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PfifcO-S FECTt'S ICS. A *D Journal of &*alilicai llcnnoitty. —"*»#»<■. ■ 1- This panrr ia published on the first and third Wednesday of every month, on a super-r* v v»l sheet of it! prices octavo, corresponding in size w ith lire Freb Thaos Advocate, (the pr« - ursor of the Banner of tlie Cniistiiuitoti,) am! •nnstuutiug in tneyear, with an index, a volume of 400 pnj ea. 3. It is chiefly political, bnt in part nti-ceil.'* Seous ; its design being to dtet-eiutiiute tin great principles of t 'osaTiiLrievai, I.iiiiSTr, and to assist in drawing men's minds fri m the worship of their fellows to ait acquaintance with the nature of their government. 3. It wiil he open to the lxami nation <f all paiitical questions of a general nature, and will eomrmtuic.'.te to the people of tho North the. po llical lnovemnnts of the South, ami to those of South, the political movements of the N orth. 4. it will advocate the Republican doctrines of *9B, as set forth in the Virginia afitl Kentucky resolutions, and as maintained by Jefferson,Mad i*.*a, M'Kesn, and the other distinguished clntni pions of.STATE Rights and Static Kemfige*. it will also record the most important dominants •ad Stale Papers connected with lh4 proceedings •f South Carolina, s» as to preserro a complete history of the times, for the ft.luta 'refcrcr.co of politicians and statesmen. 5. The principles of Free Tradii will he illus trated and enforced, as useful to reconcile the pub lic mind, at the North, to the approachingercduc tlon of ilia Tariff to a uni farm stanueim < j uu vulo rs«i duties, as well as necessary Idß’reveiit any future attempts to re-establish the refjrictive sys tem. 6. The impolicy and unennsliluliftalily ofap- 1 proptiaiions for works of internal improvement by the Vedcrcl Government , will he maintained, snd all attempts to encroach on the rights of the States by that Government, will be! resisted, fr»m whatever party they nun/ ananalm', itnd espe cially will its interference with the peculiar do mestic policy of the Southern States,should any tiuhappiiy lie attempted, dcnouncciß as a viola tion of the federal compact. 7. it will oppose monopolies, spec 'at privileges, and sinecures of every description, ns interfering with the equal:/!/ "f rights upon w hich our institu tions are founded, and will he emphatically the advocate of a ('hi* At* Government. 8. it will also he opposed to mun-irorship, the bane of republics, and tt will expose corruption wad dereliction of .principle in public servants. /• whatever parly they may profess lo belong. — This, however, it will do in a manner which shall not degrade the (Hess, and upon no occasion w ili tin columns of the Examiner lie the vehicle of scur rility or vulgar personal abuse. TERMS: 1. The price of the pzpor is. per annum, pnyn 6!e in r.li eases ia advance, aa follow s : Tor a singlecopy • . - - • $1 50 Tor 1 copies, paid f**r at the same lime by that number of subscri bers, $3, equal per copy to - - l 25 For 10 copies, paid for in the same manner, $lO, equal per copy to - 1 00 5. Each remittance wt*l be considered as a distinct transaction,wud every subscription will he and isconlinued at the end of tho year paid for, unless renewed by a second payment. By this meant, subscribers may withdraw without in enrrlug the expense ol postage in giving notice •f withdrawal, and the trouble of furnishing re ceipts will bo avoided, inasmuch as the trunsmis f-'nn rs the paper ad.'l Uof t:sf evidence of it „ haring been peed far. o- No subscription for less than a year will be received, and in all cases where money is remit ted, it will be considered, unless otherwise ex pressed, in payment of tho current volume, and the back Nos. will accordingly be forwarded: s'rovitLd, however. That litis stipulation to fur nish the back Nos. sh ill not continue after the number on hand shall have becu exhausted, of which vve shall givo duo notice. 4. All postage must bo 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 agent* established for this po prr ul any place; but any \**,simazter or otner individual may constitute himself an agent Jar others , by availing himselfof the discount allowed upon a number of co, ies. All communications to 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 RAGL’ET. Philadelphia .iuguet 7, 1 nbll. Tsie Complete Periodical labrar*-. IIT pages weakly—nearly 2500 octavo pages in a year for five dollars, fur nishing annually select reading equal to fifty volumes of common size. The Library vv ill contain nearly all the new works of merits as they appear vis: Voyages and Travels; History; biography; Select Memoirs; the approved European Annuals ; Ad ventures ; Tales of unexceptionable charac ter. Ac. Ac. Tho “Complete Periodical Library,” will he found indispcivsible to all lovers of good n ailing in tow nor