the very fountain of
literature. Worksprinted in this Library will
be furnished to him, when without it, he would
be wholly unable to procure them. A book that
will cost us six dollars to import, cau be re-print
ed and distributed to subscribers, owning to our
peculiar facilities, for about 20 or 30 cents, with
the important addition of its being fresh and
new.
We will give nearly 2500 pages annually,
equal to 50 common sized books ! Eveiy work
published in the Library will be complete in
itself. A Title Page will he given in each
volume, so that the subscriber, if he please, may
sell or give, it away, without injury to any of the
others; or it may be bound up at the plsasure of
the subscribers.
This work presents an extraordinary, feature
unknown to any other periodical in the conntry.
The subscription price may be considered a mere
loan for the year, as the work at the year’* end,
w ill sell for cost, and in many parts of the United
Slates it wilt bring doubla its original cost to the
subscriber.
The works published in the “ Complete PeriJ
odical Library,” w ill be of the highest character,
both as regards the author and his subject. New
works of approved merit, w ill be sent out to tire
Editor by every arrival from Europe, giving him
an unlimited field to select from, w hile care will
hr taken to make his publication equal to uuy
hint: of die kind published in America,
t The first number will be issued on the Bth
es May next, and regularly every Wednesday
thereafter, secured in handsome printed covers,
and on fine w hite paper, at $5 per annum, pay
able in advance, ('tubs remitting s>2o, will be
• applied w ith five copies for that sum ; agents at
the same rate. Address
T. K. GREEN HANK,
No. 9 Franklin Place, I’hila.
N■ B. The usual exchange to Editors who
ndvarwue. 41:...
GEORGIA TIMES, AND STATE RIGHTS* ADVOCATE,
PKOSPIXTI «
ron
rt'BLISIiI.MO AT ScOTTSROROPCH, NEAR
MII.LKIH.KVILLI-', Gs.
.9 Lite-ary Periodical, entitled,
The Georgia .Imriemiciau
AND
koulhern Journal of Flstarntion,*'
To be devoted to the interest of Education in our
own Stale pirticularly and adapted to the wants
cf Families, and Communities, by
KOBT. C. BROWN, of Seottthorough.
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 100
little attention is bestowed > n the formation of
the intellectual habits, of jndging, reasoning, and
communication, by which aione, tire prosecution
of science, after leaving School or College, and
the business of active life, can be 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 our sons and daughters for thacti
cal LIES.
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 endeavouring to
establish an organ of good, so much needed : We
adopt the sentiments cf no party, w* are pledged
to no society, nor is it our wish to dictate as to
any mode or course to be pursued in general, or
particular instruction. Ouraira shall be, to open
the avenues of thought on this important subject,
and by our efforts, endeavor to bless the country
of our adoption; the land cf our children; the
home that w e love!
Ala time when manual labor schools Bud
other respectable institutions are rising around
ns, 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 they may
express their views, and from which they may
learn the views of others, and getlier encourage
ment and guidance in the arduous task of instruc
tion ; it is our design to collect information from
every source and make cur paper an organ of
communication between distant teachers and fha
friends of Education in general. Perhaps at nn
period of our history could there be a greater call
forcorrect views on school-books and apparatus,
necessary to facilitate the progress of the pupil
We will, therefore, endeavor to supply our
columns with respective views of manuals and
information with regard to all the machinery of
Education. That our piper may interest every
thinking man, and be an inmate of the family
circle: it will embrace Agricultural, and Me
chanical essays: Polite Literature: Essays en
Moral and Physical Science ; Biography, Origi
nal, and 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 he
entirely excluded, nor is the Academician ever
to he the vehicle of malevolent insinuations, or
ungenerous aspersions. It shall be the constant
aim of the Editor, to unite all conflicting
cats, snd 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 tend to make a happy and enlightened peo
ple. Advertisements of Teachers, School and
Books, will he inserted at the usual rates, hut
this class of advertisements only, as it is intended
to make the Academician subserve the purposes
of Education and general information. Tbs pa
per will be published semi-mentlily, at Three
Dollars per annum, payable In advance, and will
contain eight pages. In a geed type oil the plan
of the American Farmer. 24 Nos. making a vol
ume, which will be accompanied with an elegant
jitlc 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 eonteinpla
ted that the first No. will be issed in November
next. Any person forwarding to the Editors
subscriptions for five papers shall receive the
sixth copy gratis: Communications addressed
postage paid, to R. C. Brown, Scottsborough,
will be attended ts.
