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Thu* much in to ottradvca, ami in eondem patlrtn of South Carolina. But it is no excuse for rash-, ness on the part of the United States, that a state has been rash, "’ere it a contest with foreign and rival powers, »e would say, meet them half, nay more than half way i** ihcir pretentions and their hostility. Here, however, the case is widely different. It is an old friend , n ,i associate, and one who shed her best blood and made her dearest sacrifices in the good cause of indepen dence, *nd who has ever since, until lately, stood for wlrd as <> ne of tl,c 11,0,41 fir m, gallant, patriotic suppor lersof the union. Shall we treat her as if she were a forciffn enemy! Nay, worse than a foreign enemy—for W c bore patiently with the most haughty and provoking ofthese for more than thirty years? We say no. Lei (jo what we meant to do, if South Carolina had not demanded it with threats; let us not refuse to do right br^auscshe has done wrong ; let us have anew tariff, adjusted upon principles of mutual rights and mutual ad vantageß - Let us have peace by all peaceful means, bet not tliat onion which was cemented by the Idood of our enemies, be dissolved by the blood of our friends, us not go to cutting each others throats, amid the erv of “4V* akb all oxe t'Eori.E,” and the contemptuous shoutings of the nat.ons, that envied w hile they admired our freedom and happiness.” A Falsehood fninaskcd. The Editor of the Baltimore Republican, a vio lent partisan print, asserted some two or three weeks aincc that Thomas Jefferson Randolph, the grandson n f the author of the Declaration ol Indcjrendence and the draftsman of the Kentucky Resolutions, had written to the Editor of the Richmond .Whig impar ting the information that he was privately acquaint ed with the views of Mr. Jefferson upon the doctrine of Nullification niul that they were adverse to it.— This slander, the Richmond Whig promptly repels and says, that so far from being true, that Mr. Ran dolph has furnished incontcstible proof of the doc trine having originated with Mr. Jefferson. The Richmond Enquirer was driven with a great deal of unwillingness to admit the fact and gave up the question, as conclusively settled. We perfectly well remember the evidence furnished the U. S. Tele graph bv Mr. Randolph. When the cause is lost, it k time to cease prating about it. U j° John Randolph Clay, Secretary of Lcga [i,>n to the Russian Embassy, has arrived in Wash ington City and bears despatches from the Russian Government. This is the infant .Minister wiio has represented us, since Mr. Randolph's return, at the I’ourt of St- Petersburg!!. Uni. Jnines IJlair, of 8. C. We have done “James Blaiu” the “justice” to copy bis letter into our paper of this week. Our [inner remarks were justified by the uncontradicted itatement which appeared in several papers before it vas copied into our columns. We connot admit that ,vr. were culpable in giving them publicity.—Ed. Times. Washington City, Feb. 7, 1833. Messrs. Pegnes A A 'torment, tIENTLEMKX —In your paper of the 2,1 instant, you Miblish an extract from the Milledgeviile (Ga.)“ Times,” rhichattributes to me a remark, in relation to the anti ng of my slaves, which (never made.—l was not aware hat an intention or declaration, of that sort had been un listed to me, by any body in any quarter, until 1 observed tis your paper, this morning, as copied from the ‘Times.” It was veiy illiberal, therefore, in the Editor if the “Times” toconstrue mv silence into the criminal ntention of “arming my slaves agaiast my neighbors.” hit docs the Editor of the Times really consider me Kmnd to refute every idle slander, and libellous story, mt m circulation against me during these times of ex ilement, calumny and falsehood ? if he is so unreasona lie, it is fortunate for me, perhaps, that I am only re ponsiblc to my constituents, who are men of sense and iberality.—They would “ take it for granted” as you *vcdone, that this story was a “ base calumny.” t may have said here, as 1 have often said at home, hat, in the event of an insurrection amongst the slaves if the South, many masters who wire in the (mbit of rcatingtheir negroes well, might safely put arms in the ands of their uomcstics to defend their white families— nd diat such was my confidence in the fidelity of my lack people, that 1 would not hesitate to arm them, (in ase of emergency) for the purpose of assisting me to lefend my family and myself against the insurgents of heir owa colour.