Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOId 11. IBaW-BOXO a An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published at Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the States. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer of no Individual—the friend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, 15 y JI. El. CJALTIIRItfiiEIT. Terms—Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad vance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of t lie year. No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears. Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at ! lie customary prices. ('ornmunications to the Editors must be postpaid to entitle them to attention. No subscription received for less than a year. EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY Notice to Debtors and Creditors to be publishep six weeks.—Prince’s Digest, page 157. All intended Sales oi goods and chatties, belonging to testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall J. e published in two or more public places in the parish J county] where such effects are to be sold, and in the gazette, at least fortv days before the day of such in tended sale. — witl 151. All sales to be between the hours of ten andfour rrdock, and if continued from day to day. notice to he given thereof on the first day of sale.— ibid 167. Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in the month, at the place of public sales,after sixty days publication.— ibid 171. Application for Letters of Dismission published six months. — ibid 168. ESTRAYS. To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court SHERIFFS That advertise with us are notified that to mnkc their sales legal, those for April must appear un the first day of March. For May, by the fifth of Apiil For June, by the third day of May. For July, by the thirty-first day of May. For August, by the fifth day of July. For September, by the second day of August. For October by the sixth day of September. For November, by the fourth day of October. For December, by the first day of November. Persons indebted to the Intelligence! arc notified that we will receive in payment Bills of any denomi nation on any oflhe solvent Banks of this State. 11 ‘ lk SHA ' v ’ h ■*^dfc^W***^* i *I** 1 ** M AW OFFICE is next door to ■ A Choice’s Hotel, on the Public Square, in TahlaUneca, Lumpkin county. June 14.—17—w3m. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Cherokee. Court- House, Georgia, >S now prepared to attend to any professional biisi siness entrusted to him. He tenders his thanks to those jiersons who have, so liberally patronized him in the Courts where he has practiced Communications to ensure attention, must come post-paid April s.—7—ts. TUBMAN WAf/1 I?AI7C, ATTORNEY AT IAW, n\S loeoted himself at Cedar Town, Paulding county, and will attend to any business in 'he line of his profession, that may be entrusted to bis care. Address, Cedar Town, Paulding County, Goor"ia. April 13,—8—If. JAW GASTON, Attorney Law. HAVING locnt«*d himself permanently tn the Village of Cumming, Forsyth county, ten ders his professional services to the public, he will attend to any businnss in the counties of Lumpkin, forsyth. Cherokee and Murray, of the Cherokee un d the »ounties of Gwinnett and Il«ll. <>t the Western Circuit. All communications addressed to him through the medium of the Mail to the t»n*t oilier at Cumming, will be received, and ail busi ness intrusted to his cure will meet with piompt attention. May 17. IS—wiitn iiowkelTcobb |>E.\h\VS the notice to prr- I Y sons indebted to him for subscriptions to. or work done, at the Cherokee Intelligencer es tablishment, that be will receive Bills of any de nomination on any of the solvent Banks of this State in the discharge ts their demands, and to put (he idea of a viololion of the law out <«t the ; question, he will receive all Bills under live dollars. ■ us the Agent of the person paving, and in no case authorised to consider it a p-v ment until hr shall have presented the Bill at the Bank and received specie for it. He also renews ti e request that persons indebted i to him would adjust thcr dues tn this wav with j «»t»l delay. Edahwah, ( nercker C. IT. 