Sept. 11, 1833.
PROSPECTUS
•>* the
COLr.UBFS ENQUIRER.
NEW SERIES.
Er Mirabeah B. Lamar A William B. Tikslzt.
FROM the commencement of the ensuing year.
the COLUMBUS ENQUIRER will be
published by Mibabeau B. Lamar and Wil
liam B. Tinsley, in support of thejpvinciples of
the “STATE RIGHTS’ PARTY OF GEOR
GIA,” as announced in the preamble and reso
lutions of the State Rights’ Meeting in Milledge
ville, Nov. 13th, 1833, which are already before
the public. Its columns, however, will not be do
voted exclusively to politics ; but such attention
shall be given toiLiterary and Miscellaneous
Selections, Commercial and Foreign News, and
General Intelligence, as to make it as acceptable
as possible to every class of readers.
The Enquirer will be printed with entirely
new materials,and on the best paper used in this
country, for such publications.
Tite change of Editors, aud the contemplated
improvement of the paper, have been made the
occasion of issuing a prospectus for increasing
its patronage and extending its circulation.—
Those friendly to the cause w hich it will advo
cate, are requested to give circulalieu to this
notice in iheir respective counties.
Terms —Three Dollars per annum, payable in
advance, or Four Dollars if not paid within the
year. 45....
ON or before the first day of June next, we
promise to pay William Johnson, or bearer,
forty five dollars for value received, this 28th
January 1832.
QUINTON STEPHENS.
LITTLETON TURNER.
August 21 32 —1 6m.
Georgia Jones County.
BEFORE me Joseph Day. one of the Justices
of the Inferior Court of said county, person
ally came Henry W ood, who being duly sworn,
deposeth and saith, 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 be cannot find it.
HENRY WOOD.
Sworn to before me this 22 July 1833.
JOS. DAY, I. i. C.
August 21 32—1 Cra>
RI LE NISI.
Inferior Court, July Term, 1833.
IT appearing tn the court, upon the petition
and affidavit of Henry Wood, that he owned
and possessed the original note of which the a
bovs 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 aud 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;
audit is ordered that a copy of this rule be served
upon the said Quintam Stephens and Littleton
Turner, personally, if to be found in this State,
and if not to he found in this State, then this role
to he published iu some public Gazelle in this
State, for the spare of three months.
A true extiacl taken from the minutes ofJoe.es
Inferior court, this 22 July 1833.
M. A. MARSHALL, C. I. O,
Augesl 21 3C—3hi.
3iua;:dgi:vii.i.i:
Authorised by the General Assembly of the State of
Georgia.
Dame Fortune stands in merry mood,
Pouring her favors to the crowd;
B>> ready friend, before they fall—
Who knows but you may catch them all.
-
IRONEY-HONEV!
LOTS or ITONKY ! !
tve consider that Fortune
WW is daily diffusing wealth and happiness
in all parts, stul every corner of this expensive
country, through the medium of the LOTTERY
SYSTE M ; that scarcely a week or a day j
wheels by us without bringing the Intelligence,
that some one of our friends or fellow-citizens
has drawn a prize; and that it only requires an
investment of the trivial sum of tec dollars to
give us a good chance for a prize of 20.000;
Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon this liberal
and enlightened people, the policy cf stepping in
the way to wealth and the favor of the propitious
Dame.
The next day’s drawing
Will take place, at the courl-1 reuse, in the
town of Mi Hedge vilie, on Saturday, the 14th
of December next, at 2 o'clock I’. M.; at
which time the follow ing comfortable prizes
will be floating to wit: one of 810,000, one
of $5,000, two of SI, OOO, three of S9OO, two
of 8800, two of 8700, three of SOOO, three
of SSOO, two of SSOO, live of 8300, two of
S2OO, anti eighteen of SIOO, besides several
of §SO and 820.
The holder of Ticket No. 8,155, is enti
tled to a capital prize of SIO,OOO, and permis
sion is, hy the Commissioners, requested to
publish her name as the fortunate holder of
said auuibcr.
