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TISE TIMES, A -*J» STATE ISrUIIT’N AOVOCATE, " ~ VtiirrK saSts fecr. FEBRUARY 27, 1833. press of inatler lias excluded an article which we have in type, in reply to the Constitution alist ; also “ a Sophomore” in reply io “a Graduate” —together with several other articles. WJiat v. ill Congress «lo ? A question of such solemn and momentous imporf to the people of this country could not he asked with more solicitude and deep anxiety, than the one which stands at the head of this paragraph. On the delib erations of the present Congress of the United States lian< r the destiny and Condition, in future, of this m uch admired and elevated Republic. Will that kodv duly appreciate the immense value and impor tance of the trust committed to their hands and right fully and fearlessly discharge its duty to the country and its own conscience? We cannot even form a conjecture, such is the uncertainty of events in these stirring times. We tremble when we think of the issue now made up between a member of this Union and the Federal Government. We have fearful misgivings of the patriotism and disinterestedness of Congress ifom the exhibitions which they have heretofore furnished us of the total want or reckless abandonment of those virtues, so absolutely essential in Statesmen to avert the direful fate of nations, when clouds, surcharged with storm and tempest, hang darkly and heavily over them.— We do not Vet, however, despair of the Republic.— Whilst there is life, there is hope. Wo ask that the cup of strife and bitterness may pass from us. We deprecate the resort to military force to coerce a free people to submit to exactions imposed against - their consent, in mockery of the solemn declaration they have made of their unjust and arbitrary character. If this Union was formed in a spirit of compromise and concession, surely some manifesta tion of forbearance and moderation is due from the people of the North towards their brethren of the South, when they recall to mind the gratifying fact connected with the history of the Protective Tariff, that the Southern people have submitted patiently to that oppressive system of taxation during ought year’s remonstrance against its continuance. Will not Congress remember this commendable and noble spirit, which has actuated our people and which was inspired by a love of Union and harmony, when they make up their judgment as to the fate of this con federation ? Will the Representatives of the people of the United States so far betray the confidence re posed in them, as to imperil the existence of our Union by planting the standard of civil war in the very heart of the Republic? We trust not. We hope f>r a wiser arid more humane decision of this great and weighty question. Wc will not stop to argue the question, whether the South is right or w rong in the stand it has taken against the Tariff. With Congress, at the present moment, that question is coram xox jfdice. Is flic Union in danger ? This is the startling enquiry to be investigated. Who can doubt it ? If Con gress, after a full and solemn investigation, should decide in the affirmative, that body should not delib erate a moment longer as to the course of policy lit and wise to be pursued. The American System should be abandoned speedily and entirely. The merits of the question of eight to maintain manufac tures by protection has been discussed, until all ar gument has been exhausted and every expedient has failed to procure the abandonment of the principle. During all this time, the taxes, however oppressive and unjust they may be, have been faithfully and punctually paid. Is it not fair and equitable then, after the enjoyment of the benefits which have resul ted from the Protective System to the manufactur ers for ten years, and where there is no possibility of procuring the acquiescence of the Southern peo ple in its continuance, that it should be abandoned and the wishes of the South gratified ? We hold it to be no stronger evidence of patriotism in those, who believe it right, to maintain the Pr< tegfiye'System at all hazards, than in those, who believe it wrong, to oppose it in any manner. Is the System of Protection of greater price than the continuance of the Union —the safeguard of our liberties—in ]>cacc ana hapjriness ? Will the Protec