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the locomotive isconstanlly and fully employed. The * „ y ar e in daily expectation of one or more Engine ; so that by the time the road reaches the 0 j. e> they will be a complete state of preparation to 1,4 II pie demands of the trade along the whole line. 111 Norfolk Deacon. ur «nlv auibition i*. to lire under eoaa) 9 “ r 9 * law*.” I A W - , i $ **€-*>) 'stti 'Os&Uh ASS) STATE KICHT’S ADVOCATE. MILLEDGEVILLE, MARCH 13, 1833. \ Student has been received, and will appear in our next. EACE. HOEV PEACE, ABIDE WITH. VS! The bone of contention between the North ajul nth is broken and divided. The great Tariff ques ,t is settled upon amicable and generous terms, e Southern Delegation, with a few exceptions ter to be erased from the calender of infamy, hail thc proffered conciliation as the drying up of the od of trouble, and nobly and zealously seconded efforts of the Father of the Tariff to reduce the •de;:s of taxation and to restore harmony and icord to the disquieted bosom of the Country, ere were some friends of sanguinary measures, :has Webster, Clayton &c. of the Senate, and ams, Everett &e. of the House of Ropresenta ;s, who fearlessly avowed that they prefered the rijfto the Union. We have never harbored a ibt in our mind that tltese men would be glad to the Union destroyed, if the States could be so kled together as to form one nation of people and ■ government. They hoped to eftect that darl cbject thro’ the agency of the Tariff. In this, (ever, they have been disappointed. Their grand i is to gyve and fetter the people and make them missive slaves to the arbitrary will of a despot, a this compromise is the strongest refutation of foul and slanderous imputation, that the oppo its of the Tarilfin the South desired a dissolution lie Union, and sought to involve the country in il war. Never was there a better opportunity to ■c affected such fell purpose, had it been harbor- Their noble and devoted attachment to Union ill Liberty was displayed in the readiness with lich the opponents of the Tariff accepted even Ig deferred justice. We had a rigid to demand il expect a more speedy, if not an immediate rc nto equality of taxation, but the safety of the U in would have been imperilled by’ delay and jow ng—& who was found among the most violent of s enemies of the Tariff to say, let us reject the ofli red conciliation? The restoration of their vio ed rights was the idol of their hearts and we have en, in the strength of our unconquerable love of lion, accepted a promise of that restoration. What s feel strongly we avow boldly, and in the violence our abhorrence of tyranny and slavery, wc have »de resolutions which a show of the returning isc of justice among the T ariff men has softened and disarmed. Wc surrender every thing, but Lib ly, to Union. Estimation ©£ laim Forsytti, at lioine! flie betrayal of the feelings of constituents, and the Us’ of their confidence, was nevermore plainly ‘need than it has been bv the Republican citizens Hillsborough, and its vicinity, in Jasper their recent manifestation of abhorrence at the nduct of Mr. Forsyth, in his support of the Moody ll—his opposition to the peace-making and re due. 11 hill, and his unnatural alliance with in Burcn & Cos. His apostacy to the views ofliis nstituents, has very deservedly incurred their most iignant displeasure and reprobation ; and whilst : nrc no advocates or justifiers of (he manner in Inch they manifested their proud spirits and sore -tings at the strange course which Mr. Forsyth ss ° madly pursued, yet we admire and applaud c motive which actuated them. Let an insulted “'pie frown with indignation upon an insulting pub -1 servant, and they’ thereby’ teach him his depen !|Ke on their suffrage. Hut wc have not yet told our readers of the fleets. • le )'may be comprehended in this short sentence. I hi the arrival of the mail at Hillsboro’, on the Bth st - ‘t was ascertained that Mr. Forsyth had sup >rtwl the Collection alias bloody Bill—and opposed e and peace-making effort made by * patriots of the country. Tliis mortifying in “geiice, induced the citizens to shew their indigna "hereupon, a gallows was erected, with an el. 1,1 horsy th attached, and lie was mock-executed, diigy \ Vug susjiendcd lor an hour, with the bill in one hand and Jackson's Proclamation u ' mouth, and many other significant terms ; after I', it was consumed by fire, fee. e received a communication from a respectable 111 ’ embodying the above statement, and 1o pub* *" ’lie particulars, at the request of many of the cit -1 "ho witnessed tl»e exhibition. Comity