'lav 17.—13—ts The papers ot this State are requested to publish this notice. ~Fi V E DOLLA RS REW A R1). _ G£TR WED or stolen, from the sub- *** sciiber on the 25th or 26th ot May las’, at Duncan’s branch one mile from NftJflp-w Daliloinn t». a small bright bay Horse, seven or eight years old, short none, no other marks recollected. The above reward will be given for the delivery ofastd horse to m- ;<> the above named plate. An 1 any information that will lead to his recovery nil be thankfullv received. CHARLES UNRUH. .Tune 7.16 —ts _ .. , for sale for cash. a PAIR of small bar Horses, w ell broke and gen W tie. .Also, a two hm*e Jersey " *M» n with a tai ling top. strong and well built, andut the best materi- »>■» h *"«' TUOMAS KIXG . Airir.K Juat 1 4.- MIAEItS RECORDER SPY IN THE WEST. “let there BE HARMONY in things essentia L L IBERALITT IN TH INGS not essentia l— cttaft it y IN A11,.” AURARIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, JULY 2S, IS3A. GOLD’GOLD:GOLD! EXECUTOR’S SALE. yyrlLL be. sold on the first Tuesday in Septem ’ ’ ber next, within the usual hours of sale, at the Couit House door in the Town of T ihlauneca Lumpkin county, a Gold Lot. situate, lying and be ing in said county, containing forty Acres, more or less, known and distinguished as Lot No. 1143, 11th District, Ist Section. 'Ferms cash. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and Legatees of James Nor ris dec’d. and in pursuance of the execution of the last will and testament ot said .lames Norris, dic’d. ABNER NORRIS, MMES NORRIS, Executors of James Norris dec’d. June 7.—16—-tds VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE. subscriber offers for Sale that val, ® uable lot of land with an improve menr of 10 acres, under good fence, and good cabbins thereon, known as No. 19 IGth istrictand 3rd Section, origially Cherokee now Cass comity-upon very accomodating terms. Apply to the subscriber at Jefferson Jackson county. SYLVANUS RIPLEY. May 3—ll—ls SPECIAL ORDERS. No. 2. [lead Quarters, 12//i Division, Geo. Militia. Ohdered Ist. tt N obedience to the orders of the ■ Commander in Chief the annu al Review and Inspection of the 12th Division, G. v.. for 1834 will take place by Rigements or Battal lions, in the several counties composing the 12th Di vision, in the twllowing order, to wit : Ist Brigade At Elijay, in Gilmer county, on Mon day and Tuesday, the 18th and 19th of August next. At Etowah. Cherokee county, on Friday and Sa turday. ttie 22d and 23d ot August. Al Cassville, Cass county, on Friday and Saturday the 291 h ami 30th. of August. 2d. Brigade. At Livingston. Floyd county, on Mon day and Tues lay. the 15th and 16th of September. At Spring Place, Murray Comity, on Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 2<>th of September. At the Court-House of Walker County, on Mon day and Tuesuay, the 22d and 23d of September. Ordered 2d. That all officers of the line, whether Commissioned or non-Commissioned, will appear on the fir-4 day, at the place directed in the several coun ties armed with a fire-lock, for the purpose oi inspeC tion and drill.at II o’clock. A M. Ordered 3d. Tbatonthe2d day, they will appear as directed, with their entire Command, armed and accouteied agreea >ty to law. lor Review, Inspection and Drill, at 11 o'clock, A. M Ordered 4th. That Generals of Brigades are ex pected to have their Command full and complete; where it cannot be done by regular elections, they will resort to appointment by brevett. Ordered ssh. That eflic is will be careful in trans mitting their orders in order that they may secure their nlie.lt!