tion, afforded by Congress, avail any tiling if the Union bo dissolved ? lias not the South made up her mind to rid herself of the tkiriff by the remedy of Secession, if all other expedients should foil? Is not a sister State upon the eve of dissolving the bonds of fellowship which have so long united us? Will force preserve the Union and thereby secure the continuance of the American System? It is impos sible tiiat the South can ever be united with the North, whilst the policy of protection is to be ad hered to. If this be the true state of the case,-(and what m,an of observation can doubt it ?) can there be any possible advantage in maintaining an obstinate and unyielding pride of opinion among the friends of Protection? We know of none. Let patriotism de cide the question, and the Union will be saved and harmony restored. “Trsitti witlioat fvav.” We take great pleasure in laying before our rea ders the letter of the lion. \N in. iI. Crawford to Gov. Dickerson of N. Jersey, upon the powers be longing to Congress, and more especially the right claimed and exercised by that body to protect do mestic manufactures. We have not published the letter of Gov. Dickerson, to which Mr. Crawford’s is a reply, because it does not touch any of the questions so ably and satisfactorily discussed by that distinguished citizen. We had begun to entertain iie opinion that Mr. Crawford was about to a ban-. ‘Un his old principles, and was rapidly sidling on to the benches of the Federal party, but wc are hap py, and wc felicitate the country upon the auspi cious event, that be has risen brighter than ever from the obscurity which has hung around him for the last few years, and that among the number ol apostates who have deserted the faith of ltcpubli* * CR nism, Mr. Crawford at least cannot he ranked as one. Mr. Crawford manifests great astonishment at the declaration made to him bv a member ol Congress > from the state of Pennsylvania, that the power to i make internal improvements was derivable lroni the f Want in the Constitution “ to regulate commerce. **m Mr. Crawford never have read, or if he has ‘read the speech of Henry Clay, made ii wo mi-mke tat in the winter of 1824—’6 before lie entire. 1 the Cabinet of Mr. Adams, can behave forgotten tnat dial distUiguislied statesman treated with contemp tuous merriment the idea ol the right living given to ■ '/take internal iiimrovcmcnls under the “general w< 1- t'Ue" clause, ami with great confluence and ability "rrintuined its transfer under the puvv. r “to regulate commerce,” If wc mistake not, Mr. Adams has likewise, in some late publication, corite.mkd for the pbwdr under that clause of the Constitution, and are wc venturing beyond our rccellecdon in giving the like credit to Mr. Yerplank in his letter to Col. Dray ton ? \V e are of opinion that the claim is more plausible under that grant than under the “general welfare” clause, but the fabric lias no basis anv where. \\ c have ever been of Mr. Crawford's opinion upon the testimony of Luther Martin and its own intrinsic force, that the 10th section of the first arti cle of the Constitution was intended to meet that ve ry ease which is now before Congress—that if ma nufactures needed any protection, it should be af forded by the States with the consent of Congress. Air. Turnbull ol S. Carolina in his “ Brutus,” was the first person whom we recollect to have suggest ed this office to that section of 'die Constitution, for without that construction it would.not have any force whatever. The President of the U. (States, in Ins second message to Congress, yielded the princi ple ol protection, by indefensible and illogical ra tiocination. He asked if the power to protect abi ded with the States. A categorical answer to that question must be in the negative. lie thfoi conclud ed, that as the power was not in the States, to be ex ercise;! at their pleasure, it ufust from necessity be in (he general government. Is there no other place where powers or rights can rest than in the active possession of agents? May they not sometimes be in abeyance, where none can exorcise them, except wiih certain limitations and restrictions ? Such is the case with the power to protect manufactures.— It is dormant and cannot be called into active being, unless Congress consent. And yet Congress can not exercise it. Wc would recommend ail atten tive perusal of this letter to all classes of readers.