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
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 000 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 60,000
Less limn T*V© hiatiks tnaPilliCE
All the Prizes to he floating from the commence
ment, except the following, deposited as follows,
viz :
First Day’s Drawing. —2 Prizes of 5,000.
1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of
600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 cf 30A, 1 of 200.
Second Day’s Drawing. —One Prize of
10,000, lof 1,000, lof 980, lof 800,1 of 700,
1 of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200.
Third day’s Drawing. —One Prize of 10,000,
1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of7oo, 1 of 600,
1 of 500, 1 of 400, I of 300, 1 of 200.
Fourth Day’s Drawing. —o::s Prize of
10,000, 1 of 1,002 1 cf “39, 1 cf 800, 1 of 700,
1 of6oo, 1 of 500, 1 of 400, 1 oFJOO, lof 200.
Fifth and last Drawing.— One Prize of
20,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 ot 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700,
1 of 600, 1 es 500, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200.
And on the commencement of the First, Se
cond, Third and Fourth Day’s Drawing.the first
drawn number shall be entitled to a prize cf
SI,OOO, and on the conclusionof the last 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 Lottery to be completed in
Five Day’s Drawing only !
PRIZES ONLY' TO BE DR AYVN.
The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty day®
after each Day’s Drawing —subject toa deduction
of fiifteen per cent. All prizes not applied tor in
twelve months fro*® —-*t-trrawing to >e const
acretl as a donation to the luuds ol the Mtl-
Jedgevjlle Street Lottery.
The drawing to take place under the superin
tendence of
WM. W. CARNES,
SAM. BUFFING ION,
RAM. ROCKWELL,
WM. 11. TORRANCE,
E. E. PARK,
JOSEPH STOVALL,
JOHN H. WARE,
J. W. A. SAN FORD, &
ROU T. 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 numbers at the
Commissioners Office on Wayne Street, opposite
the Post-Office and State Bank.
ORDERS for Tickets, from any part of the
U. .States, (post paid,) will meet withprompt at
tention.
Address to PRYOR YVRSGIST,
Secretary tn Commissioners.
Milledgeville, Feb. 18, 1833. s—ts
CENTRAL. HOTEL,
• liar ttii, Georgia.
John 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 be spared hy the
proprietor, to render comfortable and agreeable
all who favor him with their custom ; and be
hopes, from his long experience, and the satisfac
tion heretofore rendered the community, to merit
from his friends and the public,a libera! share of
patronage. Extensive and convenient Stables
are attached to the Hctel.
June 1833 33-ts
The .tVtr-lltrfc JlMprcury, •
SS published every VVedncsdy at noon,
and sent offby 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, Ac. But without
ship news nr advertisements. It is neatly print
ed on a very larga and beautiful sheet. Price $5
per annun ; $5 for one copy two years, or $lO
lor four copies one year, payable always in ad
vance. 'l’liis paper is admirably calculated for
agricul'uralists and professional gentlemen and
for all families
Jh-il IPJLtYrjLCiT®
OF every description, executed with ne itness
and despatch at THE TIMES ami STATE
mtiirrs advocate oa*,
JiiM i>iil>li»ht‘d<
At tueTimes A State Right’s Advocate
Office, Milledgeville.
TBSE PHIZES
DRAWN IN THE
01L133321213
or THE
Ist and 24 quality, and of the 3d having
im2>rovemeut.s;
WITH THE
I>R AWER’S X A M K A Nl> RESIDENCE.
Corn pi I'eti from the .Numerical l!ook>,
After a careful • \Mmiiißt ton of them by the
CnmniliMitourrß.
Price Three Dollars.
The Interest w hich is manifested throughout the
State, to be possessed of information relating |
to the interesting section known as the Chero- j
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, Ac. has induc
ed the publishers hereof, at the entreaties of ma
ny persons, by industrious application, and at
considerable expense, to undertake the publica-1
tion of this little volume. They are flattered j
with the hope, that its usefulness will be ap- !
predated by all who are 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 j
convenience and facility, by which it can he ,
acquired; and, altlio’ there may be inaccuracies
in its descriptive character, (from the possibility !
tiiat entirely correct returns were not always
made by the District Surveyors) yet. as it is
the most correct that can be obtained, without
a personal 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 be stated, that the No. of each lot,
in its district and section, by whom drawn, in
whose captains district, and in what county, are
equally, and entir. ly authentic. It must he a de
sirable object to both the drawer, and the pur
chaser, to have a Book es 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 occular knowledge or from
information dearly purchased, if procured other
wise.