Officer* of ihe u, ewtM cirenu rtie following persons have been elected Officers in LUMPK t N COUNTY. John S. Fields, Ambrose K. Blackwell, Wrn. Dean ■loan Ox lord and John C. Joi.es, Justices Inf. Court. Jesse 1. Riley, Clerk Superior Court. >' dbain Qnillian, Clerk Inferior Court. B«tn:icl Jones, Sheriff. Thomas Moore, Tax Collector. James Martin, Receiver of Tax Returns. John Hanson, County Surveyor. Isaac R. Foster, Coroner. CASS COUNTY. Samuel Mays, James F. Thompson, Isaac L. Parker, James Orr and Nath’l Woffor A, Justices Inf. Coirt. benjamin I'. Adair, Sheriff. C hester Hanks, Clerk Superior Court. Ueatlicrn Rankin, Clerk Inferior Court. ” illiam Da moron, Tax Collector. Khj.ih It. Forsyth, Receiver Tux Returns. Nealy Goodwin, County Surveyor. John Pack, Coroner. Gilmer county. Ralph Smith, Benjamin Cooper. Cornelius Cooper, Bcnj. M. Griffith,and Robert Berry, Justices Inf. Court. Levi Ilufsteller, Sheriff. 1 honias Burnett, Clerk Superior Court. Henry K. Qnillian, Clerk Inferior Court. State SligAit* ou the ©titer side of the Tweed. Gov. Southard ol N. Jersey’, who has lately been elected u Oenutoi to Congress from tliat State, de clares that a Stute can resist the laws passed by C ongress, and that the General Government can not enforce obedience to such laws as a State may de clare void and inoperative within her limits. This declaration is to be found in bis Message to the Le gislature, anterior to his election to the Senate. He was elected by a handsome majority. The country is rapidly rallying round the Rights of the States and repudiating the Federal doctrines of the admin istration and its new-born supporters. The ey’es op the people have been hood-winked by over-much confidence in the honesty, patriotism and democratic principles of Gen’l. Jackson. Give them the means ot information and the clouds which have so long hung over us will be dissipated by’ the light of truth. Cooing and Billing. '1 he Editor of the National Gazette, an open and undisguised advocate of the British form ofgovern fftent is in much doubt as to the constancy’ of the President to bis Federal doctrines. He conjures him to hold steadfastly to that faith, and ho may al ways know where to rely for support in any emer gency. The Ga’Cße has exerted all its powers of persuasion and fascmif’- n ff eloquence to retain the wandering and unsettled ailccL'ons of the President upon the object of his present espousals, ’flic Pre sident reminds us of Henry the Eighth, pf-England He is striving to find a political faith between ’' 1C Federal and Republican doctrines, as that Monarch strove to establish a religious creed between the Ca_ tholieks and Reformers, but from his violent, head strong passions, is alvvay’s running full-tilt from one extreme to the other. But the President is a sworn , elected Magistrate. Wc should be gratified to see his conscience analized. Made up of nought, but inconsistencies. The President has vetoed Mr. Clay’s land bill. We approve the act, but we disclaim the motive which prompted it, as being narrow-minded and dishonest. Who docs not know, that has .observed the course of events at Washington, that the Presi dent secretly favored the prospect of Mr. Clav to dispose of the public lands ? Mr. Clay lias mortal ly offended that dignitary by uniting with Mr. Cal. houn in effecting a modification of the Tariff, and thus strip! Kim ami hie ttai-U«g tw»«tling of the tiellll of the measure; and he has cast Mr. Clay’s bill into the ditch to be revenged for the insult offered him in the abandonment of the protective system. There is scarcely an act of the President of late day’s,which docs not savor, more oi less, of this detcstiblc vice o (spile, mixed up with the malicious spirit of the demon. The President Could not, consistently with his present principles, throw Mr Clay's bill from his hands unsigned. But we are unfeignedly rejoiced at the act. Good, will sometimes come out of evil. “Sufficient unto the day is Bie evil Sliereof.” The Richmond Whig thinks that the South will, at no distant day, be found advocating the doc. trine of protection, to sustain her against the com petitiou of the South American cotton planters. Wc do not think that the South will ever need pro tection for injurious competition from that quar ter, but should it prove necessary to extend to them the fostering arm of the government, who can doubt the power to do it? Is not the right to protect agriculture conferred upon Congress in di rect terms? We do not believe that the situation of the country can he pushed to the extremity of in ducing the Southern people to lay aside their pre judices