— Their time will not be misspent. The ConsJiSutloimti-s;. Nil fiii/ v'trf uaru Tam dispar sibi. The last number of the Augusta Constitutionalist contains a terse and sensible Editorial article depre cating the alarming progress and luxuriant growth of the patronage of the Federal Executive, to the general tenor and scope of which wc yield our most decided approbation.. But we must beg leave to dis sent, with a becoming respect,from some oft he opin ions of (hv intelligent and experienced Editor of that paper ; and if we do not greatly err, he has fallen in to a glaring inconsistency in that part ol his Edito rial, against which, wc are constrained by every con sideration of truth and justice, to enter our most formal and solemn protest in behalf the republi cans of Georgia. Speaking of the President he says: “ That lie deserves this confidence, and that »• has realized, and will meet the public expectations, we wi.’l -admit, because the acts of his administration, by which alone we ought to judge of a public-officer, have so far been in accordance with the policy which this country should pursue, in administering its foreign and internal concerns. The energy'of his character, his enthusi astic devotion to the honor jand glory of his country, his firm attachment to republican principles, and, above all, his abhorrence of intrigue and management, have all tended to render him popular with the people, and the object of their unbounded confidence.” Such is the language of the Constitutionalist in reference to the “ riuxcirj.Es” and “ acts” of the present administration. There is no room for mis taking its import. Did not the Editor of the Consti tutionalist, in one of his late papers in the notice of Gov. Troup’s letter, make the declaration, that the political opinions, therein advanced by that distin guished and patriotic Senator, were in strict accord ance with his own ? Wc arc surely not mistaken in this point. If wc are not in error, wo would gravely ask this veteran Editor, who still claim to he of the Republican party and who is gravelled whenever his right to membership is questioned, how he can reconcile the opinions contained in that letter with the “ principles” and “ acts” of the President ? The Editor of the Constitutionalist will not attempt to delude the people of Georgia by.hold ing out the idea that Gov. Troup, in his letter, sanc tioned, in any manner, the doctrines of the procla mation—it cannot be—for the principles of that let ter arc written in characters of burning light. They bear the stamp of genuine democracy : —But yet. that Editor, whose head is now whitening for the tomb, can forget that there is a great day of retribu tion and has the reckless daring to commit nnunpar donablesin in the deliberate approval of the "doctrines ofGov. Troup’s letter along with the “rmxcipi.ns and r acts” of the President. On ! rruon ! Has the Editor of the Constitutionalist one set of principles to talk about, and another set by which he ac.' s himself and would counsel others to act ? It is true ’hat Gov. Tioup docs not mention the “prin ciples” and “ acts” of the administration no nom ine, but every position laid down in his letter is in direct contrariety with its views, and where an op portunity has presented itself, he has passed the cecncst and best-edged censure upon them by his votes. How will the Editor of the Constitutionalist excuse himself for the equal facility and readiness with which he takes doth sides of the question ? We will willingly hear, him in his defence. lie is, wc think, legally and just’. v > led of incongruity “ T?:e Cards are Mixed.” There seems to have been some misconception in the Senate as to the origin of the • Enforcing Dili .” It seems that it, had hewn charged, so furiously upon the late opposition, that Air. Webster felt him sell called upon to set the .Senate and the world right as to the source, of its emanation. ITc disclaimed, with an air of proud triumph, any concern in giving birth to the measures, proposed to be adopted by that bill to compel the people of South Carolina by force to pay the duties laid by Congress upon imports. He saddled the Executive, very justly, with all the dis asters it might be fated to bring upon the country and with whatever odium