The Book will contain a Numerical list of all
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 he affixed a letter a, b or c,
which designates the quality ; « 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 lunate drawer, and the county in which he
resides, and the No. ofhis lot, and the district and
section in w'liich 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 stli and other districts,) are returned third
quality—To each district its boundary is stated,
w itli some brief, but applicable remarks.
The publishers forbear any further exordium
of this, their “little effort” —prefering that its me
rit and u-ifulness shall speak more audibly its
awn praise. Such as it is, (and it is hoped, it
will be pronounced good) is respecttully dedica
ted to the people of Georgia, by
THE PUBLISHERS.
Orders, (postage paid,) enclosing Three Dol
lars, will be promptly attended to. Address
M. D. J. SLADE, Milledgeville.
rfffacon Carnitare
XV A RE -II OUSE,
VoSlou •Mrenue,
,IO!I\ 82- OLUIKKNBIATC.
INTENDING to close his present business,
- offers his stock at reduced prices, consisting
•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,
V\ ash Stands,
Ladies Dressing Bureaus,
Do. do. with Looking Glasses,
Bureaus of various patterns,
Mahogany Chairs, with hair seats,
Cribbs and Cradles,
Wardrobes,
Counting House Book Cases,
Spring Seat Rocking Chairs,
Mahogany, Carved, and Maple Bedsteads
French Bedsteads,
Mahogany Stools, Cots,
Curled IJair Mattresses,
Feather Beds,
Bokt-rs and Pillows,
Spring Mattresses, Ac.
Also, an elegant assortment of
tint] I’ier Glasses,
Cane and Rush Seat Fancy and Wiadsor
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
spection, and will be sold for cash, cotton, or
approved paper.
Macon, July 15, 1833. 28-6 m
11. S. HOTEL.
HENRY COSNAKD,
[Laic Proprietor of the Eagle aad Phoe
nix Hotel,]
lias removed to thatelegant, extensive,
and well known Establishment, the
l SITED STATES HOTEL,
vy HERE all those who may call, will find
» f him disposed, as usual, to spare no pair*
in bestowing every attention calculated to prcil
mote their comfort anfl satisfaction. His Caro
lina and Georgia customers, who so liberally
patronized him, when at the EAGLE & PIIQJ
NIX HOTEL, (and to whom he takes this op
portunity of tendering his most grateful acknowl
edgements,) w ill find him ready with a renewed
zeal, to accommodate them with the best the
market wiil afford.
Attached to the Hotel, is a separate Tenement,
appropriated exclusively to the accommodation of
transient Ladies and Families; to w hich 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 lie attended by a very
careful Ostler,and ins Bar furnished with thebe ':
of Wines and Liqueurs.
(O'All the principal STAGES to and from
this City, arrive and Hnpart from the Hotel.
This Establishment is situated in a central and
highly respectable part of the city, nonvenii nt to
the Post Office and the Banks, and w hile it is be
lieved to he unsurpassed by any other in the
Southern Slates, in it* extensive ami elegant!
ne- uta of accommodation, the proprietor is deter
mined to spare no exertions or eipense to reodet
them in svery respect satisfactory to bis custom-1
*r*, It, COSKAIIf*
Charles Ltabuzan.
TIHLL continue the Commission Business
* * in Augusta, and solicits the patronage of
the friends of the late firm of A. Slaughter, &
C. Labuzan, and of the planters generally. The
sale of cotton, and purchase of goods, will beat
tended to exclusively by himself. Cotton order
ed to be sold on arrival, will meet with prompt
attention, and if directed to he stored, will be
placed in a first rate Fire Proof Ware-House, and
tiie usual advances made, if required.
Augusta Aug. 1", 1833. 32 3m
If *are-ilo use
And Commission il»«iitcss,
MACON, Ga.