- ce. OrJere? G»h That the Commanding General will attend the Review of his Division tn person, and the -tricti st hi countability will be exacted. By order of Major General HENRY M TERRELL. CHARLES II NELSON. Division Inspector, 12th Division, O. M. June 28. 19 —ts. GI. O R <rl A—CH ERO KE E CO UNT Y. fWIiILLED before me by Thomas Qualls, one sor- JO rcl mare, about thn-c years old, a blaze on her forehead, left hind foot white, long mane and tad. Ap praise d by John W. Leonard and Wiley Petty to thirty dollars. A true extract from the minutes of the Estray PHILIP KROFI’. c. i.t. June 21.—18 4t STRAYED OR STOLEN. SNROM the subscriber ner Dahlohnejja, about the last of April, last, a light B\Y MARE, black mane and tail, three years old, snip on tier nose, one bind foot white, and about fourteen and a half hands high, shod all round at the time she went away. A liberal reward will hi- given for the delivery ot said mare to me nt the above named place or any in formation thankfully received. LEE CARTER. June 21—18—2. A D MIN IS TRATO RS SAI. E. A GRF.EABLY to an order of the hon >rn de t he In termr court of Richmond County, when « itting for ordinary purposes, will be cm*l«l in the town ot Clarksu Ic, Habersham county, on the first Tuesday in October next, the one third of lot number 13 —l->t district of Habersham- Sold for the icnefii ot the heirs and creditors of R •b'-rt Coo'iios deceased Terms made known on the day of sale. JOHN S. COOMBS, Al.nr. July 19—22-tda. TEN DJi.LRS REWARD. Si TRAY ED, or stolen from the subscriber near T'ahlautaca l.uo.p’uii county, ai -.ui Ihe6rn<-t Ma.ch last, a Ch< snc.t s-urcll mare.six «r ?»>fn year* old, ab-'ut fourteen and a hah hands high, shod ait round, n«> other marks recollected. The above reward will be given for the delivery < ( said maie to me; or a liberal reward tor such infor mation, thai-v. ill enable me to get her. ROWLAND BEARDEN- July 19- 22- 4t. VALUABLE LAND IN MARKET. I No, Dis. Sec. No. Dis. ?ce. 104 II 2 244 14 2 296 14 2 24‘l 28 3 11 7 4 274 23 2- The above lots of land are offered tor sale, either | tor cash or on a credit !’• rvons wishing to purchase ' can have the same, by applying t > the subscriber, re ; siding in the valley of Talbot count v. or by addrt ss ‘mg a note to him at Libertv Talbot county. MARTIN W STAMPER. » JuE- 19—22-- «3m. AN' 15 LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Dahlohnega Lumpkin county, Geo. on the Ist day of July, and if not taken out by the Ist day of October next, they will be sent to the General Post Office as dead Letters. A. K. David Alinson, Roswell King, Mr. Angel, Felix McKinnoe. | Barnabas Arthur, L. B. William Lindsey, Parker Bottoms, 2, John E. Lewis, lames Ballew’, Joseph D. Laughlin, Wm Ballew, 2. Henry Lynn. Elisabeth Billups, M. Thomas Bowman, Robert I>. M’Cluer, Joseph Bowls, Daniel .M’Ginness, Wilson Brown, Aaron Mincy, Thomas Burch, Willis J. Milner, Eli J. Byars, Miss G. Mitchell, C. IL D. M’Donald. Henry M. Clay, 5. 11. Hupp and T. Mool'C, A. F. Caldwell. Elijah M’Crcary. James G. Cleveland, N. lohn E. Calhoun, Robert Nelson, 3. John Cercy, Ames Nicholson, E. W. Cullens, P. 8. B. Case, Jesse Parker, 2. Hugh Cassidey, VV. A. J. Phillips, A. K. Crerey, A. Parker, D.intel G. Candler, Green B Pullaim, Jo m Cochran, Miss Ruth Perdie. Robert H. Chapman, R« Howell Cobb, Wm. Rives, | Pinkney Caldwell, Peter Rauch, j D. Henry Robertson. Vlartin Davis. Janies Rooks. F. John Rivler. Noah Felton, Toliver Riggins, Alanson Forbes, A. P. Reed. G. S. Allen Gentry, Leander Smith, M H. Gathnght, 4. Hetvey Small, Uriah C Gaden, Aaron Slaton, Jacob Groner, Graves Sammons, Curtis Huchinson. J-hn Sprague, H. James Stevens, James Howard, Samuel Slockston, Andrew Howel,2. T. Toliver Hicks,2. Reuben Thornton, /Ybiier E. HHleday, J. 11. Thomas. James E. Head, W. Wm. N. Head, David P. Walker, 2. T, ’l’. Hopkins. Luther Wallis, J. Jesse Whitson. Wm. E Jones, 3. Lyman B. Wilkinson. Thomas Johnson, WILLIAM A. STATON. P. M. July 12-21—31. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at New Bridge, Lumpkin county. Geo. which if not taken out by the first day of October next, will be sent to the Post Office Department as dead Letters. A J Mrs. Christina Ayles, A Johnson, ; B Jackson Justice, James Bell, 2. John C. Jones 2, Ely Bvers, L ' Tims. Buford, James Landruin, L. Boardman, Marion Linton, C. Horrou Laurens, William Carson, M Wm. P. F. Cumming, Andrew Merrell, I) N James Dunahoo, William Nickson, /< E P Arthcr Ewing, Silas Pnlmour, Robert Echols, G. M. Payne, F R i Reuben Fossett, sen. Mr. R°avefl. Il George R< ed, A. G. Hale, S Doct. A. G. Hale, ° B. M. Smi’h, H. C. Herrick, T Andrew Howell, John Tatum, Abraham Howard, 'V G- C. Waters. 11. SMALL,!’. M. July 12- -21 --3 t A D MINI ST R ATO R S SAL E. A GREEABLY to an order of the honorable the fn T'W ferior Court of Hall county, when sitting for or dinary purposes; will be sold in the town of Marietta, Cobb county, on the first Tuesday in October next, a Lot oi Land \o. (ail 1-1 District, 2nd Section, con- ' (aiiiing forty ceres. Sold for tire benefit of the heirs and creditors of James Timinas, late ot Hail county deceased-. Terms made known on the day- BRANNON THOMAS, AdmT. July 12.—21—tds VLL persons are herebv cautioned against tra ding for two promissory Notes made by my self, and payable to William S. Sanders or bearer, for fifty dollars each, bearing dale on, or about the 14th day of December 1333 and due twelve months after ihe date thereof, as 1 shall nnt pav the same on ’ m connt of the consideration upon which tl < y were •’iven, having since wholly, and entirely failed. CH MILES A. ELY. June 7,—IG-—tf R \N\WAY OR STOLEN, It SFTROM i’h- BubseriLtT al..mt the / £ l.'th f M«y last, a -egro man. by | '/ the name ofToM. T<*m is an \tricau, / about 4V years old, speaks very broken, KZMt»Mun and is very small and has lost the most ot bis front tec'h, 1’ is believed that lie has been made drunk, end carried offby s.mie villain and sold. A liberal reward will be giv<*n for the negro, and ap nrrtiension of the thief, and all reasonable expences j paid. JOHN HILLS- July 19.—22—ts TOWN LOTS FOR SAI.E. ’ r |TIHE SUBSCRIBER will offer for sale at public S. omerv, on V r day tin 7ih Jnlv next, a number ; i>fT-’wn Lots, ivi- nat arc’s St'.,c, Cc>weta, county. ! Persons wishing to purchase, « ill do well <o examine fur themselves. Terms made known on the day o ALEXANDER WARE. April 5.—7 —ts. blankHdeeds For Sa’e at this Office. i LOVE. The blossom of Spring’s untimely birth To the lingering storm is given ; Love is a flower'that budson earth, But it only blooms m Heaven. SMILES AND TEARS- From Mary’s eyes with lustre beaming Their liquid tenderness distil ; ’Tis but a softer lustre streaming From orbs that pity’s dew drops fill, ’Tis like some modest star, that gleaming Through heaven’s blue veil, at eve appears, More lovely robed with halo seeming, More sweetly radiant, dressed in tears, And as the sympathetic sorrow Flies like the nightly clouds that stray Through ether, lovelier tints 'o borrow. From sunshine, the sweet smile ot day, So Mary’s eyes a jocund morning, A sunny day of smiles wilt prove; Each artless look with joy adorning, And all the cloudless light of love. THS ASZO3ff. “ Well, I think it’s likely, but don’t tease me any more. Your brother has married a poor girl, one whom I forbade him to marry; and I won’t forgive him il they all starve together.” This speech was addressed to a lovely girl, scarcely eighteen; beautiful as the lily that hides itself beneath the dark waters. She was parting the silvery locks on her lather’s high, handsome forehead, of which her own w’.is a miniature, and pleading the cause of her delm ( quent brother, who had marrte I in opposition • o her father’s will, and had ecnseqm ntly been disinherited. Mr V\ heady was a r«ch