the people might feel in clined to attach to it.:; provisions. lie says, the hill is fragrant of no flower which does not perfume the Message. It is our opinion thatall the rcspons.bihty ol the measures of that bill should fall upon the shoulders of the pres nt administration. A\ edo not, ourself, be lieve that there is a single feature of the bill which does not meet the entire afad hearty approbation of the President. What stronger evidence can be ad duced than the simple fact, that its most zealous ad vocatcs are John Fohsytit of (jeohgia, rclixGrini dv of Tennessee and Mr. -Senator Wilkins ol I enn sflvania, all leading supporters of the administration. \Ve must confess, we have not been able to discover a single provision in the bill, which the mess.igoit ;clf lias not < ailed uiM.n Congress to adopt V\ by (ho, palm tin - eggs of tho Crow upon the poor 1 urkey liiiz/.a rd ? - Let justice he done, though the Heavens shall foil." Why is John I wisyfo like tho little iimmal called « Jackal..? Because starts pey lor the Ou> Lion at Washington < it’’- ! ‘i Help use. Caißiis. or 5 sink.” I Dallied WebslcrfO* a mourner of the Hartford is now the ’main prop of Jackso: i’s administration. He can, wc have no cniacri' oi doubt, control the President as he p! • ts*s, as Ids reliance mow be pla ced upon him, to sustain his measures. Had any man predicted such au event two years ago, he would have been cried down us a false propliet Is this the return made to the Republican party of the United States for their generous' confidence in the elevation af Gen, Jackson to the Presidency? ■ What induced that party to give him their almost united support ? Did his talents cbmmatd it ? No. Ilis distinguished opponent would lie dishonored in the comparison with him. Was it his peculiar fit ness as a well-skilled and practical .State sman ? Ilis ignorance even of the most notorious and me morable occurrences in tho history of our gov ernment is proverbial. The Republican party made choice of Gen. Jack son because of his supposed honesty and* rectitude of. principle. lld has professed to he a firm and unwavering friend of the rights of the States. And where do we find him now ? In the ranks of the opposition—the nominal head of the Federal party under tha immediate command of Daniel Webster. But tlic President i? intoxicated with his supposed unparralieled popularity. lie takes eyedit to himself for his opponent’s want of favor, lie has made a false estimate of iiis own worth,’ and is now building up a monarchy upon that sandy and unstable foun dation. Will the people of the United States look quietly on this insidious attempt to undermine the Temple of Liberty and cry out, “ great is Dianna of the Ephe sians.” May a successful military Ghiefuuu do any thing to prostrate his country ? Is Gen. Jackson more than mortal ? Is he to be deified and wor shiped? Where lias the spirit of freemen lied ? Was it buried with the fathers of the Revolution ? The day is fast approaching which will decide who arc worthy of the name of Freemen. Tile new Creed'. The Albany Argus and Richmond Enquirer both unite in the opinion that the President is preparing to furnish an exposition dims political views on the Ith day of March next. We haruiy know how to un derstand this. The President was once a Republi can, but he has divorced that worthy faith and is now clasped in the meritricious embraces of the Federal party. Does he intend to mount still higher in au thority on that day,? Will another Antony step for ward to tender him a crown ? We do not know what other construction to place upon this intima tion of his intention to furnish an exposition oi his principles on the day of his inauguration. On both sides of the question he has already pa raded bis views upon various occasions, and we can not divine w'hfo is meant by this intimation. If he designs to enlarge StL 1 . 1 further the Federal powers by Executive construction wo may well exclaim, “it Is' ALL OVER WITH THE REPUBLIC,’* V.'