—Language of this kind l have used requeutly; but I hare nerer made any remark tiiat rouldwarrant the imputation made against me in the Times” cf Georgia. You will oblige me by inserting this letter in your next taper, and sending a copy of tliat paper to the Editor of he Millcdgcvi'Je (Ga.) “Times”—perhaps he may do me Injustice to copy this communication into bis paper Visc ' 7 4 cry Respectfully, Your ob't scrv’i.t, JAMES BLAIR. ti'or;nui/.atioa of the Republican Party, A distinguished gentleman says in a private letter, — 'I do in my conscience believe that the time will short s'come, if it has not already come, when it will be abso uteiy necessary to the preservation of the simplest prin tiptea of liberty, that the real friends of State Rights, lliould reorganize themselves as a party. " henever the ittcinpt shall be made,! pledge an annual contribution of me tenth of my entire income, until its objects shall be whieved.” bet us hope that money will not be necessary as n ncans to accomplish, or assist in acconiplisHtiig the most jesirable object to which the letter alludes. The old democratic I’ariy must however rally around their obi uinciplct, and resolutely determine to sustain them, as ■hr only possible means of preserving liberty. They >u|tit t o reorganize without delay—to declare the true •nnciplcs of the Constitution—to invito the Republicans tome back into the fold from which many have stray ed to seperatc themselves from the minions of power, jßfn who assume their badge for selfish purposes, but in are not of them—to rouse, animate, and enlighten die people as to the true character of the present con wst. Jackson has well nigh made Virginia a Federal a mighti cr achievement than that of Orleans: and creatures arc conducting her to that point, by chi- Eancrv, and elaborate artifice.— Richmond 11 hig. MU. RANDOLPH IN BUCKINGHAM. , «e learn that Mr. Randolph appeared at Burk tyham Court.on Monday, when the whole county nearly assembled, lie spoke on the subject ot Proclamation and its doctrines for two hours, de monstrating the alarming character of that docu- J*nt of arch federalism, he was supported during "’hole time on account of his bodily weakness, } a friend on either side. His effort is described ' powerful, animadversions as overwhelming, tin*l ** eflijet produced as most decisive. This is pro '"'l indeed bv the vote, tor the Charlotte Resolutions •'"l to have I«:en adopted, eight hi miiied to tiiiike ■'(three not thue hi mdueii.) This vote, and the at Court, show that the spirit ol ” “'•ekiughain is up, nnd that she is worthy ol her old Bucks in England: the county which “' birth to John Hmiiprlen, which wut him to ' ,'‘ nK '"t, and when his lils-rlv was menaced by Grant I harlf* I. sent him a guard of 800 yco men. We presume no mom trimming and direr -1 nig, will be seen in tliat quarter. Eastern Virginia is righting as fast as possible.— Undoubted evtdcnco ol this reaches us daily The man worshipers can make hut a feeble stand against an aroused Democracy. \V e hope that western \ irginta will reconsider the absolute adhesion it has sent in to ultra federalism. Mr. Randolph says rumor, was declared a can didate lor Congress at Buckingham. Ruhmond Whig. FROM TIIE EDGEFIELD CAROLINIAN. Governor Troup. W e have just received Governor Troup’s letter. Opinions coming from the source these do, are un doubtedly entitled to high respect and considera tion. And although we are forced reluctantly', to differ with him in some ‘doctrinal points,’ yet, we arc confident, that in the main we agree. Indeed, there can he no important difference between our selves, and any one who is a practical advocate of State rights. We have always admired him, par ticula. •j for his practical, common-sense notions up on that subject. Nor are these the times for meta physical refinements upon constitutional points. W herever we meet a man who is galled by his chains, we give him our hand, without stopping to dispute about the manner by which they shall be un rivited. It \vc cannot wait, we will cut the Gordian knot. V> hat does Gov. Troup say upon this point.' We quote his words :—“lf unhappily it should turn out that they' take more interest in man ufactures than in union, it is my deliberate opinion, the Union is not worth preserving.” Here he is with us. i iiis is the position which he assumed years a go. And it was standing upon this ground that he liist struck our admiration—we always admired that much quoted expression ofhis. “When the argu ment is exhausted, we will stand by our arms.”