THE Subscribers will continue the above bu
siness the ensuing seasou, and return their
grateful thanks to those who favored them
with their patronage the past season. They
have taken the Ware House, known as Lamar’s
LOWER WARE-HOUSE,
situated immediately on the river.Jiaving a good
wharf attached thereto, and very safe from fire.
For the convenience of their friends residing be
tween the Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers, they
: have taken the large and convenient Ware-House
! recently erected by Mr. G. B. Ward law, in
East Macon, which from its peculiar situation, is
rendered quite secure from the danger of fire, and
1 from whence Cotton w ill he taken to the wharves
I free of charges. Each of the subscribers will rc
i side in Macon the ensuing season, and promise
i 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 and 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 offices can be effected
at the usual rates when desired.
EVE HARD HAMILTON,
JOHN U. HAYES.
August 29 33—1 m.
M D. Hi: SO A
I ATE of Milledgeville, and his mother, have
A taken the establishment in Macon, formerly
kept by Charles Williamson, Esq. known as the
WASHING TON IIA LL.
The house has undergone a thorough repair.and
with other improvements, a Dining Room, eigh
ty feet in length, has been added to the south
w ing of the building. The bedchambers have
| been re-painted,and the furniture is entirelv new.
particularly beds. His servants, the same as
were employed in his house at Milledgeville.
From tb* central situation of his establish
ment and his long experience in the business, lie
confidently looks to the public fora liberal share
of patronage.
Macon, Oct. 29, 1832. 0
Tlse Tiioittaslou 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
I last notice, the Proprietor deems it proper to
j give a succinct history of it from the beginning
j to the present time; leaving out as much as pos
sible what has been already published.
! The proprietor sometime before he offered this
i Lottery to the public, had mortgaged nearly
| all the property to two persons whom lie owed—
| one contained the negroes,the other the lands,
j Ac.—And as he believed for less than half of
1 its value: however, with a view to take them up
I before, or at the time they became due, and
j proceeded on with his mercantile business; but
i iie was from misfortune unable to take up the
mortgages, and having made many other credi
tors, and perceiving that landed property had
fallen 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 bis other creditors, as
well as the mortgagees, offered bis property in
said Lottery.
He applied to his creditors for their approba-
I ion—and amongst them one whose claim is
! quite inconsiderable, refused—and issued his fi
I fa (after which others issued and levied on the
! property, and it was all sold from the Ist Tues
, Jay in last Aiitntsl and mi In tl*» Ist Tuesday
in September—and bought in by two mortgages
lat comparatively small prices—but more than
j the amount of the fi fa : and the properly left
| with the Proprietor, to carry on the Lottery.
Said creditor’s claim being younger than others,
1 the money was paid to the eldest claim—and
i be still not paid. On visiting Savannah, the Pro
j prietor was taken by this same creditor by casa,
and placed in confinement on the twenty-t iird of
last March. And in the mean time the mortga
gees attorney took possession of the negroes
offered in the scheme of said lottery and sold
them. It is proper to state that from the sales of
tickets, there is a larger amount of money on j
hand than the amount of the nine negroes in the '
scheme in said Lottery. On taking now near-J
lyt wo months to consult (both personally and 1
by letters) a number of gentlemen, the best course
to be taken, the Proprietor from their advice, as
-well as his own convictions has come to the I
conclusion, to continue the said Lottery ; hut ad- I
(nits he must have the aid of his country : Ho !
will present a petition to the next Legislature ;
ss soon as itsils, with a number of respectable
tigners, praying leave todraw said Lottery; (and |
to pay cash to prize holders instead of negroes I
o the amount set forth in the scheme of said ne- j
groes. Then justice will be dona to purchasers ;
of tickets, and to his numerous creditors; and 1
lie will feel grateful to bis country which will i
verify the old adage, “ a friend in ueed is a friend
indeed.”
j He does not make this appeal to the public
j with a hope of obtaining the fame of Timole
| on of old by means of chance and fortune—no;
< be only asks, what can hedone by hisstate—
, 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 Ids days, neither to be
grieved with past prosperity, nor to be broken
down by present or future adversity, but to be
gratified for having the satisfaction of doing jus-
I lice, and for the following very good reasons:
! —it will balance his affairs', restore his credit,
i satisfy his creditors, and to injure neither indi
j vidual nor country in this peculiar case,
I It is therefore requested that the purchasers of
: Tickets remain satisfied until it is known whetlj-l
er the Legislature will have rejected or granted)
his Petition.—ls rejected, all the money will be J
! immediately returned by the Agents, but if on
j the other hand the Petition is allowed he will J
, have time to sell the unsold tickets, and draw I
said Lottery by the first of next January, the
I lime specified in the last notice dated the 25th
of March.