country. Every tumour will contain forty-eight pages, in a site expressly adapted for binding when the book is completed ; printed with type so large as not to fatigue t..e weakest eve. Its immense size w ill enable the Editor to erowd any common tiled book in two numbers, frequently into one. New w orks vvitl thus be despatched as they arrive from Europe,and sent off io its patrons. The subscriber in Missouri w ill be brought ns it were to the very fountain of literature. Worksprinted in this Library will be furnished to him, w hen w ithout it, he would bo w holly unable to procure them. A hook that w ill cost us six dollars to import, can be re-print ed and distributed to subscribers, owning to our pect.liar facilities, for about 2;> or 30 cents, with the important addition of its being fresh and new. We will give nearly 25C0 pages annually, equal to 5(1 common sized book. ! Evciy work published in the Library will be complete io ttsell. A I tile- Page will he given in each volume, so that the subsetiiter, if he please, may sell or give it away, without injury to any of the others; or it may be bound up at the pleasure of the subscribers. This work presents an extraordinary, feature unknown to any other periodical in the country. " he subscription price may be Considered a mere loan for the y.- .r, as the work at fLe year's end, -will sell for cost, and in many parts of the United Plates it will bring doubla its ojlginal cost to the subscriber. The works published in the “Complete Peri!; edical Library,’’will be of the highest character, both as regar.ls the author end his subjicl. New works of approved merit, will he sent out to the Editor by every arrival from Europe, giving him an unlimited field to select from, wtitle cate will he taken lo make his publication equal to any kind published in America. ihe first number will he i.st.eJ on the Kilt •f May next, and tcguhirly every Wednesday thereafter, secured in handsome printed covers, Bud on fan white paper, at 415 per annum, pay able lit advance. <hubs remitting S2O, will hr Supplied with five sopites fur that sum ; agents at the same rule. Address T. k. GKKENBVNK. Na 9 Frtnklia Place, Ptola. V. B. Tix final each -go u |J>||| ,it wlio *o»*rt:>». U 1... OfHHHHA TIMES. AMD STATE EIGHTS' ADVOCATE “ The atorgitt alcaiUuticiun AX'D konihmi Journal of Education,” To Ire devoted to the interest of Education in oil’ own Sine p irticularly and adapted to the wants of Families, and Communities, by ROiiT. (’, BIiOVV N, vj .Scuttsborough. The Editor is of opinion that Philosrpbijal Edncation as it is generally conducted m uur and Academies, is too much confined n the communication of knowledge, and that too little attention is bestowed n the formatioti ol the intellectual habits, ofjndging, reasoning, and c l.imnnicatir.n, by which a!* no, the prosecution of science, after leaving School or Coi!e"V, atm too oustness of active ,ife. c.m he successfully ; ar.-iied. It is therefore, his design, to C' I.cOI L (hit! vv./k in rcieretice to the Ft alvris of the hu man mint!, and to ei rloavi r to forward tire gram! object of fittingour sons .i*td daughters for PttACTi cai. Lire. There being no work r.f the kind in the .South ern country, it is taken for granted, that no one will question the propriety of endeavouring to establish an organ of good, so much needed : VV r adopt the sentiments of no party, we arc. pie Iced lo no society, nor is it our wish to dictate as to any mode or course lo be pursued in general, ut particular ins’, action. Our aim shall he, to open the avenues of thought oa this important subject, and by our efforts, endeavor to hies* tt.e <•.**'.,..try of our adoption; file land of our children; me home that vve love ! Ala time when manual labor school-, and other respectable institution* are rising around as, it is reasonable to expect, that some mode ol communication, with regau! lo the success or failure of any attempts, is very desirable.... Teachers need a periodical wherein they mac express llitir views, and from which they may learn the views Os others, and gether encourage ment and guidance in the arduous task of instruc tion ; it is our design to co'icct it.formation from every source and make our paper an organ ol communication between distant teachers and the friends of Education in general. Perhaps at tin period of our luster/could there ho a greater call for correct views on school-books and apparatus, necessary to facilitate the progress of tire pupil We will, therefore, endeavor to supply our columns with respect;hie views of manuals and information with regard to all the machinery ol Education, Tliatonr paper may interest every thinking man, and be an inmate of the family circle: it will embrace Agricultural, and .Me chanical essays: Polite Literature : Essay's on Moral and Physical Science ; Ciography, Origi nal, and Selected