old gen tleman, a resident of Boston. He was a lat, good-natured old fellow, somewhat giv n <> iiiir h and wine, and sat hi his arm-chair, from morning until night, smoking his pipe, and reading the newspapers. Sotnetirtles a sior> of his own exploits in out revolutionary battles, filled up a passing hour. He had two children, the disobedient son, and the beautiful girl be foie spoken of. The fond girl went cm pie .d mg : “ Dear father, do forgive him; you don’t know what a beautiful girl he has matried, and” “ I think it’s likely,” said the old man; “ but don’t teaze me, and open the door a Illite, this plaguy room smokes so.” ‘‘ Well,” continued Ellen, “won’t you just see her, now ?—she is so good; and the hide boy, he looks so innocent.” “ What did you say ?” interrupted lite “ a boy ! have I a grand-child 1 Why, Ellen, I never knew that before! but 1 think it’s likely. Well, now, give me my chocolate, and then go to your music lessen.'” ; Ellen lelt him. The old man’s heart began to relent. “ Well,” he went on, “Charles was always a good boy, a little wild or so, at college, but I indulged him; ami he always was good to bis old lather, lor all, hut he disobeyed me, by marrying this poor girl; yet, as my old frtenh and fellow-soldier, Tom Bunner used to say, we must forgive. Poor I’om! 1 would give all my old shoes 1 have got, to know what ever became of him. If 1 could but find him or one of his children ! Heaven grant they are not sufit ring! I bis plaguy smoky room, how my eves water! II I did but know who tins girl was, that my Charles has married; bui I have never inquired her name, i’i* find out, am 1 “ I think it’s likely,” said the old man.” Ellen led in’o lhe room a beauttiul boy, about two years old. His cuily ban and rosy cheeks could not but make one lov>- bun. “ Who is that!” said the old man, w ipmg bis eyes. “That that is Charles’s boy,” said El- len, throwing one ol her arms round her la tier’s net k, while with the other she pl med ll.e child on his knee. —The child looked tenderly up into bis Lee, and lisped out, “ Grand-pa, wl.at makes you cry sol” The cud U'ri!! clasped lhe child i< ‘-‘t, bosom, kissed nttu again and ..g ot . Ai\ i i;u ei..otit.:i had a little subsid* d, be hade the child tell his name. “ 'Diomas Bonner Wheatlv,’’ said the boy, “ I am named after grand-pa.” “\\ hat do 1 m ar? ’ said the old man; *’ i Immas Bonner your grand l it!i< r I” “Yes,” lisped the boy, “ ut;d lie lives will, ma at “ Gt i me my cane,” s id ll.e old man, “m,<] come Ellen; be qmck, chil l ’* They started olfat a q n k pace, which soon brought them ’<> the ;>>>.>i. iuo. K ueai l<<<iu mgs ,oi his son. Tl<« ie b- i> hi hi- 010 hn-trd, 1 i.onrts Bonin r, so • co -u mi< ■ orm-r, wea mg baskets, wnile hi* *• ■•tin i lm-t j .-Ih.w»-g how unable he v.a-- to |.-< rf‘ rm the mr’e-sary task. His h»iely d ><<■_! • ■ -h wit • Ctiarlv*, was preparing ihi ir fr r<oo’ mca!, ami t,i ia r <‘- was out seek tg cu; !«•».it to supp* r’ his needy lam tv. “ It’s all my f>j|l,” e.u the old ro’m, a ■< “ i h? embraced his friend, who was petrified with i amazement. “ Come,” said Mr. Wheatly, “come all of you home with me, we will all live together, there is ph tity of room in mv house for us all.” By this tune Charles had come.— lie asked his faiher’s forgiveness, which was freely giv en, and Ellen was almost mad jov. ” Oh, how happy we shad be !” she exclaim ed; “and father will love our Imle Thomas so, and he’ll be your pet, won’t he faiher?” “Ay,” said the old man, “ j ihuik it’s very likely.” From the Charleston C'curi-r. The follow ng curious story was refuted to me by Gen. William Divio, of N u-th Caroli na:—The morning before this fight, a stout fellow of a Scotch Irishman, named M’Grigor, who had a son or two with Capt. Ta,lor, came within our lines to aee them- Being a hearty old buck, who chewed tobacco and talked big, he was made much ofin camp, and every body must, of