J. B. BATEMAN. I
V Editors who , have published any of the j
notices that have been issued respecting said !
Lottery, wiil be please give the above one iriser-
tion per month, ’till the Legislature sits in next
, November; and in addition the Proprietor re
quests lie editor of the Hickory Nut, to do the
I san *®- june 5
GLOUUIA ALMANAC,’.
HTMIE publication of the Georgia Almanac,
e which was regularly printed in this office,
•tit failed lor two years, ow ing to circumstances
i which could not be controlled by the former edi
i 1,,r < will hereafter lie continued every year, with
the calculations of Robert Grier, Esq. The Al
manac for I H‘ft w ill be printed with new type
and new X ,-laical and Astronomical signs, on
good paper, and carefully superintended. I\f.
sous wishing t, purchase by the groee, are re
quested to make early application: the price will j
be as low as it can bn tfforded, to save expense
"il l a truall profit.
Afucsta —•rtrr rrcpvAi t»».
Just published,
srsiaa a?
ADOPTED in Convention, by the Judges .
- V the -Superior Courts. Price One DoM lr
Orders enclosing the sum of one dollar
ed (postage paid) to M. D. J. SI ADK
THE NUMERICAL BOOk^
Os all Prizes
AND drawer 3 names and residence
in the Gold Lottery, lately drawn, i 8 now ’
preparing, and will shortly issue from the r.
gia Times Office, price Ten Dollars, bound
Orders for the same, will be received by ’
M. I>. J. SLAD&
The Cheapest Work ever offered to the Pair
CHARLES ALEX A A HER & LOUS A. CODV
under the linn of *•
INTKNO COMMENCING ON TIIK FIRST OF JANRAY 1633
SF KI -MONTH LV I-ÜBLICATION, TO RE CALLED *
The .Votxltsf's •Magazine.
"V 0 braricl ' of 'he 'iffluer literature of tb*' .
AN font age offers a wider field, or or-auuM
r.ety lor selection, than those works familijf;
known as Romances and Novels. The unbound
ed encouragement which these have
have induced many of the most gifod writers
( engage in their compesition, and they hav.
consequence, attained a degree of merit and
ceilence which, with a few splendid exception/
were until the present centu-y, entirely nnknom
Amongst the gre-at mass of Novels which a,,
constantly in course of publication, there are of
couree some w hich,are very superiour to the oth
ers. To select these and present them to th.
reading community in a neat, popnlor and con
renient form, with greater expedition and at
cost than they can be furnished by tbrhook -w*
lers, is the principle object of the proposed n»Mi
cation ; an object whicu the publishers ar. sah,
lied they can accomplish more easily than ...
other persons, on account of tbs extraordinary
facilities winch they enjoy* *
Besides a constant and direct iuterceurse with
the London publishers, through which thev ,
enabled to receive the latest British Novels
soon as they can be transmitted to this counirv
they are connected with the most extensiv. B rin*
tng establishment in Philadelphia, and can n
print in the shortest period any work they rnav
choose to undertake. If, f or example thev
should wish to furnish as part of their regular J.
rtes, any New English Novel, they can' do sort
as early a date as any American bookse'ler w
that distant subscribers may receive itsimulline
ously with the bookseller’s republicatioa j,*/
larger cities, and at but a trilling expens* o fp„.
In selecting works for this publication, n«n.
will be taken list those which convey both grati
fication and instruction; and especially snehtu
have the charm of freshness and interest. If
these objects cannot be accomplished fro* *,
abundant supply of the modern press recourse
'may be bad to those sterling productions es a for
mer age. which being almost entirely out of print
I are comparatively but little known, and, it som
I cases, would be found more attractive thai Most
; of those which are of more recent origin.
As the Novellist’s Magazine, though intended,
i expressly for preservation, w ill be furnished t»
| subscribers in pamphlet form, it will be conveyed.