against the policy of protection—the power itselfis undeniable. The Whig can not intend to give the two powers equal constitutional sanction. The power to encourage agriculture is one of the rights which the Federal Convention almost u nanimously conferred upon Congress—the right to protect manufactures is claimed by implication, and when it was proposed to insert the words “manu factures” it was rejected as being impolitic. Upon the quest ion of agriculture but cue objection can be urged, llic impolicy of all fostering legisation. Wc should bo sorry to sec the South make such a call upon Congress, and we can not indulge the opinion that it will ever be done by those now so strenu* ~u*ly op|sited to protection. The Whig should not indulge in such speculations after having adandoned the policy of protection, and whilst it is appealing so eloquently to the patriotism of statesmen to fore go a present interest for a permanent blessing. The Union was endangered by the Taritijand the Whig in the true spirit of patriotism and devoted attach ment to the Union, generously abandoned its favo rite system and called upon Congress to lessen the burthens under which the South believed she wa s groaning and sinking into premature decay. Why then should the W hig meet this agitating question when all the elements ot strife are dashing against the Ark ol Union? Rather pour oil upon the waves and calm the tempest. X!ic Bill to nullify Koiith-Carotina. If the President of the United States had asked Congress to pass a law to hamstring Calhoun, Mc- Duffie, Hayne, Hamilton and others, we do verily believe that they would have been Subservient enough to ave done his bidding. The Bih which strikes a death-blow at liberty’, but designed especially to draw the life-blood of South-Carolina, lias passed both Houses of Cotigress, and we need scarcely add received the sanction of the President. We do im plore Heaven, if it ever become necessary to ad minister the sanguinary remedy, provided in dun bill for the cure of the disease with which South-Caro lina is infected, that the bitter pill may be swal’ow ed first by those States so eager to clothe the Presi dent with unlimited authority over the land and na_ val lbrccs of the Union* and to place the whole na tional Treasury’at his disposal. We should be sor ry’ to see the detected felon ever forced to swallow’ the poison he intended for another, but we do be seech the Ruler of nations to make the wretches who would have drugged South Carolina with the infer nal potion intended for her, may be compelled to drink the cup to its very’ dregs, whenever they may be infected with the like malady, which will not be long. But that Bill and its originates and suppor ters will meet the same fate with the “Alien and Se dition laws” and their authors. They will soon be heard calling for the rocks and mountains to fa’l up on them to screen them from the vengeance of the people. Om* Diplomatic Relation*. It is not a little surprising that at this moment the great unit nation should be left without a single rep resentative at the most important Courts of Europe At St. James, wc have had no minister of the first grade, since the recall of Mr. Van Buren. At St. Cloud, no representative of any kind, since the re turn of Mr. Rives, and none but a boyish Secretary’ of Legation at the Court of St, Petersburg, since the return ot John Randolph, of Roanoke. Never, in ‘he whole range of our extensive and important di ploma.‘.:c relations have we been so disgraced and humbled i.' v *h e bead ot tne great unit nation as au rinc the present administration of the Government, and yet the incumbent of'he Executive Chair and his submissive and cringing para- 1 '" 3 arc eternally’ pra ting about the character of our count.')' f or indepen dence, stability’ and dignity, übroad. Not a siß®.e representative at the Courts of three of the most pow erful nations in the world I Is our character abroad to be sustained thus ? We shall in all probability be blotted out from the remembrance of the nations of Europe, unless our puissant President of the great unit nation send a herald to make proclamation in the Courts of Europe that a grand consolidated na tion (called in the late Proclamation of its majestic Ruler, the United nation of North America) does ex_ Never was there a period of peace and tranquility which called for an able, skillful and active diploma tic corps from the goverment, more than the prcscn ( crisis, and it is astonishingly true that we have not a minister abroad, fit to be a groom of the bed-cham ber to our mighty monarch of the unit nation. We entertain