—lt behoves us to prepare, says Gov. Troup, “for Cae- ZAII AND THE rmri.E.” Well this is intelligible c nough. The argument then, being exhausted, it is now time to stand by our arms. CUH niA MMTIOYS- For the Times ij- State Right's Advocate. I have been a constant reader of the Constitutionalist, since it went into operation under the management of irs present proprietor. Oat ohl friend Guieu seems to console himself very much, with the principles contained in Gov. Troup’s letter. He says—“lt lias been frequently our good lot to find ourselves supported in cur political course by this dis tinguished champion of State Rights; and it is particu larly gratifying to us at this time, tliat on the momentous questions which agitate the public mind and attract so much attention, that ive have bis authority for the cor rectness of the opinions we have expressed, and for the soundness of the positions we have assumed at the pres ent crisis ofour political affairs.” Strange infatuation ! 1 must believe the old gentle man read the letter without putting bis spectacles on; for 1 cannot permit myself to believe for a moment that he would make such a grossed palpable misrepresentation in tentionally, as to say the principles contained in Gover nor Troup's letter coincide at all with the general cha racter of the Editorial matter contained in his paper for the last si x months ; if it does, neither I, or any other person, with whom I have conversed upon the subject, have been capable of comprehending tho English lan guage. .Suppose, wc apply the standard by which something like a correct conclusion may be bad ? (n order to test the principles of the tivo men fairly, 1 will put a few un varnished interrogatories to our friend Guicu. In the first place do you, or do you not, approve of the President s Proclamation, and particularly that part, which denies to the States any rights at all, even tiiat of Secession ? Secondly, do you approve of giving to the President the powers asked for by him, and which a bill, now pro gressing in Congress, proposes to confer upon him ? Thirdly, do you believe the General Government pos sesses the right to coerce or whip a State into submis sion to an unconstitutional law, or the present Taritflaw, which is believed to be unconstitutional f What think you ofthese tilings ? And fourthly, arc you in favor of the discharge of the Missionaries, and particularly at this time, when the rights of the States, are all about to be swallowed up in one great splendid Government? Plain, unsophisticated, candid answers are expected ; and if you are in favor of a single one of the above prop ositions, my lifeou it, you are not. supported by Gover nor Troup; and it is a political slander upon bis imper ishable character to prop yourself up under his banner, by holding out such false colours. You have formerly been a thorough-going State Rights man, but lam afraid you arc a little like some of your neighbors, whose names arc quite familiar to you, whose prejudices are so strong against certain politicians in an adjoining State, now zealously engaged in trying to relievo themselves from both oppression and consoli dation, that if you dor.ot look sharp, you will be found in the opposite ranks before you know it, supporting the abominable principles, put down by Mr. Jefferson’s ad intnistraiion ; an I from some recent indications, 1 am aw fully afraid those very principles will again be support ed by the men in power, and if so, unfortunately for the liberty and rights of Southern freemen—there is no Jef ferson now to step forward and save us from Monarchy and Despotism- NE" ION. For the Times and State Right's Advocute. A paragrapli inserted in the Federal Uuion of the 1-lth ult. Iras elicited this communication. A silent and merited contempt should certainly be considered as the most apposite treatment of such an inqiotoiit attempt to reflect obloquy and ridicule upon those who exercised the indefeasible right of expressing their sentiments up on a political question. But the smallest reptile is ca pable of inflicting injury unless crushed. Passing over in silence the patriotic fears of tlia Fed eral Union, expressed for the interest anti welfare of tins institution, (who by the by belongs ton party, who