course take a horn wiih him. He stood fire like a salamander; or in spite of all tim brandy that wo rid ba knocked into him, he kepi his legs till about sunset, when he sunk down by one of the fires, into such a powerful sleep, that not dll tho dm of bittie ever grazed him. Just beforo day when lhe wolves, noising lhe sweet odour of human blood, began to howl, and rite air became chilly, the two English soldiers wha hud ployed ’possum, agreed to creep up to tbo fire and take a warm. The b dies of the slain lay very iliick; mist -king old M’Gr'gor tor one of he dead and much in iheir way, they ’a-.en< <l up >n i.nnhvilie head and neels, and‘n gn . d a uin ne de; ‘Hallo! hall* there ! ichat the dertl are you arler ?” roared old M’Gregor, loud as a French horn. The Englishmen, struck as by a sudden scream rum the tom's let him drop wiih*6tch a jolt of hie head on the stones, as made him curse like a Turk. “G'-d bless your honor,” cried he Englishmen, “we didn’t mean to hurt yvu, sir.” “You did’t mean to hurt me! what tbo devil did you mean ! drag n a a man in his ■sleep, over (he stones at this r e?” “ ’Pon honor, air, we tnought you wera dead.” "Dead!” cried he, starting, “dead! why what die devil pul (hat into your head?” ‘Why, God bless your honor don’t voti see that every body hereabouts is dead?” This put old M’ti'regor’s eyes upon the stretch, in stantly his hair rose like bristles upon his head; his eyeballs staring forward in horror —this moment in a camp full of young people, laughing and drinking, and now in worm than a grave yard! He starts from a dead tpau at his feel; he trips against a second; tumbles on the third; rolls over the fourth; up to (Irj wrist and elbows in puddles of blood. Mercy • m my soul!” cried he, scramblingup, “What’s ini this i — -Wiij; ot a Minn jwh. > .. ■ ,»i plied the Englishmen, “didn’t you hear what a hell of a fight we had here just now ?” “Fight! who betwixt?” “Betwixt the Americans and us.” “Why, who are you ?” “We are English deserter*-” “Well, where’s the English?” They didn’t know. “Where’s the Ameiicans?”Theydidn’t know. Here upon, deeply pausing and lifting up his hands, he began a soliloquy in the reli gious mood. “Oh my blessed God! only to think of this! Here have the billets been flying thick as hail; cutting down them poor fellows tln-re like hopper-grasses, <md I lying here all lhe ti ne dru/tfc/ dead drunk! Ob, what if one of them bullets had but taken me; where would my poor soul have been at this minuie? The Englishmen shook their heads, and s nd, “he iniulit belike, have been hi h bad box.” “In a bid box! yes in hell !” re plied fie. stamping bis foot on lhe ground; “in hell I should have been al this previous min •ue; howling away with the dan ned.” His : Holy fl 1 , however, did not last hmi long, for : piesemly, turning io the Eng'.irilimeu, lie call ’ed oni, “Well, mho got the diy ? who g«if thr* Id>y I ’ “Oh, the Americans beat us,” said y. “Well, thank God 4m’that,” said be, .un 1 stu'i'Uiing op a rXiskcl and 1 ayuriet that I;. , by one of the dsad men, he ordered them i to surrender, prisoners of war. iNoxt morning, j when Cap). Taylor came in, there was old H’Gregm- with shouldered mn-ket, walking urn k.voids and f awards like a grenadier, ! keeping guard, as he said, over the prisoner*. JOKES UPON LAWYERS. The English paper state that a certain ! nvmhf’f of the bar, remarkable f i| i’ his red face , and irntable icmperament, goes hy the ap propri He n -m>- of’the “red precipitate.” A In ner j<>ke hoiu this however has been com mined at the t xpense of «me of the g-.’ttlle n en of the long jobe, rema kable for bis high . - i> rc ami at the same time vacant < minte- ()1 ... • has been christened “the long ] r.'icuiiu ■ A o'hur in New Hampshire, ■ 0.-e < um-ih xton mdu a’ed a more extensive practice at the bar of t °> Hotel than of the ( <, >ri was said by Judge V. to be a very deep red lawyer. NO. 23.