but .little doubt, that Envoys extraordinary will be dispatched very shortly to the several Courts of Europe to communicate the joyous and important change effected on our government by the abracada bra of a Proclamation and to receive the thanks and gratulatiom of the Monarchs of Europe upon the fa vorable turn the divine right is taking on this side of the water. JOSiA BAADOLPH, OF ROANOKE. This honest and independent statesman has tra velled,in his enfeebled state of health, to Washington City, to learn something of the origin of the Procla mation. It was such a singular monster to come from the Republican President whom Randolph aid. ed to elect, and under whom he accepted an office that he wishes to know the history of its birth, &c The meeting between Hickory and Roanoke would make a fit subject for the pencil of Hogarth. The sight of Roanoke will set all the curs about the Pal ace to barking, and the keepers of the Old Lion will not open the cage for a meeting if they can possibly avoid it. Wc hope that Randolph may be returned to the next Congress. He will probe to the scat of the corruption which gave birth to the Proclamation and (bo message ol the President upon the South Carolina affairs. Mr. Randolph can not be bough t or awed into silence. He is an able, fearless and persevering friend t< the government of the Union, as it was transmitted to us from Jefferson. Ile will prove a wooden-horss to the Federalists. In him is concealed all the elements of destruction to their doctrines. The Washington Glob*. 1 lie Globe is deeply mortified that its claims for governmental patronage should have been overlook ed all-together in the late elections for printers to the two houses ot Congress. Me do not sympatizt: with the unprincipled Editor of that paper. We heartily rejoice at his defeat, and we should haveen teituined as bad an opinion of Congress* as Jugur tha did ol the Senate and people of Rome had they conferred upon so much baseness any of the emolu ments in their bestowinent. Could the Editor of the Globe have indulged, for a moment, the belief that iMr. C lay or his triends would have voted for the election of the adder which stung him, when lie was warming him to life in his bosom ? Could he have supposed that John C. Calhoun or his friends w r ould have helped him to an office, when they had been the constant objects ol lhs ceaseless vituperation for the two past years ? Upon what was his expectation based ! Did he believe that his tyrannical and iin perious master could awe them into his support ? Did he consider that the President’s sudden conver sion to the heresy ol Federalism could unite the sup port of that party upon his favorites and servile minions ? The Globe is destined io meet the fate of all faithless followers. Its meridian glory lias pass’ ed and it is now rapidly descending from the high place it held in tlio firmament of Court favour. So passetli away the glory of the world. mu. POH\»i:’»Tr,st or Pending the passage of Mr. Clay’s bill in the Se nate, for a modification of the Tariff, on a question of formality, about the introduction of the bill, Mr. Poindexter held forth ihe following pithy and piquant remarks. With the Senator we agree, that a cure is much more desirable by the bill, than by “gun powder, bulls and cannon.” Mr. Poindexter said—We have arrived at a most singular state of things. Here were gentlemen loudly dcnouncidg all tariffs—who were yet perfect ly willing to vote fleets and armies for enforcing them. The olive branch of peace had been offered by the patriotic Senator from Ky.-—shall we refuse him leave to introduce it, because forsooth the bill which contains it must, like most other hills, be y mendedf If one of its provisons could not constituti onally be adopted here,it is worse than a precious bill now under discussion which violates the Constitu tion from beginning to end, and ought to be kicked out of the Senate? lie hoped tiie proposed bill which looks to a state of peace and concord would be heard. The Senator from Ky., had bis thanks for proposing it. lie regarded it as a more saluta ry panacea for the disorders which now pervaded the nation, than gunpowder, balls and cannon. lle was was willing to accede to any proposition which approached towards conciliation, rather than clothe the Exccujivc with the whole physical force of the nation. ITVAUOtTKAIi AOOUESS Ol (he President of (lie United States, -Ids march, 1833. Fellow-Citizens : —The w ill of the American people, ex pressed through their unsolicited suffrages, calls me before you to pass through the solemnities preparatory to taking upon