have for years been laboring to check the rise of Franklin College,) wc will proceed to noiice the remarks of a graduate; arid here 1 must present my sincere thanks tr this incognito for tho i'uorma'ion which wc derive from Ins signature, for I assure him, I could never have sus pected tho gentleman of being a graduate were I to judge from the merits of his most patriotic, chaste and classi cal epistle, to the Trustees and faculty of Franklin Col lege. lie observes that “ young gentlemen arc sent to college not to meddle in politics, and embroil their feel ings with the excitement of politics.” I his I admit, that their study hours should be assiduously applied to col lege duties. But wherein consists the impropriety of devoting leisure time to the consideration and discussion of political subjects ? Are wo too young to comprehend the great question which now agitates the country ! Are we too unwise to form and entertain political tenets of our own ? Arc we incapable of dialing'! wiling right from wrong ? And am wo too weak to meld a sword or handle a musket in defence of our right* ’ No! " e re ject with disdain the idea of being incapable of comprc hrmliit" a question with which, the most illiterate are acquainted. And believe me, Sir, the resolutions which Graduate” would repudiate, a* coming from u “pue rile" snore*, wore adopted by tame who have arrived to the age of maturity and discretion, ami who, perhaps may ...er.. sound ideal and rod judgment unuu the po- Uiical atats qf our country, m tin renowned “ Gralnal*’’ himself. But he has gone farther, and in the plenitude ofhis kind feelings towaids the interest and advance ment of this iustilutio-;, he has recommended the trus tees and faculty to suppress all meetings of a public na ture among the students. Now we would ask this sage adn-er, >f tlie trustees and faculty possess the power of prohibiting the students front excrci.-ing a right, guaran tied by the constitution of both the State and Union, the liberty of speech, and its expression through the press? Can the laws of tins institution reach far enough, to re strain the members of College during recreation hours, trom expressing their sentiments upon any subject they may think proper. No ! I would inform tliat most logi cal graduate, that we possess the right so long as we act consistently with tho rules of decorum, of employing our leisure in any way that best suits our inclination. To prohibit tiie expression of our political opinions through meetings held at spare time, would taint the liberal prin ciples by which literary institutions have ever been gui ded, would be exercising a power not granted, would be infringing a right dear to the most humlde, auo would be attempting to do that, which neither law nor justice would approbate. 44 ho, 1 would ask, would be more ready and willing to peril life, liberty, and fortune in tiie cause of our country, than the patriot Student ? In whose bosom burns a more patriotic flame? In whose pulse vi brates a purer course? History bears witness to the patriotism and heroic ardor of collegians in the cause of liberty. The streets of 4Vars;nv have been tinged by the blood ot Students who fell beneath the ruthless arm of the Autocrat; and Paris can testify to the noble ef forts, exerteel by those students, who assisted in banish ing despotism. And should necessity call for it, Geor gia vi_v be conV'nced that i or own student* can maintain as well as assert their sentiments. But every unbiassed individual must f, cl assured that the attempt to prevent the students of this institution from the expression of their political opinions, must be considered as impolitic unjust, and unlawful; and therefore without further no tice 1 must leave this mighty graduate and his worthy coadjutors “ alone with their glory.” A SOPIHMORE. Athens, 1 ~th February, 1833. “ He comes, he conies, the herald of a noisy world.” TIHi S:M oK( I\G DILI,. The Bill to make the President Emperor & Dicta tor of the United States, by giving him the discre tionary control of the land and naval forces of the government with whole Treasury to defray the expenses of any expedition upon which they may be ordered by a Military Despot, has passed the Senate. If tins Bill pass the House of Representatives, the late of the Union is sealed and we may prepare for the worst. Can the President recall no feeling of patriotism to stay his vengeance ! Has all sense of gratitude been smothered in iiisd“Cp spirit of revenge? What corruption and disloyalty do we witness in ih ■ Ssnate? Carthago est delexda — Carolina n il* be quelled. This is their settled purpose. All the Southern Senators, except Mr. Tyler, opposed to the Bill, retired from Senate Chamber, he alone voting in the negative. The Southern Senators, who voted for the Bill, were Forsyth, Rives, Waggaman and Grundy. Died, Near St. Marys, on the 21st instant, of a lingering tii.