.'D he llOt take warning from the fate-of the ambitious ivi>man ? “ Beware the Ides of March 1” Beware ! Gov. Lumpkin anil tlie Missionaries. In presenting our readers with the two letters below of Worcester and Butler, we cannot refrain ic remark upon the singular and palpable exhibi tion which biOynfake of the coquetry and affecta tion of Gov. Lumpkin id the^ pretended offence he takes at the first letter, as orie'rmg an insult to the authority of the State, and his sudd”ri appeasement when tlicy make a disclaimer of any oG'Uce being intended in the second note, without ho\ve»'cT with-, drawing the rude language which conveyed till* in dignity in ardentia verb a— in burning words. Did Gov. Lumpkin believe that those remorseless and pallid wretches, who dared thus to cast defiance at the sovereign authority of Georgia, wnuld tell him, when they were suing for iclcitse from incarceration foi a most aggravated violation of the penal laws of tho .State, that they itended insult to the State or its authorities? No. Gov. Lumpkin would blush to say that he did. The insult is engraven in crimson colors upon those words in the first letter, and which are not withdrawn in the second, 'where they declare that they are right and Georgia is wrong, hut that apprehension of danger to Georgia, alone, induced" them to withdraw their suit. Apprehension of dan ger to Georgia 1 What a base subterfuge ! The Missiojiaries anxiously concerned for the fate of Georgia ! The Prince of Darkness tines not harbor for the immaculate God a more deadly hatred than do those vile, hypocritical, canting wretches conceal in their bosoms for this State and its authorities ; and yet wc are told patriotic feelings actuated them to withdraw their suit 1 To the people of Georgia wc say it, and we ns conscientiously believe it as that the sun revolves in the Heavens, that, the honor of Georgia has been bar tered away to Gen. Jackson and bis Myrmidons, who are to be let loose on South-Cuvolina. They were afraid of Georgia, and it we,.- found impossible to command the, forces of ino North, to cut the throats of the people of Carolina unless Georgia was made lo submit to their dictation. What could Gov. Lumpkin have cared for the insult offered to Georgia in the first letter, when it was permitted to remain unexpunged, and their empty declaration ta ken that no offence was intended? A man may spit in the Governor’s face, arid if he will tell him he meant no offence he will let him go unpunished, and the insult pass unrcVenged. We see clearly enough the reason (hat the Mis sionaries were not discharged upon the first applica tion. That magical word “ magnanimity” was omit ted. The Governor is too astute a demagogue not to know that the people like to he told of their “ mag nanimity” in pardoning offences. True nmgnaninii t\- we admire as much as the proudest heart that heats in the human breast, but we detest the base coin. Is it magnanimity to he insulted and scoffed at, and allow the infractors of our laws to go unpun ished bv a remission of half the penalty, and that too, when they arc guilty of a repetition of the of fence? Appeal to tho justice ami magnanimity of the State, and 1 will release you in twenty-ibur hours, says Gov. Lumpkin. Could that appeal wash out the gross and oft repeated indignity contained in the letter of the Missionaries ? Wc were loili to impute disiilgenuousness to Gov. Lumpkin, hut the disclosures made by tho Missionoaries themselves, place the collusion beyond the reach of all doubt, until their testimony is discredited. I’enitkntuhv, Millodgcvilic, Jan. 8, To hid Excellency, Wilson Lumpkin. (Governor of tho St»ilc ol (Ic'ortjia. Sir In re ference tu a notice given to.your Excellency on the S?Btli November lost, bj our ctutian! in our behalf, of our intrn. lion to move tho Sui*r» nu* Court of the l r . Slaton, on the ~<l <I«V of I rhriifiry next, !•»*' further proofs* in tb<* on- bttwe n our. M-lvt-t* itiii virtually •*- pinim iff* in error v,«: have i.utv tu inform; j your &c*lUriic£ tfut * e have Uiujiuy forward-■ .1 fo* ' »i h.v« RIC„ vt l>) «ny duntil .if lui juM tof <3U» i'liu**. *>r / ... „ and i ofo-fr pc»'fee?. to ft lerpwu.iic barge, m ac'vO niLnc? wi;a gc j detisiou of tlic Snprcru© Court in our iUvpur already givers hut r by the appreJte-is'.-Mt that the further pro -oetslian of the coo'tro j veray, under o'xi.•fkijf ciream&ttiftee*, irr s ght be alter;Jed whY consequences irious to our tclurid- country, a. woKrEvn:?.. nt.UDu. Buji.rrrL PcMTi NTiAnv. ille, Jan. 9, 1833. To his Excellency Wilson 1 Lurnp’un,' Governor of the State of Georgia: dir—Wo are sorry lo Ue informed that s >a.