Poetry ; and Strictures on the best modes of Education; discipline of Schools, notices cf literary institutions, and literary works; in iiue nr.y subject calculated to interest the planter, the teache , mother, father, guardian and student. Disputed points in politics or religion, shall be etilirciy excluded, nor is lit* Academician ever to be the vehicle of malevolent insu.ltati, t: 0 - or ungenerous aspersions, it shall he the constat*, aim of the Editor, lo unite all conflicting inter est**, 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 tend lo make a happy and enlightened peo ple. Advertisement* of Teachers, .School and Books, will he inserted at the usual rates, bur this class of advertisements only, as it is intended to make the Academician subserve the purposes of Education and genera! informa'ion. The pa per will he published semi-monthly, at Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance, and will contain eight pages, in a geud type ou the plan of the American Farmer. 24 Nos. making a vol ume, which will be accompanied with an elegant title Pago, snd getter?! Index, Editors -..ling to further the cause of educa tion in our Stale, will confer a favor by publish ing ibis Prospectus, and the favor will be re ciprocated in any way desired. It is contempla ted that the first No. w ill be insed 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. Drown, Scot'.sburough, vv ill be attended to. . Sept. 11, 1833. COLIIiURTS LI4IIREU. JV/JIE SERIES. By Mirace u B. Lamas A William B. '! issley. ——.— ]f EOM (he commencement of the ensuing vear. - the Oo HI MB l IS. ENQUIRER will be published by Mibakkao U. Lamar en*l Wil liam B. Tinsley, in support of ilm'priceiples of the,”STATE RTGHTS’-PARTY OF GEOR GIA,” as announced in the preamble and reso lutions of the Stale Rights’ Meeting in Milledgc viih‘, Nov. 13th. 1833, which are already before the public. Its columns, however, will not be ho veled exclusively to polities ; but such attention shall he given to Literary and Miscellaneous Selections, Commercial and Foreign News, and Gt t.eral Intelligence, as to make it as acceptable as possible to every class of readers. The Enquibur w ill be printed with entirely new materials,and on the best paper used in ibis country, for such publications. The change of Editors, and 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 wlticli it will advo cate, arc requested to give cftcnlatien to this notice in iheir respective counties. Tep.ms—Three Dollars per annum, payable in advance, or Four D. liars if not paid w ithin the year. 45.... THE YOUTH'S LITEitAItY GAZETTE AND TIMILV JOI JU.TAL. IN r Bering this Prospectus to the public, the subscriber begs to state that its chief object is the promotion of Literature among the vom.ger branches ol the community. bile the North is overflowing w ith Journals of the above descrip tion, it is certainly to he wondered at that the Southern portion cf the States, standing as they do in so exalted a station for intellectual and en lightened principles, not only of a political and literary, but also of a parental and social ch ime ter, that they alone should stand neutral in sup porting a work of the above praise-worthy r.ature iiut to eulogize the character of such an umlcrta. king is superfluous, as the tftle itself will suffi ciently speak of the advantages to bo derived ; suffice it to say, that its pages vviil ho embel lished with the productions of the youth of this and the adjoining Slates, which will bo carefully selected and arranged according to the nature of the subject with which the editor may be honor ed. A portion ofits columns will also be devo ted to subjects to interest and importance tj the. heads of families, and the miscellaneous <it onit metit will comprise articles in prose and verse, original and seiert. All new works intended for the advancement of youth will be noticed, and extracts given with suitable remarks thereon.*- Nopolitics will ever he allowed in the pages of tho above work. Temperance will be strict!, advocated, on which subject, communication, tending to its advancement wjjl be thankfully re ceived. The Youth's Literary (iazrttte e/nd Famih/Jaur tial vrili be published amui-monthly on flue me dium paper, 24 columns, or 8 large quart*'pages, eltgatuly printed with u* w type, and In a style not tnforior to any of the Northern or English pro duction ; it will be stitched 111 a Wrapper of ad vcrttseiueot* aud delivered to city subscriber* at t$J per Simula, snd mailed to country subscribers at the same rare, pavable in advanre. J. NEEDHAM, Mu sonic Hull. Afeceirg-gt. •sf.trmiei 2d, !sy?, fr The »VV*c- i'»isV aTlert'Uif/, SS published every Wcdnesdy at noon, and sent off by the evening mails of that day and the morning mails of Thursday- The Mer cury is in ide up of the principal articles of the Journal of Commerce, including