-.r'es, Dr. ATiiliam IS. Rogers, aged about 35 years. Ho \ v * s a a Physician of eminent standing, and a gentleman of the nmt unobtrusive and urbane manners, lfe had served in the coue* oils of the State, and other responsible offices, in all of which he was faithful, honest nnd useful. He has left a w-idow, and child many relatives, and numerous friends to deplore him. In fine, “if an honest man is the noblest work of God,” Dr. Rogers was justly entitled to that high distinction. “May the green eod lie lightly o'er his breast, And angels voices hymn his soul to rest.” The mili.edgeyh.ee jockey club RACES, will take place on Tuesday the 23rd of April next —Bv of the Club. R. \V. ALSTON. President. March 6, 1833. 8 3t CASTINGS. rjTHE SUBSCRIBER continues to make inks and gud goons for tub-mills at ten dollars a sot, and other eas tings for satv or griss mills, at sixty-five cents per pound.— He also repairs guns and pistols at very high prices, and shoos horses at SI 00 if the cash is paid down, or if done in payment of n debt, but if charged, $1.50. He also sells new scooters at 14 cents per pound, or makes them when the iron is found at 37 j each. I. T. CUSHING February, 1833. ts JESSE COX, of Burke County, (late Commis sioner of tiie Land Lottery) Respectfully announces, that he is a candidate for the office of Secretary of State, at the next flection. Feb. 20 fi.tf. ~~~ DAW \OTKTI. rgIHOMAS G. BARRON & DAVID IRWIN H have entered into Copartnership, and v. 11l attend to any business in their profession within the Cherokee Cir cuit, which may be entrusted to them. All communications will be addressed to Sand ford ville, Cass Comity. They will practice under the firm of BARRON & 111 WIN. Jan- 2(1-45-21. JUST RRCEIYiiD A T TIIE MILL EDGEYILLE CLOTHING STORE, f’N ADDITION to his former stock a fresh sup ply of ready made Clothing, of almost every description suitable for the present season. The work is warranted, and prices low; also a few pieces of very superior cloths of vari ous colors. A. C. VAIL. February 42 5..tf IHR SAf.IL rgMIE Subscriber, fiom icr*iu misfortunes, is desirous of “ abandouiug ins business in ,!>is place, and offers for sale the large three story building on Walnut Street, at pre sent occupied by him as a Vavern. The situatien is eligible, the house as large and roemy as any in the up country, and the internal arrangements every way adapted to comfort and convenience. The extensive patronage bestowed upon this House sit ce its establishment, to the present proprietor, no doubt will be continued to any enterprising and industrious individual who may succeed him. The house will be sold alone, or together with the Furniture, (the latter, however, w ould he preferred.) upon liberal and accommodating terms. Fentons who may be disposed to purchase, would do well to call and view the establishment at an early day, L. A. ERWIN. N. B. All the Stages that come to Macon stop at tins es tablishment. * Macon, Feb. 7.—s—ts ADMINISTRATORS MALE. ’ll?ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in April mxt at the Tv Court House in Clinton Jones County, all tin perisha ble property belonging to the estate of Robert \V. Goodman deceased. Terms made known on the day of salo. HENRY \4'OOi), Adm. Feb. 11 lit 1833. 6~td» ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. VGREEABLY to an ordei of the Inferior Court of Bald win county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold at nt the Court-house iu the town of Milledgeviile, on the first Tuesday in Majr next, within the legal hour* of sale, two lots of one acre each, in said town, known «* lots No. I and 4,in spusr* number 7#, a* the pratterly of John Troutman deceased. Sold for the benefit of lls heirs of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. , i HIRAM It. TROUTMAN, Adm’r. February 2(! T—9 | N- TGEIIEF/8 Lottery and exchange office. MILLEDGEVILI.F., CEO. Turlff! No Protective System ! ! No Ec liMliau Settlements !!!! riIHL Land Lottery