-£ expressions inour communication of yesterday were regarded by your Excellency as an ind’gnityoirered to the State or its authorities. Nothing could have beenturther from oust design. In die course we have now taken, t has been our intention simply to forbear the prose cution of our cause, and to leave the question of the continuance of our confinement to the magnanimity ot the ftiutc. U’e at«'T€sr.ectUiilv vours, '[Signed] ‘ S. A. WORCESTER. KLUUii EUTEEU. . TSiJG Tariff. Air. Clay has iulrpditcud intu.tlic Scuata a hill to m'odily the Ta rill with a view to saw* the Union. — The immediate re.luclion is not as considerate as we had eveiy right to expert, anti the period of the entire abandonment of the Protective System, is more remote than strict justice,*pr a due regard to our Own IxTEtJKSTK would seem to authorise'us to aeccpt; still it is a eoM ijssror; both in the diminu tion Os the burthens and in the solemn pledge toa bantlon tiie pniNctri r. of Protection at the expiration of a given time. This liberal and magnanimous course of Mr. Ck.y places him on high ground and he will deserve the thanks and gratitude of the Amer ican peopje lor the safety and preservation oi the Union, if the bii! should pass into a law. The hill provides that after the SOtli day of Sep tember 1333, the*rate of all duties which shall ex ceed 20 per cent arc to be reduced one tenth, and a! the expiration of every two years another tenth shah be added to the amount of reduction until the 30th September, lSll, and from and after that period, one half of the remaining excess shall be'mlaoed, and oil the 30th September IS 12, the other half shall be deducted —thus leaving us with a permanent & uni form ad valorem TarilVofdutg's o ! fTwi:xrvper cent upon till imported articles. This conciliatory bill seems to ha ve niet the approbation of South CaAili na, attdwc hope it may prove so far acceptable as to induce that State to suspend her Ordinance until after the adjournment of the next Congress. Air. Clay .having explained liie terms ol the lull, and given his reasons for its introduction in a vet \ patriotic and eloquent speech. Air. Forsyth arose and opposed its introduction. This was evidently an av- Mi.xisTß.vrwx movement to prevent a modification of the Tarilf, in order that the President may be al lowed an opportunity of glutting ms blood-thirsty vengeance against John C. Calhoun and his friends in South Carolina. It is then to gratify his malig nant hatred of a rcnsowi. too that he is about to commit to destruction the lives ol' so many noble free men—sink into utter ruin the foundation ot the tre es t form of government upon earth—carry the sword and torch of civil discord thro’ the bosom of a peace ful land—bring desolation in his train and thus re pay the indulgent loudness of those free-born citi zens, who made him what he now is, by bending their necks to the yoke of’slavery. Wc can o»1y make room for the closing remarks of Air. Clay’s speecl). The United Stales Telegraph adds, that.at the close of Mr, Calhoun’s remarks, in reply to Air. Clay, which were very liberal to flic manufacturers, he was greeted with a general burst of applause by the spectators in the gallery arid lobby. “Jf there be any, Sir, sail! \fr. C., who vrntit tn have a civil war —who wish to see any portion of the blood rt'onr (-(ton try men spilt, lam riot one of those. Hilt of all wars, let us have no civil war. Should it once come on us. no human eye can foresee where it is lo stop. Should it onoe erect its crest ill the midst of our country, it will traverse over the land ; nur will be i:i the midst of action, our fleets will be emrao-cn oit the const, then tell me where its furv is to be stopped * N'p roan can tell its end, and Provid. ncO alone can sec its result. ■**»* 1 repeat, that in my opinion, S. C. has acted intomperatb.’V. -aslily, and greatly in Hie wrong ; but 1 would not that she, he degraded, or humbled in rtt-r pride. No, Sir, I would not that it single stir that has shone so. brightly in the galaxy of our Uuh n tjiould be obscured, or its lustre, dimmed, and much, less that it should he plucked out. 1 would that it should ever continue radiant ayd bright. South Carolina has stood among the first i*t achieving our in* dependence —she has stood firm by our aide in these days which wore said to try- men's souls—.