th« review of the market prices of stocks, ice. But Without ship news or advertisements. It is neatly print ed on a very large and beautiful stie.et. Price $5 per Huriuii: $5 for onescopy two years, or siO lor lour copies one yew, payable always in ud vanec. This paper la admirably calculated Cor agriculturalists and professional gentlemen and for all families Tim Journal of Coitunece, I S published and uly at $lO j»oi annum, and twice * a week at $5 per annum, or if paid iu .ad vance $1 per annum. Oidrrs must he accom panied wn!i money or a reference* atu may be forwarded by mail at the risk of the Kditors and without the payment ol postage. Subscribers tor Ihe Journal (•! f’omnmrci*. twice a week aud the Mercury, are not received for a less time than m e year. miLi\eix;eviu,e T LOTTERY. Authorised by ;hc General Assembly of ih« State of Georgia. iv-ime Fortune Min is in merry mood. Pouring her favors to the crowd; He ready friend, before they fall— Who knows but you may catch them aH. IjO'JTS or 10.\LY J ! yHLT 11K\ \vc t;onsii ! r that Fortulio w W is daily diffusing wealth and happiness in all parts, an-.l every corner of this extensive country, through the medium of the LOTTERY SYSTEM; that scarcely a week or a d.tv wheels by us without bringing the intelligence, that someone of our friend:* **r fellow-citizens has drawn a prize; and that it only requires an investment of the trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a g.i and chance for a prize of 20.000; Surely it is unnecessary to ergo upon this liberal and enlightened pe**p!e, the policy of stepping in the way to wealth and the favor of the propitious Dame. The tics! ciay’s tirnwing Mill take place, at the court-house, in the town of Milleilgcvilie, on Saturday, tho 14th of December next, at 2 o’clock I’. M.; at which tinic the loilou ing comfortable prizes will ho floating to wit: one of 610,000, one of 53,000, two ofßl,ooo, three of S!)0tl, two of 5300, two of 5700, three of S«00, three of 8500, two of 8100, twc of 8300, two of 3-'OO, and eighteen of SIOO, besides several of 5-30 and g'-’O. The holder of Ticket No. $,155, is enti tled to a d’oi'al orizc of 810,000, and permis sion is, Oy D*C Cott.ri'itwiotiers, requested to publish her n iriF S? illO j , .*f’ ! tnale holder oi" saitl auntber. SCIIEHE. 1 Prize of 5 20,000 is S 20,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 is i.0,000 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 3,590 5 do 600 is 3,000 5 do 500 is 2,500 5 do 400 is 2,000 5 do 300 is 1,500 5 do 200 is 1,000 35 do 100 is 3,500 50 do 50 is 2,500 050 do 20 is 18,000 *5,000 do 12 is 00,000 S.css Grass TWO biauia to aPRIZE All lire Frizes to he floating from the commence ment. except the following, deposited as follows, viz : First Dav’s Drawing. — i Prizes of 5,000. t of 1,000. 1 of 300, 1 of 800, 1 of 700. i C f GOO. tof 500. lof 400 ! of o’ V, 1 of 200. .Second Day's DRAtvt.No.—One prize ot 10,000, 1 of 1.000, 1 of 000. lof i of 700, i of non, 1 or DOW, i ol 100, I of 300, 1 of 200. Third day’s Drawing.—One Prize of 10.000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, t of 700, 1 of GOO, l of 500, I of 400, 1 of 300, i of 200. Fourth Day's Drawing. —One Prize of 10,000, I of 1,000 l of 300, I of 800, 1 of 700, I of6oo, 1 of 500, i of 400, 1 ofSOO, lof '2OO. Fifth and i.ast Drawing. —One Prize of •20 000, 1 ol 1.000, I of 900, 1 ot 800, 1 of 700, 1 of GOO. 1 of 500, 1 of 100, 1 of 300, I 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 of $ 1.000, and nn the conelusioiiof the lasj Day’s Drawing, the first and last drawn numbers shall be entitled lo a capital Prize of $5,0C0 each, in addition to such prizes as may be drawn to their r.u m hers. Tire whole I.ottcrv to he completed in Five Day’s Drawing only 1 PRIZES OaLV TOEEDRAWY. The whole of tl.c Prizes payable in sixty days after each Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction of fnflcen 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 ledgeville Street Lottery. The-drawing to take place under tho superin tendence of VV.M. W. CARNES, SAM. HUITIXG ON, SA.M. iiGCiwWELL, •* WAI. 11. TOitRANGE, JOSEPH STOVALL, JOHN 11. WARE, J. VV. A. SAN FORD, dt ROB P. M’COMB, li. P. STUBBS, Commissioners Also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS. VV iioies H). Halves ft. Quarters 2 50. For vale in a great variety of numbers at the Commissioners Oflice on Wayne Street, opposite the Post-Oliice and State Bank. lpj‘ ORDERS for 'Tickets, from any part of the U. States, (post paid,) will meet witbprompi at tention. Address to Y€H WRI3IIT, Si. ere! ary to Catnmit'iunere. Milleilgcvilie. Feb. 10, 1*33. s—ts GLOUGIA ALMANAC’. r|Ml E publication of the Georgia Almanac, A which was regularly printed in this office, but failed fi.r two years, owing to circumstances which could not be eontrcdled tiy tba former edi tor, will