is eomplet and, and those who “Dame fortune hns oiniltt-il iit l»er gulden showers, would do well to turn their atlcntion to the followin'* Splendid Scheme; — Tiie 3fcxv-York Consolidated I.olterv, EXTRA CLASS, No. VI, offer* greater inducements to the adventure', than any scheme ever offered to the public before. AI.I. PRIZES and NO BLANKS, what a speculation! an individual in vesting the small amount of 50, is compelled to draw a prize, and from the fact of his being obliged to draw, he may secure the comfortable prize of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, which would he the means ofrescuing him from the confines of oblivion, and placing him upon tliat exalted station, the attributes of which are wealth , fame and power. — 4 ou aspirants for fame, let not this gulden opportunity pass without reaping some of its gulden fruits, and you who oc cupy a mere humble station, whose head* are just above the waves of adversity, my advice is the same to you—if you let this opportunity escape, you may l>e driven hack, by adverse winds into the ocean ofoblivion and plunged deeper, still deeper into it* howling billow*. ERIZIX, ERIZHK, PRIZES* NO BLANKS. .. $30,000 CAPITAL. VTLU YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY EXTRA. CLASS NO. 6, for 1833. 'The official drawing ex pected at M’Gt'liec’* Office on the 14th or 15th March. 00 Number Lotiery—lO Drawn Ballot*. A Ll* PRIZES. I Prize of 30,000 Dolls. * “ “ 12.000 Dolls. 1 “ “ MtOO is 8,000 1 “ “ S.foo is 8,106 1 “ “ 2,000 is 2,000 to OF 1000 10,000 10 “ “ 1050 is 10,500 10 “ “ 500 is 5,000 30 “ “ 100 is 30,000 50 “ “ 80 is 2,900 58 “ .** 40 is 2,320 50 « “ 3# is 1,740 1450 “ “ • 20 is 2,900 13224 “ “ 10 is 132,240 30850 “ 4is 123,424 45700 Prizes amounting to 8300,080 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole* only f 1 1>—ISialv e, *'i—quarter* tci 50. IT Or era frein any part of the Union, post paid, wall meet with prompt attention.—Addesa to N. M’GEIIEE, February SO. Milledgeviile Geo. ti 3LLi::>Gi:Yi:.E.;: STREET LOTTERY. (Authorized by the General Assembly of the State of Geo). Dame Fortune standa in merry mood Pouring her favors to the crowd— Be ready, friend, before they fall— 4Vho knows but you may catch them all! MONEY MONEY'!—LOTS OF ROYEYH WHEN we oonsidor tliat Fortune is daily dif fusing wealth and happiness in all parts, am! every corner of this extensive country, throngh the medium of the LOTTERY SYSTEM ; that scarcely a week or a day wheels by us without bringing the intelligence, that some one of our friends or fellow-citizens lias drawn a prize; and that it only requires an investment of the trivial sum of ten dollars to give us a good chance for a Prize of 20,000; — Surely it is unnecessary to urge upon thi3 liberal and enlight ened people, the policy of stepping iu the way to wealth and the favor of the propitious Dame. THE NEXT DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE SECOND SATURDAY IN MAY NEXT Or .sooner if the sale of Ticket* will authorize it—at which time the following comfortable PRIZES will be FLOAT ING in .‘he Wheel, vis : lot 8 10,000 2 of £ 600 1 of * 5,000 2 of fit 500 1 of # 1,000 1 of i$ SOO a of * 000 2 of » 300 1 of * SOO 1 of 6 200 a of 8 700 21 of « 100 besides a great number Os 59's and 20’*. —thus it will he per ceived, that there arc now in the wheel more than S 25,000, exclusive of the prizes below tji iOO, Those, who wish to acquire fortunes for small stuns, will do well to make early investments, before the golden moment nasses, and will be gone torever. SCHEME. 1 Prize of (J 20,000 is 8 20,000 3 Prizes of 10,000 is 30,000 * 4 do 5,000 is 20,000 9 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 600 is 3,000 5 do 500 is 2,500 5 do 100 is 2,000 5 do 300 is 1,500 5 do 200 is 1,000 35 do 100 is 3,500 50 do 50 is 2,500 650 do 20 is 13,000 5,000 do 12 is 60,000 Eexs titan TWO blank* to a PRIZE. All the Prizes to be floating from the commencement, ex cept the following, deposited ns follow*, viz : First Day's Drawing.—2 Prizes of 5,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 000, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 000, t of 500, 1 of 100, 1 of 3JO, lof 200. (second Day's Drawing.—l Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000, lof 900, lof 600,1 of 700, 1 of 600, lof 500, lof 100, I of 300, 1 of 200. Third Day's Drawing. — l Prize of 10,000, 1 of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 600, 1 of 700, 1 of COO, 1 of 500, 1 of 100, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. Fourth Day’s Drawing.