iiijact f i».i, a--*. -e n—..; a -c tUciTmin] (Stales for another term. For their approbation of my public conduct, through a period which has not been without its difficulties, and for this renewed expression of their confidence in my good intentions. I am at a loss for terms adequate to the expression of my grat itude. It shall be displayed, to the extent of my humble a hilities, in continued efforts so to administer the Government as to preserve their liberty and promote their happiness. So many events have orcurred within the last four years, which have necessarily called forth, sometimes under circum stances 'he most delicate and painful, my views of the prin ciples ann which ou ffbt to be pursued by the General Government, that I nefff on t!us occasion, but allude to a few leading considerations co.mee'ed with some es tliPin. The foreign policy adopted by oilr Government soon after the formation of our present Constitution, and very generally pursued by successive administrations, lias been crowned with almost complete siieress, and haselevrted our diameter a mong the nations of the earth. To do justice to all. and sub mit to wrong from none, has been, (luring my ndininisUation. its governing maxim ; am) so happy has been its results, that we are not only at peace with all the world, but h-ve few cau ses of controversy, and those of minor importance, remaining unadjusted. In the domestic policy of this Government, there are two objects which especially deserve the attention of the people and their Representatives, and which have been, and wiil continue to be the sujcctsofmv increasing solicitude. They are the preservation of the rights of tha several States, aud the integrity of the Union. These great objects are necessarily connected, and sun only be attained by an enlightened exercise of the powers of each within its appropriate sphere, in conformity with the public will constitutionally expressed. To this end, it becomes the duty of all to yield a ready and patriotic submission to the laws constitutionally enacted, and thereby promote and strerg hen a proper confidence in those institutions of the several States and of the United States, which the people themselves have ordained for their own government. My experience in public concerns, and the observation of a life somewhat advanced, confirm the opinions long since imbibed by me, that the destruction of cur Slate Govern ments or the annihiliation oftheir control over the local con cerns of the people, would lead directly to revolution and an archy, and finally to despotism and military domination. In proportion, therefore, as the general government encroaches upon the rights of the States, in the same proportion does it impair its own power and detract from its ability to fulfil the purposes of its creation. Solemnly impressed with these considerations, my countrymen will ever find me ready to exorcise my constitutional powers in arresting meas ures which may directly or indiretly encroach upon tin rights of the Slates, or tend to consolidate all political power in the General Government, llut of equal, and indeed of in calculable importance in the Union of those States, and the sa cred duty of all to contribute to its preservation by a liberal support of the General Government in the exercise of its just powers. Vou have been wisely admonished to “ac custom yourselves to think ami speak of the Union as of the palladium of your political safety and prosperity, watching for its preservation with jealous anxiety, discountenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any e vrnt be abandoned, and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of any attempt to alienate any portion ofour country from tha rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link together the various parts. \\ ithout Union our Indepen dence and l iberty would never have been achieved—with out Union they can never ho maintained. Divided into twenty-four, or even a smaller number of separate communi ties, we shall see our internal trade burdened w ith numberless restraints and exactions; communication betwen distant pi ints and sections obstructed, nr cut off'; our sons made sol diers to deluge with blood the fields they now till in peace ; the mass of our people borne down and impoverished hy tax es, to support armies and navies ; and military leaders at the head of their victorious legions becoming our lawgiv ers ami judges. The loss of liberty, of all good government of peace, plenty and happiness, must Inevtiantv follow a dis solution of the Union. In supporting it, therefore, we sup port all that is dear to the freeman and the philanthropist. The time at which 1 stand before you is full of interest.