hereafter lie continued every year, with the calculations of Robert Grier, Esc. The Al manac for 1834 will lie printed wit! new type and new iiodaical and Astronomictl signs, on good paper, and care fully superintei*ded. Pi r sons wishing to purchase by the gioce, are re quested to make early application t tie price will be as low a* it can be afforded, to save expense and a small profit. August* CoKtnnmoKAMST. ifLt'dl ■j’lid fl dtTftih r si every and ascription, exeented with nestnsAf 7 “ «uJ despatch ax liiE HMjCK tr ! STATU HMSMTT ATV-OrA ff. Jrntt pubii»hrd< At tueTimes A Slate Kizhi's Advocate Office, Milledgeville. ties: pbi/cs DRAWN IX THE ©2l3ii»t?e332r, OF THE Ist and 2d quality, anti of the* 3d Laving improvements; WITH THE nit vm ru’svA.t;s: \ \i> residence. C ompi.cdfront i)»e Numerical l»ooks, After a careful exnmliiat i<»>» oitlum toy tiic tOMHßl<|kl»trn. P« •ice Three Si«n:*2’s. The Interest which is manifested throughout the i State, to he possessed of information relating I to the interesting section known as the Oliero- j Uee country, and the importance of all.informa tint that can lie obtained in regard to its geo- j graphical position—the quality of its land —its i lore Hilaries, watercourses, roads, &e. has indue- ! ed the publishers hereof, at the entreaties of ma- i ny persons, hy industrious application, and at i considerable expense, to undertake the publira- j tion of this little volume. They are llattered ; with the hope, that its usefulness will be ap predated by ail w no are interesti and in the acquire ment of this important portion of our State. The i publishers feel assured that they do not over es-j innate the information it imparts, and the great j coavenienee ami facility, by wjiicli it can bo j acquired; and, altlio’ there may he in accuracies I in its descriptive character, (from the possibility ! that entirely correct returns were nut always j made by the District Surveyors} vet, as it is i the most correct that can be obtained, without I a personal knowledge ofevery lot, it must be con- ! sidered the best iufurinatiou the nature of the j case admits of. Os one fact, the reader is guar anteed, that this Book \t ears a correct and official stamp —as it was copied t> ith accuracy front the Numerical Books, now of file in the 'Executive' Department of the State, after those Books were thoroughly examined by the late Laud Lottery Commissioners. The accuracy mid fidelity of the quality of each lot, was ascertained, 1 y espe cial reference to the field notes of the District Surveyors, and their detached plats. To these de siderata, may he stated, th.,t the 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 he 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, 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, suclijot also will be umbrae ed. To each lot, wiii be affixed a letter'd, bore, which designates the quality ; a for the frst, 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 lie gave in as ‘ for lunate drawer, and the county in which he resides, and the No. ol'his lot, and tho district and section .fi it is located. W henever a dis trict is not represent,.;! u' n icularly, the render will learn that all the lots in CM- ‘'‘strict, (as In the sth and other districts,) are relinked l,lira quality—To each district its boundary is stated, with seme brief, but applicable remarks. The publishers forbear any further exordium of this, their “little clTort”—preferingthat its trie-, ritand usefulness shall speak more audibly its own praise. Such as it is, (and ills hoped, it will he 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. Tlacon Ftthuilure Warc-Hc«»c. Cotton .5 venue, E3. OLBBRSH.IW, 2NT ENDING to close his present business,! offers his slock at reduced prices, consisting of Side Boards of various patterns, Secretaries and Book Oases, Grecian Sofas, of various patterns. Sets of Dining Tables, Single Dining Tables, Pillar and Claw. fiarJ.Tm anil Ilruats last Tables, Centre Tables, , Ladies Work Tables, Candle Stands, Portable Desks, Piano Stools, W ash Stands, Ladies Dressing Bureaus, Do. do. with Looking Glasses, Bureaus of various patterns, Mahogany Chairs, with hair seats, Oribbs 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, tic. Also, an elegant assortment of 7Jnuee! and l*ier (Basses, Cane and Rush Seat Fancy and Windsor CHAIRS, W illow w-aggons, with a variety of articles, all cf which are of the j best workmanship and materials, and will he j warranted, having b -on made under my own in-! spection, and will he sold for cash, cotton, or i approved paper. Macon. July 15, 1833. 