-ho has fought and bled, hand in hand, with our ancestors —her ancestors are mingled with ours, and, Sir, it in my hope thalour posterity wilt lien - after be found mingled, toguiherin support of the. Coion ; and fur these strong,reasons, it is, that i would net sa t her dis graced, or humbled, as a incutbf r of this great confederacy. In conclusion, Sir, sai l Mr. C., allow mo to imp,ore.f . entreat every member of this body, to bring uiuahiui to the discussion of this"all-important rjuesljon, the same love of doutiiry which I cau truly say, has prompted me to the pre ten I action—-the same love of harmony and guud feeling, a midst ail sections of this Union, which it is my hope lo sea perpetuated—to beg, that we forget for a linn-, if it be im possible to forget, that we suspend lor a moment, all political feelin're but those for this one great object, as is now the case in regird to myself, as 1 trust in God—and that we now en deavor to heal, before they are set bleeding, the wounds of our distracted country,’' Costjrnilotsa! proeerdti»s«. lit t!:c debate upon Mr. Wav's conciliation bill there was considerable .asperity of it*ling .evinced, and some Imtnor indulged. Mr. Holmes, in reter cnce to j>n intimation that the Taritl' men would be punished, thrown oat in the course of debate upon the admission of the bill, defied the utmost malice of his enemies to reach him, for no should iU ior the 4io ofAlarch.be pouticai.i.v death Bat ii alter that time, the attentat should be made to belabor him in anv wav, he should settle down on his hi.sek.eid ribiits." lie made a dig at our obsequious, titne servin v Senator, Mr. Forsyth, by reminding him that South-i’arolina had beat the nullification bush, but Georgia had got the bird. Air. Hives, as we too tru ly predicted, has made a two-si mm speech upon the Flood .- Bill, and declaimed very prc-ltily about union, liberty and the reserved rights of the States— talked much of Europe, and conceiveu and deliver ed, in the course of his speech, the barbaric!, idea (bat the Federal Government is the Constitutional guardians of the states—that those feeble little inno cents, had. from a conscious-sense of their weak ness, placed themselves mder the m-iuixoi: of the great -nation. Did not the Ghost of Jefferson rise up before die speaker ! Vii'Stttia Motsatoi-. Cov.’Tyler lias been re-elected Senator from Vir ginia, by a decided majority over bis opponents.— This mav be regarded as a triumph ol pnneipe over Presidential influence, intrigue and corruption, i la w-hole weight of the Federal Proclamation party and Jackson Van Boron party was thrown upon Mr. McDowell, the most formidable opponent ot Gov. T v ler. Virginia never had a more iaitliiul and pa triotic Senator than Gov. Tyh r has ppved urn: -If to be. 110 is iueomiptible in his integrity and orl.i o dox in bis liiitli. Virginia mnv very jusuy say to him, •• well done, good and faithlul H-r.ani. Gules & Keeton have !i«c« elected * i alters to the^ next t.'uuro - -, by U ■ .ajoiity of five voUs-. over U.f Editor of the GDb#. - ’ ‘ ,j Afonday in March iierct at ■■ : : •' iro of the eooil T.c’Sjile-■ 1 t 'aroliaa,- an may bethel : :: Ii It is thought that the pl-.-et oUpafflij the Con-' vc 1-lon together again is to submit to their cdhsitie* ra’c n, tlio terms of the incd:afioa-‘of Virginia. Air. Uel/h returned to that 8? to w-sh cormrsariica- I'.uns ir.-.u the be '■ .... 1; r :,)..d what tlieir Contents are, nor ' :: th.-v : e UKHU; iuK.W'il im -y ’:M I.: \ irsrfniiv M.u.have no doubt that v. ihi-i-.i i" to t!te coun-ejs of that daitipgeishcd Com • ;.w- .ii. . i’. ; ;bc-- the above article was written, the Go \ ernor ol \ irgtnia has cotni nunicatfei cyn-es- Incident of tee So >. t islntun <if ’ c . a :! <■ n --,;i Aac ’ ' ’A. an d M r , Uc: rli i; retjn-sted by a resolution of the. Legisla -- 1 ’ 1 ■ 1 ' ■ : c; t!i-(nilim, until 1 ii is . mi : uood Afr. 1/ : will - ire... ; - : . , i; iC s .c j { of his Aitssioa. Anew pap r,-the (ilierokec Intelligencer, pubiis'i --! by Howell Uobb, K•;. : . • •> ■■ ’ahi:shod, at Uhc ro,.ce (. ..-avt-liousc-; tjiß first number ol which wc have just received. It supports the present ad ministrc.lio:]. l iie Athens Gazette, herctoloro conducted by Ur. ’] insley, ol A i hens, has been transferred to Mcsirs. Khawand Glmse, who have removed it to county. tg | " • •J Li St-yUaliriro’ by lire Itrv. Mr. Cowry, Air. Lrwra 3. Gk.