— The eyes of all nations are fixed on our republic. The event of the existing crisis will be decisive in the opinion of man kind of the practicability of our federal system of govern ment. Great is Ihe stake plac ed in our hands : great is the responsibility w hich must rest upon the people of the llniled Slates, Ist u* realize (he importance ol the altitude in which we stare! befue the world, I,ei u* exercise forbeat ance and firmness. lit us extricate our country from the dangers which surround it, and learn wisdom from the les sons they inculcate. Deeply impr* i w itii tha trut.i of these observations, unu iindi r tin- ■ I t.■ >ii ol ifiat soli n.n oath which 1 am a •- 11 t: n. int-iiii tt.e jo ; powers, f the Constitution, aid to tjrunmit to.impaired to p, t.-rty the blessings of our todrr.fi I nil n. At .t tl.i-s.uire time, it will be my aim to i- culrato ;.y my i-lm.-ia! art.-, the etc, .-fity of exercising, by the General Government, thosepqwprsonly that are clear ly delegated; to encourage simplicity and ermiotny it> the efr* penditiut sos the Government ,• to raise no more motley from the people than may be requisite for these objects, and in a manner that will b it promote the interests of all classes of the community, ami of all portions of the Union. Constant ly hearing in mind that in oiit. iii n into Society “ individuals must give up a share of liberty n pro erve the rest,” it will be my desire so to discharge my duties as to foster, with onr brethren in all parts of the country, a spirit of’ibertl conces sion and compromise; and, hy reconciling our fellow-citizens to those partial sacrifices which they must unavoidably make for the preservation of greater good, to recommend our inval uable Government and l nion to the confidence and affections of the American people. 1 inally, it is my most fervent prayer, to that Almighty Br ing before whom I now stand, and who lias kept us in his hands from the infancy of our Republic to the present day. that he will so overrule all my intentions and actions, and in spire the hearts ufmy fellow citizens, that up. may be pre served from dangers of all kinds, and eontinuu forever a UNI TE D AND HAPPY PEOPLE. OBIfUARY. Died on the first of March, near Macon, Mr. CHARLES \\ ILLIAM WASHINGTON, son of Robert H. and Eliza beth Washington of Milledgoville, aged ihirtv years. “An honest man is the noblest work ofGotf;" lie wasone. It virtue, magnanimity and integrity, should command res pect, lie was entitled to it—lt an ardent anxiety to promote the welf are and happiness of his kindred and friends should make a man beloved, he should he beloved and esteemed by a JI D a dutiful child and an affectionate brotbe.r, should ex cite admiration, his character should be admired,aud his prin ciples imbibed, for he loved and venerated his parents, and his heart was pregnant with fraternal affection—lf a strict adherence to honesty and truth, should make the character of an individual exemplary, he should command interest; for Ins actions were invariably guided by both. He lias left an father and mother and numerous oihtr relations and fi iendst to bere ave his loss, and shed ihe tear of heart-broken sympathy for his premature fate. 11c is gone, he is gone, to worlds beyond sight, His spirit has flown, to the realms of delight. • fl&lif ary EJisemtipineal . Will I a view to the promotion of Military -Science, and the encouragement of Volunteer Corps, n system of at-mini one impotents is proposed. Arrangement*are in progress (or an extensive Encamp ment in this neighborhood, to commence on the *-2<l itlou cfn.y in JUny in which all the Volunteer Corps of Infantry in the State, arc respectfully invited tojoia us. i ho time proposed (nr the contim anceof the encampment, l 8 one week. A beautiful location has been selected,com manding im extensive view of the Town and surrounding country. An arrangement has been made for the construc tion of comfortable 1 ents and Marques* for the accommoda tion ot all (lie companies that may come. A contract has been made with individuals who will act as sutlers, and fur nish the men with good board, on the ground, at 75 eta. each per day. On the last day an ICacampment Medal will be shot Jor. Ihe first cl the proposed series of encampments took place near Macon last Spring, and was attended with much benefit to the companies present. L. V. IHJCKXER/V i. F. GREEN, I Committee K. E. I*A UK, y 0 f J.O. POLHILL, I Arrangements. JOHN MILLER, J G3*Thc Georgia papers are requested to publish the above two