28-Gra ! ». mrsoN ■jr ATE of Mill edgeville, and bis mother, have I taken the establishment in Macon, formerly j kept by Charles Williamson, Esq. known as the j W ASHINGTON HA LL The house has undergone a thorough repair,and j with other improvements, a Dining Room, eigh- ! tv feet in length, has been added to the south j wing ot the building. The bedchambers have j been re-painted.and the furniture is entirely new. I particularly beds. His servants, the same as I were employed in his house at Milledgeville. I From the centra! situation of his establish- i men! and '‘is long experience in the business, he i cunfidpfitly Jonhs to the public fora libera! share of patronage. Macon, Oct. 29, 1332. O' i'Jcorgia ISM Hlauularforn. No. 282 Broad Street. LiAN’KIN & EVANS respectfully inform 6 tltcir former customers, and the public gen erally, that they have on hand a very splendid assortment ot HATS, of every variety of jjtyle ’ and quality, of their own inahuldcture.UN/mrriA,/, which their facilities in manufacturing enable 1 them to offer to the public on terms equal to any similar Establishment, either in this or the North ern market.—They would again invite the at- i umiion of the Economist to llu-ir Tire Dullur Huts. which have hitherto given universal satisfaction. 1 and which they would, with the utmost J confidence, recommend to those who have not al ready tested their worth, ———sjti.v nv.nC—- — Vs above.Gentlemen'*,Youth's and Children', Caps, 'd improved patterns ami superior quality, ' Ladies' Tuscan and fine btri-w Bonnets, Uri .t fashion—3oo u.>7e". Wool I hits, sme of which arc very aapeilor. The attention of country merchants is pur turn- Jailv invited b. dmaheva »M'k. if, i VI CIEAHJLKR LABIZAIT \\TILL continue the Commission Business * * in Augtisla, and soliciis the patronage of the friends of the late firm of A. iSL.M'oHrea, & C. Labuzan, and ofthe planters generally. The sale of cotton, aud purchase of goods, u ill he at tended to exclusively by himself. Cotton order ed to be sold on arrival, will meet with prompt attention, anil irdireeteil to be stored, will he plact and in a first rate Fire Proof Ware-House, and the usual advances made, if required. Augusta Aug. 17, 1833. 3J 3m D 9 are-Hause Asd Commission Bnsincss, MACON, Ga. ”I7!IE Subscribers will continue the abovehu -I- siness the ensuing season, and return their grateful thanks to those who favored them with their patronage the pist season. They have taken the Ware lii/Usc, known as Lamar's LOW E S Vv’ARE-HOCSE, situated immediately on the river, having a good whan attached thereto, and very safe from fire. For the convenience of their friends residing be tween the Ocmulgee and Oconee rivers, they have taken tho large and convenient Wave-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 from whence Cotton will ho taken to the wharves free of chargee. Each of the twill re* side in Macon »heensuing season, and promise their unremitting attention to the interest of those who may favor them vritii their business and confidence. Liber-al advances will he made on produce, merchandize and other property confi ded to tlieircare, and strict attention given to the filling of orders, receiving and forwarding goods Ac. Insurance in the best offices can be effected at the usual rates when desired. EVERARD HAMILTON, JOHN R. HAVES. August 29 33 t m. lUimVAY SE7ISV-\RV> VjpHE ensuing Winter Quarter of t is Institir ft. tion, wifi commence ori the first Monday in January. Instruction will he given in the various branches of an Eiiglish atrd €la<s;;;;tl Edttcafion, and no pains or expense spared, to render the Seminary every wry worthy the confidence and patronage of an enlightened public. Students w ishing it, will be qualified for ud- I mission into any College, or any Class in any College, in the United bitatev. There will also be weekly exercises iti Composition and Drcia illation. 1 tie i cachets, sensible of the great ad vantages to every individual, whether profession al or otherwise ot aqroodand correct elocution, will bestow upon this subject, that degree of at tention which its high importance demands.— The most watchful care will he exercised over the morals and manners of the pupils; and, in short, whatever persevering industry, and a tho rough acquaintance with the various branches ! taught in «liL Institution can do, the instructors pledge themselves to accomplish. D- E. SYKES. H. MEAD. Milledgeville, Dec. 17, 1833. ts—49. St T PPIeE,IIKVr Ty tkc Xovi'Hst’s jifigaziae. Philadelphia, Nov. 27, l-. 33. r»7HE anxiety to bring into activity the talent J- of the country, induced lite Publishers of the NOVELIST’S MAGAZINE to offer a Prc-J mium of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the bed Novel, on a Natl ma! subject, for that Publication. But by the Report of the Com mittee, which 13 suiijoiao.;, kite Manuscripts sub mitted to their perusal, are not of that character which would warrant the award cf that Premi um. Tiic lime is therefore extended, as is also the amount, which, it is to be hoped, will induce native talent to exertion ; The undersigned, a Committee selected for that purpose, have examined a number of Manu script Novels, offered aseompetitors for a Pre mium, proposed to be given hy tho Publishers of' the Novelist’s Magazine, •* to the Author of the j best Novel, on a National subject.” While the undersigned are of opinion that I several of the Novels submitted to their inspec-! tion, possess considerable merit, they do'not j think any one ol them is altogegthi r of such a i description as would warrant term in awarding 1 the Premium. ° j DAVID PAUL BROWN. JO.