-cu. aii reliant oi Mad-a, Geo, to Miss :M.-.i:ai:et GiUtrsr, of the f irnit-r place. rjXHK SrpSCitilli jit continm-s to make in’,-s knirajPßll WMM i.ngs tor saw rui.U. .:t .-ixty-kv'e rents |:;*r pound.— lie a.so repair.i guns nKJ pi.t.-o , .a .try high..prims, amf."® shoos Irersn.i at $1 00 if tin his pal,! rfriivu, (,'r’if ilof*c ht ) ayiacr.t of a debt, but if charged, Si SO. soils new -(*• ■ *’i-rs at I J cents per p -M, or nud.t-i tln-:n’\vhcn the iron is found at 37A Baoli. „ I TANARUS; CbSIUNG I obrnnrv, 1 S3.*?. if * A l>Ml.\lnTl{ ATO It’S 5-\r,K, ; ,4 to an ordet nl the Inferior Court of Bald a» win county, when Kit-ing for ordinary pnrprreps, will be sold at nt the itimn-bouso in the town of Mitlodgeville, on the first i oesdny in May next, within thu Icjptl hour; of s-xic, two lots of olic aero each, in sai.l ton a, known at lots No. 1 and 1, ill spuar* nutnix r TO, as theprojn-rty of John Tr.mtmm tleri-ssni. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of ..aid decease,l. Terms r n the day of sMe. " ~ r^-i3iSs HIRAM It. TROUTMAN, Ad.-a’r. r.-brnary -Ti 7—H ~~n7 M’«EHlSlß»sr ' i.OTTi ’it a*i> in ptcu. AI It,LEDGEA'iLUE, GEO. .V : ' Ad; No Ts».?ri!. No {•.-eiectirc Syaleiiltt >o 3ic s»-i-v«‘ci Hlghts !!! Y.j ltiJiaH hletilt-tiact! t> !!! jf FjjMin band Lottery i- c-mplrit and. and there •I. Knrtmif!”-has (iinatt-d in her 'ftofiiru i.‘.(in-ci-s,",would jo well to turn theiY attention to the following iSpleadiil Scheme ( The Ne-w-Tork < oi»*»>firfntcfl Lottery, EXTRA GLASS| No. AT, filers greater inducements t.. the adventure , than any selu me IV T o gored i . the fief-re. Abb I’HUSKS and NO lIbANKS, who a .’ an i udlvi J uni iu small miinoiit t.f fre> ;i>. Is erfitijwififd to draw a jirhto, -anil from the fact cl" l:is being'chirred to draw, he mav secure the comforlnidt prize of THIRTY THOU'MVNL) L’OlibARS, which would he thu means ofrescuingliim front tliu confines ot o‘nlivi..n, and piacin;.* hitn upon that exalted station, ihcaUri’iutes < f which arc Melik, ftme and power. — You aspirmts fur firiie, lot nut this gottia opportunity pass' without reaping snnio ofils golden Jniits, ;unl ymi who oc cupy a ere o hutiihle etatieo, whose hedds are just above tl:c wav. sol adversity, uiy ad\,u, is tlie same to you—i.f .V n U t tl.i . *■;.)„ rtunity escape, yon may be driven hack, by o-lvursc \\ i!.ds into th ■ nan , fuhav-ion ami phinged deeper, r ■ .i! . h -a 'i-t r : i'" ,v: <. rßf.2-:.x no atA.-m*. S;ia,s.do CAPiTAI,. VTUv. \ U.-:k ifGN.oGbIUATGiiI,UTI>,iiY KXTftA, ii \J, 6, f-.-r left. I'ilO giycitl drawing ex jn-i t.-.l al M'tirdiee’s UJ'.-o on the Illli or lath March, W CMJ SataScr lol?crj'«Jl<> Ik-au-a Ba!!el«. ALL pmM W$ ” rit>,«g{> I>oHs. 5 tt ■' « 13,000 »oti-.. 1, u al is -1,000 1 .. “ 3,403 i- 3, .(Hi J II !5,00« Si 2,000 or iooo iq,ooo ID I. “ 1C 33 i.s 10.500 ID “ - CCO is 5,000 3D <i ‘I TOO is 30,000 58 " “ 60 is 2,000- 58 « “ 40 is 2,320 5 ,t « •• HO is l,?iO .Jp 1450 <■ “ 20 is 2,00,1) ]•. )». *i i* 10 is 132,240 30350 * I ls 123,424 •15700'I’l'izvs mur'-tnlicg to $300,080 I’UK’E OF TfUKETS. tVholft only 8S«-?Sfytve* 92 50. J .' Or ors from any pnrt ot the Union, post paid, wi.i meet y. ii.* pro.tipi iitic.i.j.i.—AJtKfcH to j.. itl uihilLu) Milled jeViifo Geo. I VV.ru;:!; 20. 15*' A oV?V aTiTKKS, 3d i>IV. G. M. Mu., i vii ik, I'ebrcaiw 13, lt*33. . DlYi.-lON ORDERS. , V re of Gcm-ml Ord.-D. of the f omtaander tn l', Aim ml Rmi-w -■”■! «’»-I>0'" ' ” -' ! ' l !>!V; n M,.|. , f (h -reia .Militia, by Regiments «sd Battalmri*, wi 1 , ,i,,' , : t tin.'r K-spfcctive muster grounds,on tacda) • p'.'iv 1-uan'y < f Clark, mi Tiie.day the ) C’h A|>'- re.. .. Jg J.; .. of V, :ym, u Thur.-d-’J' the lS.h Apr... . In the I re.., ,y <f Vuv.r.-.m. 0)1 Sr.Rmt-av April. In On r.tyufOp'eth. r f o, on.AA c nesday the lo May. I , |tv <fGn i ne, nil 1 Tlnay Im) od M >y. «g j e-u.itv nl Baldwin, on Thursday the 9th i .». '-. .. i . ii.a. Review • ; ,i Jn-.M cii.ai, ia li e above named coiint|tf% iho GommiSy d.V- No. Commissioned Officers of R-gimei.U and Bat ta»im»*willhea'-'».-n’.M"df nns. ... . . ~r\)r imi" its cud CeniDiarxM-r.i.ot tjattaljona ..., fr . am? , .a ofiiciT-- who have faired ,o ,1-0 Ur: *.dv pr. a-ribed by law - T!i| M <!- cUndcV will abo ho re .!re ' Uriga^j “'The Ur.tnman.m-r ■. ' "iti, 0r,.,- a r.gtu TeHri^hhlnlli'!