— 1 Prize of 10,000, lof 1,000 lof 900, lof 600, lof 700, lof 600,1 of 500, lof 100, lof 300; l of 200. Futh and last Drawing. — l Prize of 20,000, 1 of 1,000, I of 900, 1 ot 800, 1 of 700, I of 600, 1 of 500, 1 of 100, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. And on tho commencement of the First, Second, Third and Fourth Day’s Draw ing, the first drawn number shall he en titled to a prize of ® 1 J)00, and on the conclusion of the last Day’s Drawing, the first and last drawn numbers shall be en titled 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 Draw iiig only ! PRIZED ONLY TO RE DRAWN. The whole of the Prizes payable in sixty days after each Day’s Drawing—subject to a deduction of fiifteen per cent. AH prizes not applied for in twelve months from each draw ing to he considered as a donation to the funds of the Mil- Jedgeville Street Lottery. The drawing to take place nnder the superintendence of \VM. W. CARNES, SAM. BUFFING TON, SAM. ROCKWELL. VVM. H. TORRANCE, E. E. PARK, Also, a Board of Visitors. PRESENT PRICE OF TICKETS. Wholes * lO—Halves 8 s—Quarters *2 50. For *ale in a great variety of numbers at the Commissioners Office, on 44 ayne Street, opposite the Post-Office and Slate Bank. for Tickets, from any part of the U. States, fpJ«t paid.) will meet with prompt attention. P Address to PRYOR WRIGHT. Seerttsry to Commissioner’. 'lilledF ,v id*< I*^3. IHUO-qi AifiTFIK, 34 DjlT. v, .it, Milledgeviile, February 13, 1633. DIVISION ORDERS. | \ pursuance of Gfneral Orders, of the Commander in A Chief, the Annual Review and Inspection of the 3d Divi sion of Georgia Militia, by Regiments and Battalions, will take place at their respective muster grounds, on the days fol lowing, viz: ’ In the county of Clark, on Tuesday the |6;u April. In the county of Morgan, on Thursday the I6th April. In the county of Putnam, on Saturday the 20tli April. In the county of Oglethorpe, on 44 ednevday the Ist .4? if. In the county of Greene, on Krhlav the 3d Mat, In the county of Baldw in, on Thursday the 9th May. On the respective days immediately prrweding the Review and Inspection, in the above mined counties, the Commie sinned and Non-commissioned Officers of Regiments and Bat talions will be assembled for inspection aud drill. The < ,‘olonel* of Regiments and Commanders of Battalions .tnl instruct their respective Adjutants to note in their relorne to the Brigade Inspector, the several officers who has* failed to uniform themselves, within tiie time prescribed by law these deficiencies will also be noticed in the Brigade r»- tnrns. B The Commanding General expects a strict compliance with orders. A rigid discipline and subordination will be enforced, and all infraction* promptly punished. Generals of Brigades will attend in person to the execution of tiieir or aers. By command of Maj. Gen. SANFORD. RUCK4VELL, Division Inspector. SHERIFF’S SALES FOSt APRIL. XT LOOK SIEKIhjj; ~ rgUIE pubhshcr of " tiie Times and -Slate Right'* Advocst. •’ believing tliat it would be useful and interesting to his nat runs has determined to publish every month, the Sheriff's sake n the CneROBiB C'licciT. »nd in the counties of Jasper, Jones Baldwin Green and Morgan, in the Ocmuloze—Bibb, Monros Upson I ike, Henry and Newton, in the Flint ; and Troup, \i«r! riv»ether, Harris, Talbot and Muscogee.lin the Chatta Hoochis Circuit. By thie course, tho reader of “ the Times and State Right's Advocate” will have ir fully in his power to learn the mom important intelligence and at one view, ot (he diiicrent sales m the most populous counties. SALES IN’ CHEROKEE CIRCUIT. !: ‘lt be sold, at Cherokee Court-house, on the Ist Tuesday in .Ip,it aoa U J P ro !' ert y Mickclllluff, in lavoroi lams* Lang 932 4 1 do Jackson ilewet, do Billups X Shack. Q , a . , . „ . dford nnd R. Orovaa cn ,T ”° Win Grimes, m favor of We Groves, reo.'? John M. Dowdy, in favor of Tho. S. Tata. 252 2H 3 do J & Wni Farmer, in favor of Tho. STate jj” “ 4 do Jos Nallv & Win Fanner in favor of do. 229 23 3 4o Kli Wood, in favor of Robert T. Banka. 296 33 do Knock Slaltun, in iavor of Kdmond Slat ten and Robert Mitchell. 333 33 do Alsey Right, in favor of Robert Mitchell. 298 9 3 do James Ii Russell in favor Wm Thurmon. 322 10 2 do James Hammct, in favor ol Page Rook. 69 7 2 do Sanford Higgins, in favor of *. VcMullin. 