-EPil it. CHANDLER. U M. M. MEREDITH. RICHARD PENN SMITH. ROB HR T EWING. JOHN MUSGKAV E. MOR TON Me MIC ii AE L. , THERE is no country which, for the time of its civilized and political existence, offers so wide and uutroden a field for the enterprise of the Novelist as this—and it is, not alone the in terest, but tire duly of those who possess mind tor the task, to occupy the field of competition, and thus probably establish his own reputation, and promote that, ot* his country. Independent ot the national inducement, the attention of the literary aspirant is directed to the following : in order to assist iu advancing American°Ut> erature, aud give the readers of tire Novelist’s Magazine a share in tire advantage of meritori ous talent, which the country possesses, the i’ub .ishers of that work, satisfied that the'best wav to promote talent ts to reward it, osier a Premi um of &V3i) TO TIII3 AUTHOR Ot Hie best iVoveU Vpou a National subject— to be presented on or bejore the first of April, |c3L This premium will he awarded try a chosen Committee ; and the successful Work will he printed in handsome hook-form, corresponding with the best London Editions of popu ar Nov eis, in order that the manner of its publication may correspond with the merit of the Author.— The competitor for the Premium wii! understand that, m addition to the SEVEN HUNDRED ““! V.* f ' DOLLARS, he will be entitled to Tilly Dollars Jor ever// thousand copies of the work Which may be said, during the continuation of the copy-w right, or FIVE DOLLARS for every hundred i which, w hen competent talent is exer cised on the Work, is not uuiikely to produce a D.’.r remuneration, 1 he manuscript for competition must bedeiiv creu by tiic first ol April, under an envelope, un dressed to U. ALEXANDER bi CO. -and ar-1 compamed by a seared letter communicating me j author name, which shall reui .in unopened, cx-l crept in the case of the successful competitor.— to the others the mnnuscrips and signatures will! he roturned, by culling according tolhe nddiess. 1 1 he new and very p-.pular Novel.entitled “V in I LAUt Ul.LLKS,’’isnow in a course of pumicali ml lor tfie NttV h LLsT’fj MAGAZiN E;m,d wnl n, | Issued 111 the next Number of ti,.,t W , fl> . lt im 1 production of more thui ordinary ,-xrt,:. nee, ..n.i ’ will tie read with much interest and auxi ly. lij Uiay proper t say that the Subscribers to lire NOVELIST’S MAGAZINE will, the course ol the VV ork, obtain a uniform edition ol tire V\ riling* of Mr. Jamcs. ll.e acknowledged inheritor o| the genius of Sir VV .u.tak S<: .tt— and a so the works of the leading iito.arv eharac- U*es , | tho day, uiuoug wnmn ..re lILCW ta. H MM, Ac. Ac. .) Publi-hers of Ni u.papers, i X r|,tinging will, me .VI ELl's'T .s Ui.AZIM;, itr. ic. q ucs led hi give the above a few iireciii iia, mid in Inlure to .duress the!:; r, t., u... Vi IIKM W vti.Ll TERARV (E\ici. | TE, by which p„,mpu JLK4.AI, Ai>VEKTi»*Mg\’fj~ — GEORGIA. ~ In Wilkinson Superior Court i October Term, 1833 ’ \ fT appearing to the Court that the o'rreinM i Bond given by John Riley, Jam*. Ros s ,i O IS Ross, Isaac Mitchell, Beniamin Exum i Thrower, Samuel Beall,.lrssc Pittman and Job* h- Simmons for tlm faithful performance of tho I i.tics of the office M Sheriff of ihe Countv of U likinsou hy lire said John Riley, has been and ■ stroyed l.y fire, aud a copy of said Rond | lavi ' heen filed In the Clerk’s office- On applfcato? it is ordered that unless cause to the contrary h« shewn on the first day of the next Term, that'said copy Ire established n, lieu of the said l O st o riat n . al—and that sixty days previous notice he ffiven in the Georgia Times, published in Milledgeville ot the applicants intention to have said Bond es' lablished. ** A true extract from the minutes, this her, 1,33. JEREMIAH BKAI.L, clerk** Oct, in. 1933. 40 cU N or before the first day of June uc X t } f l ,rnn, ‘* lo i’ *> William Johnson, or hearer, forty five dollars lor value received, this awm , QUINTON STEPHENS LITTLETON I IIRNEr' • August 21 3i —i Sm ; .voius €oi!-.ity ( OEFOREme Joseph Day. one of the J u „i Pet ii ol the Inferior t.ourl of said county |,e r ,„ ally came Henry Wood, who being duly swore' deposelh and salth. that he owned and possesse1 tire original note, of which the above is j n ... h Stance a copy ; an d that said original ne'e D lost or mislaid, so that he cannot find it. ' ’ s: ,ic , HENRY WOOD, oviora to itefnre me tins Jniy iß3*{ JOS. DAY,T;. 