- by mail to the most distant places, and at a very
moderate expense of postage. It will furnish a
! large amount of agreeable, useful, and improving
| reading, for less than one fifth of the prico at
i which the same might be otherwise obtained,
and with little or no trouble to tbe subscriber.—
To families resident in the country, remote fit*
| the Atlantic towns, this publication will be parli
, culariy serviceable, as supplying their literary
! wants in the best method that could be devised.
Determined to use every available means «f
} making the Novelist’s Magazine interesting end
| valuable to subscribers, and for the further par
poso of giving Encouragement to Americas win*
| ters to stimulate their exertions, the pablishw*
propose a premium of
SSOO TO THE AUTHOR
Os the best •Yovel,
Upon a Natioual subject, which shall be present
j ed on or before the Ist of October, 1833:
This premium will be awarded by a committee,
j to he chosen for the purpese, and as itispresu*-
! cd tbe successful competitor will possess usu.su-
I al merit, the publishers of the Novelist’s Maga
| z.ine, besides using it for that w-ork, engage tw
; have it printed in handsome bonk form, corres
ponding to the Best Louden Editions of popular,
j novels. For every thousand copies of the writ
| thus printed, which may be sold, the author shall
J rec eive, in addition ts the Five Hundred dollars,
j FIFTY DOLLARS, or five dollars fsr every
hundred,
I Gj’Tbose novels presented for the premium
: which shall prove unsuccessful, will be returned
| to their respective authors, the publishers claim
j ing no control over any but that te which the
| prize may he awarded.
Ali w ritings intended as competitors for thio
I premium, must be conveyed free of postage, to
i lie addressed to the publishers, prior to the Ist of
; October 1833.
| The Novsiist’s Magazine will be published i*
1 semi-monthly numbers —each number containing
forty-eight extra imperial cetavo pages, with
double columns, arranged after tbe manner of
the Lady’s Book : to w bich work, though it will
be considerably larger, it will bear a general ex
ternal resemblance. Ihe Magazine will ma*o
two volumes annually of more than six hundred
pages each, and at the expiration of every six
months, or thirteen numbers, subscribers will be
furnished with a handsome title page and tab.o
of contents. The whole amount of the matter
furnished in a single year, will be equal to mot*
than fifty volumes of the common sized l-nglm*
duodecimo books. The paper upoa which the
Magazine will be printed, will bo es the inc>»
quality used for book work, and a size «lcgM“T
adapted for binding. As the type w ill be entire
ly new, and of a neat appearance, each volume
when bound, will furnish a handsome as wells*
valuable addition to the liberties of those who
patronize the work. ...,
The price of tbe Novelist's Magazine will •
Five Dollars per annum, payable in advance. -
the publishers intend issuing a limited number
impressions persons w ishing to subscribe are re
quested to do so without delay. Orders mu*
addressed to nn
C. ALEXANDER,* CO.
No. 3 Athenian Buildings, Franklis i’iacorhi
j deipliia. a
I A commission of 20 percent, will be » ,i0
j to Agents, and all remittances by mail will •
i the publisher’s risque, if accompanied by a
i .Master’s certificate, and not otherwise. Any ’
i gent or Dost Master furnishing ten suhicn
' and remitting the amount of the subscrip
j shall be entitled to a commission ol ‘-0
I one copy gijitis one year, ami th® Dad} 6 »
i for the same length of time. Uncurrent 1,0
solvent hanks received in paymant at p* l '
A specimen of the work, or any ititonu* 1
specting it, may he obtained, by addrcsai g
publishers, (post paid.) Agents s f (Un '> ' *
subscribers, aad preferring a copy *>' e , f ofl
to the commissions, can have it regular;
warded. ( ... ] MJ *
Editors of newspapers generally, wi P
insert the above as often as conveni rn t’ an .
tic themselves thereby to a tree exchange
year.
7/rr Journal of
IS published daily nt $lO pci
a week at per annum, or '* P a . c( cttc
vance t?l per annum. Orders must
panted with money or a reference, •"'! t|l r , md
forwarded hy mail at the risk of th® ‘ L l( . f jbcrv
without the payment of postage- • tP i
for the Journal of U< mtu®re« tw ice * .ft S s
th« Mrreury, nr« net rtrciwed 3 ”
• a#