or three tiroes, as a matter of public accoutodation. Milledgeville, March 10, 1833. I'll AISLES* T'US distiuguislrefi, beautiful thorough bred Racer and ’ 1 , er °, u * er . s ’ vv *ll ‘‘gain stand at my son George W. Johnson s tlio ensuing season, within one mile of Moody’s i uvern, I" the county of Chesterfield, 18 miles from Pfcters >lll ;r, and trom Richmond, and is now at his stand ready T‘ :,r ? S ’ a . l * 7 ;i % f***'". payable on the Ist of Au viil"i-’ W , " m " 1 L cx f lire ; but m;, y be discharged with 4-on before that time, $ 100 insurance, payable as sewn as the m,-re IS known to be in foal, or parted with ; One Dollar cash, to the Groom. Wares that tailed to Sir Charles last year by the season, will be insured this at the season price. ' Mares lurnielind with pasturage, which are excellent and extensive, ..ml servants sent with marcs hoarded gratis. Separate grass, rye, and wheat lots tor marcs and cults, with Stables to pro tect them from bad weather, and fed if required according to order, or without limit as to grain, at 25 cents a day. No li - " < ’ Cl<len . t ' butevtr >' necessary attention to prevent -SIR CHARLES was never in finer health, and there he ' ver was a surer horse. He will he 1C years old this spring and lias br. n so clicn advertised, and it is so well known, that n IS only necessary to - ,y that some of his Colts have won the fi Mowing races within the last year: The Jockey Club purse at Columbia, 4 mile heals; the $,.>000 match race at Charleston, -1 mile heats; the Jockey Club purse at Charleston, \ mile heals #1000; the club two mile day there ; the jockey club purse, s- 1000, at ’Free I'iil; tho 2 mile day there the 2 mile (I,iy at Fairfield; the best three in five there ; the 1 mile race at Rultimore, $2500; the 3 mile day there; at Norfolk tig- l mile and tlio 3 mile days; the 2 mile day at Dread Ii- ;-k ; the 1 tnilo day and the 2 mile race at Law rencevUle ; the 2 mile race at Jerusalem; the club race at Gloucester Cnurt-b< use; the Club &. mile day at Wiiiterfield. tall l»Jl —The jockey club purse at llroad Rock; the club purse, 1 milt sand repeat at New Market; the two mile day Riere ; at Baltimore the §3OOO stakes, 1 mile beats ; and the jockey club purse, 1 mile heats there; one day at Winterfield; the 2 mile race at \’ >rf !k ; the jockey c üb, 4 mile heats, at Tree Hill, $ loot); the Club purse at Jerusalem; the pro prietor’s purse at New Hope: the jockey club, and thepro prietoor’s purse at Liberty; the-club race at Milton ; the 3 mile club race at Halifax, Virginia; the 3 mile day, the 2 mile day, and the best 3 in 5 day at Christiansville ; the club race at Franklin Court-house ; the club re.ee at Wythe (’ourt house; one day at Wheeling; the Sweepstakes at Beach Rottom ; the race at Elizabethtown, aud the race at Zanes ville, Ohio, where the field was distanced. All these Races wen won hy Sir Charles’s get in-183 J T/icse facts speak for themselves, and recorded facts they are. W. R. JOHNSON. Chesterfield, February 19, 1833. flic Tkoroiigii-flrert Race Ilorsa*, MEII El rt’lllE Property of WM. R. JOHNSON, Esq. will stand 5 *he ensuing Season at the Plantation of Paul Fitzsiinons near Augusta, and lie let to map.es at Thirty dollars the Sea son, Fifty to ensure. The money to be sent with the mare. Season from 10th March, to Ist July. Good pasturage fur nished gratis ; Grain at 25 cents per day. Mares at the risk of the owners. Pl3 R FOR fl AHTCI3 S. HERR CLINE is only four years old this Spring—he will he trained and run again next Fall, and has run the foi lowing races: MAY, 18321—Tie won the Sweepstakes at New-Market, Virginia, heating four others, with the greatest ease. Same week, he w ithe gr--.it Stakes at the same place, one mile and repeat—9 Sulscribti.-s, $-'OO each, with ease, at two beats. Same month, lie won the Sweepstakes over the Central Course, at Baltimore, one mile and repeat—s -Subscribers, #2OO each ; beating e ixily four others, among them Mr. Cor bin's imported fillv. lie was then sold for §IOOO. OCT. 1833. Me run-fur the great Stakes over the New Market Course, two mile lic-tt —13 Subs -.fibers, §2OO eaeh ; and preyed second in the race, winning the second heat in fine lim- Next week, be went to Baltimore, am! run for the great Stall s, two mile lira'-, §SOO, half forfeit and was second to Modoc who wen the race. Next week, he returned to Ri ihmond, and won the Stakes— -7 Subscribers, two mile heats, S2OO each ; heating easily, Mr. Holt's Rolla, by Gohsnna. He then went to t .fiumhiy,and won the Proprietor's Purse; 2 mile heals, beating two Olliers. W R JOHNSON. March, 13, 1633. 9 if