293 20 2 do Elijah Mitchell, in favor ofKob’t Mitchall. ,4 lli 2 do A. Littlejohn, in favor of Wm Hudson. 623 3 2 do John Bird, in favor of John Clayton. 19 17 3 do A. 11. Higgins, in lavor of T. Glasscock. 213 10 3 do Thos. M. Berrien, in favor of David C lark, and Robert Russell. 140 6 2 # do f idney Forbs,:» favor of Ewd. Daniel. JOHN JOLLY, SU'lf. 8188. ISRAEL, a negre man, property of Bank of Macon, to satisfy an execution in favor of John Carmichael. Saw mill, and 350 acres of land, to satisfy sundry execu tions in favor of Luke Reed & Cos., and otiiers. The Tavern, known as the Mansion House, ns the proper ty of Charles Bullock, to satisfy sundry executions iu favor of Taltnan & Farliu and others. Seven negroes, the property of John C. Rogers, in favor of John J. Thomas. WM. B. CONE.D. Sh’ff. NEWTON. A BAY mare, as the property of .*enj. Harper, in ftvot of -Y Jessee M. \4 r ilson. A LE VINGTON, Kh’flf* BALDWIN. N’EGRO man Charles, as the property of Andrew Cora ming, in favor of Randolph L. Mott. ROBERT MICKLEJOHN,Sh’ff. PUTNAM. 4 ACRES of Land in Eatonton, as the property of the Trustees of the Academy, in lavor of John Nrsbclt. Negro John, as the property of Gabriel RichaiMson, dec’d. in favor Stephen Sanders, for Milton Holt. One negre woman named Ally, as the property of Samuel Singleton, iu favor of John C. Mason. 34 acres of land, as the property of Zaear'tali Hall, in fa vor of Thos. B. 4Vindows. P. A. LAWSON, Sh’flf. JASPER. OR 10 acres of land, a part of the Milner lot. as thft Ovl property of \4'm. Cabiness, Ex'or. tic. in favor of Robert Birdsong, Ex’or. &c. A liny horse, three bag* cotton, and other property, as Jas. Steeles, in favor of Jas. B. Whitfield and Richard Wheeler. Goodwin VV. Abbott’s interest in 9 negroes in the posses sion of Bazil Smith, to satisfy a ft fa iu favor of Thomas E. Nolan. * JOHN L. COCKRAN, Sh’tf. JONES. rQO ACRES of land, ns the prop-rty of Wm. MeMath, i/ .JO in favor of James George and Lowter and wife. 12 negroes and 200 acres of laud, as the proderty of Geo. Duncan, in favor of .Mary Duke. A tyvo acre lot in Clinton, as the property of Alfred Iver n,in favor Thos. J- Poetnan, and wife, so 150 acres of land, as Harrell Flowers, in favor of Applo ton Justice. 59 acres of land, and 19 yards of mixed homespun cloth, as tiie property of Thos. B. Milford. C. R. E ATON, P. Sh’ff. GREENE. ACRES of land, as the property of Samuel Cald- Ovlxl well, in favor of 44’,n. Baynan. MAY SALE. Negro girl Betsey, as the property of Cyrus 44’00d, to taf. isfy a°iuortgagc fi fa in favor of John F. Pinekard. 4V. L. STRAIN, Sh’ff. MORGAN. Is ACRES of land, as the property of Edwin H. Ma -1 D con, in favor of the Bank of the State of Georgia - A Sorrel horse, bed, &e. as the properly of Jas. Head, in favor of Thomas Hester, adm’r. 3 Negroes, as the property of Littieton 44hitten, in favor of John W. Butler. Ifil Acres of land, as the properly of Allen Mclntosh. 202 Acres of land, as the property of Margaret Head, in favor of Nathaniel Allen, Ex’or. Waggon, Harness and 4 horses, as the property of Jesse Mclntosh, in favor of Mary G. Franklin, Ex’rx. 550 Acres of land, as tho property of Milas C. Nesbit, in favor of Francis and John Irwin, Ex’rs. The lot whereon is the Masonic Hall, as the property of Andrew B. Sturges, in favor of David Taylor, jr. Negro girl Mint, as the property of Richard Wood, in fa vor of Martin Deprest and others. A mahogany bureau, as the property if Rarnabus 4Volf right, in favor of John 4Vo I fright. “'ll ACRES of laud, levied on as the property of 4Vrtt. *)l I Smith, (widow’s dower) in favor of Irwin and B ryan. Saddle, bridle, and martingale, as the property of Christo plier Keenan, in favor of S. J. Saffold - A hay mare as tho property of.Malachie Brand, in favo-w* Francis Lawson. MAY SALE. Negro Lucy, and perishable property, as the propety of John H. Garott, to satisfy a mortgage fi fit in favor *f John p ol |y HENRY- BROWN, ■dh’ff. JOSEPH STOVALL, JOHN H. WARE, JAS. S. CALHOUN,& ROBT. M’COMB, Commissioners. MUSCOGEE. favor of James M. i’atrick. 1 lezekiah Clay’s property, in favor of W. ti Jas. Hamilton. J no. Prides’ negro Ben, iu favor of M. D. \’ance and other*. No. 117, Jlhdi*. Mu*cogee, property of May Manning, is favor of Janies C. Allen. • Brickdhoose and lot. No. 170, in Columbus, propert- Thomas S. Martin, in favor of Charles E. Mu»«/) <> hn Me- Lnt of land, 10th Muscogee, as the propel Du Tie, tit favor of A IT. Bb’ff.