0 __ 32 -l On,: RI'LC Xlhl. Lxpkhiob Court, July Term, las* » i inpranng to the court, upon the i and Sffidavit cf Henry ood, that i,e „ w „ eJ and possessed the original nrtc of which the •. b .ye is ini substance a c.q.y, and that said oriml 11111 1,,v misluid, so that he'can mil hud it. It is therefore ordered, that safil Quintal,. Stephen, and Littleton Turner, shew cause (it any they nave.) at the next t,. rm ofl m" comt. why the above copy should „ e lished. m lieu ot the original, so lost or mUUi-i --audii is ordered that a copy of this rule be served upon .he said Quintain Stephen, and Li,Hem* I urncr, p. rgrmally, it u, Ire f. „,„1 in thus * l ’ n and if nol to lre tunrui in this Kt.ne, then this rale to he published tn some public Gazette iu this . tate for iliP space ot tfiree months. A true extract taken from the minutes of Jn M . Inferior court, this 22 July 1»33. M. A. MARSHALL, C. I. C Augusta! 32—3ru} iV M : L IJK SO, D before the Court Hosm .: f ,u 'bet--wn of Forsyth, in Monro* I ounty, between the usual hours of sale, lot No. 193. - in the third district of said county. Also, tot No. 59, in thcClh district, Henry county, on th» frst I uesday in March next, between the usual hours before lire coprt house door, in the toVn of Mr- Donough ; sold by order of the court when linin. tor ormnary purpeses, as part of the real estate * Jcptha Hill, late of Monro© county,' TURNER HUNT, Ad«’ r . December 11, 43—ids. A LI. persons indebted to the estate of James aV h>. Newhy, late of Jones county deceased, arc requested to make immediate payment, and those to whom said Newby was legally indebted .it his death, must present their demands duly authenticated according to law, or I shall avail myself ot the statute in such cases made and provided- D. VV. CHRIS i’IAN. Adm’r. Dec.2o, 1533. 50. ...fd. ON the first Tuesday in January next, will be sold before the court house door, in the town if Milledgcvilii.to the highest bidder, the Plan tation of .Ino. Rutherford, deceased,late <>/'BaM win county. One half the purchase money vil he required in twelve monl'm, the other half in tw o years thereafter; A ngirtgage will be re tained on the premises, mini the last payment is fl made —sold under the priivi.-fious of the will. I BENJ. RUTHERFORD, I VV .MS. RUTHERFORD, I Executors. ■ December 11 49—ids. Execnfor’s Salt-. *y ILL be sold on Thursday ! 9th December ; * * jiext, at the residence of Henry Boswell, t late ot Ja-per county ileceascd, ail the perishable I property belonging to said estate, consistiiio of Morses, Cows, Hogs, Sheep, Goats, Corn, loa der aud Farming utensils, anil various other srli ! clea too tedious to mention. Terms made know'll on the day. MILL EDGE ROBY, Ex’r. Nov. 13, 1833. 44 fd Jines eovuty Tux Collector's rule postponed. ’hV ILL be sold at the Court House door in | y » Clinton Jones county on the first Tuesday |in January next, 202 J acres, Houston county 6th- J j dist. N o 73. Sold as the property of VY illiams j ; Bryan, to satisfy his tax for the year 1832. Tax j due $1,95 THUS. W, CROAT, Tux Collector. I December 18, 49—hi To S?ie Pitblic. J E the undersigned, take pleasure in sayiag I 4 that w e have witnessed many of .»lr. Jobal 11. Wrigl.t’s operations in Dental Surgery, ml its different branches, setting or engrailing n‘ ,tt I Teeth ; plugging those.which an cavrern'>u»,re-l moving fangs, and carious ones, so oftea source of chronic disease. His oneiatiotis performed with scientific skill and ability. therefore, confidently recommend him to • ie ß public. _ I GEORGE R. BROWN, M B- ■ JOHN B. GORMAN.N- D- ; Milledgeville, 23d .Sept. 1833. S Aurputo, is th March. 1533- ■ I have inspected a number nl cases in wit* ■ Mr. John 11. Wright has oper ati on the !<«■ for their various conditions am; affections, lake pl.-is'irc ill stating, that nil I have seen,« pear to lie 0.-oe :n the most substantial, sal"- * •lisfactory maaner. I have no reason to * tii:.i any of Ills upcratiotia have ; ccn attea-" I ill consequences. .... ~ n H M. ANTONY, M-B- ■ Augusta, Ma ch 1 Uh, 1 -Mr. John IU Wright has operated ! my family, and among mV 'itqn-tinDh manner wholly s itiufactorv ; and 1 1 w ithout hesitation, recommend fimi ’’ P irticalariy for ihe tender careaiiuess '-m j la- pi*ilt-ruis operations upon those p ar - s iriiy tiainfui .., r <■ n,^| Jl JOHN DENT, A\ L\ -H .9H 52 % * m. s ensues ■ Os OKORGIA, ; » lE' I'EC'TFT 1.1. Y inform* the S® hr- has t.ikt u a Room ,u vlo^| Mel',.mbs’ Hotel, when-lie will l "' reive the calls of these who may J* - ' , it:* alti ut'oll, lie wili perform a' l on lln- IV'-th and (iniiis —s' ll '' 1 r.mll^H I* 'jg.’ing Removing Faie.’-. I'-"-f r '* ’racling To. tit. And lii« p* l>‘ nt * J„, in no rote will ha perfonn *u t'l Hf ' H -V H