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About Miners recorder and spy in the west. (Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia) 18??-???? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1834)
VOL H. An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published at Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the Hi'ates. The sycophant if no Party—the slanderer of no Individual—the fi tend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING, S 3. &A/TIIRI&UT. Terms —Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad vance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of the 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 the customary prices. Communications to the Editors must be post'naid 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 nix weeks.—Prince’s Digest, page 157. All intended Sales ol goods and chatties, belonging to testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall lie liublished in two or more public places in the parish county] where such effects are to be sold, and in the gazette, at least fortv days before the day of such in tended sale. — ibid 151. All saleg to be between the hours of ten and four o’clock, and if continued from day to day. notice to; be given thereof on the first day of sale.— ibid 167. Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in theinowth, at the place of public sales,after sixty days publication.— ibid 171. Application for Leiters 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 make I their sales legal, those for April must appear on the i first day of March. For May, by the fifth of April For June, by the third day of May. For July, by the thirty-first day of May. For August, by the filth day of July. For September, by the second day of August. For October by the sixth any of Sim’h niber. For November, by the fourth day <>t October. For December, by the first day of November. Persons indebted to the Intelligence) are notified that we will receive in payment Bills of any denomi nation on any of the solvent ’ftanks ot this Stale SPECIAL ORDERS. No* 2. Head Quarters \2lh Iritis on. tico. Militia. Ordered Ist M N nbrdience to the orders of the S Conitnauder in Chief the annu al Review and Inspection of the I'lth Division, G. M. for 1834 will take place by lligements or Bnttal lions, in the several comities composing the 12th Di vision, in the isHowing order, to wit : Ist Brigade At ! lip-y, in Gilmer county, nn Mon day and Tuesday, the 18th and 19th <>t August next. At Etowah. Cherok< e county. <»n Frii.'ay and Sa ■ »- > > > til I i i ■ ■■-♦ At Cassville. <Jh«s county, on Friday and Saturday the 2f)ih and 3Uth, ol August. 2d. Brigade. At Livingston, Floyd county, on Mon day and Tuesday, the 15th and Kith bi September. At S|»ring Place, Mil ray County, on Friday and Saturday, the I9lh and 2 th of September. At the Court !louse of Walker Ccunty, on Mon day ami Tlicsnav, the 2-d and 23d ot September Ordered 2d. That |dl officers <>t the line, whether Commissioned or non-Comnitssiom d, will appear on the first day, at the place directed in the sevei al coun ties armed with a fire-lock, for the purpose ot iuspvc lion and drill.al II O'clock, A M. Ordered 3d That on thr 2d day. they w ill appear ns directed, with their eutiie t’< irmiiiiil, iirinrd mid acconteuid agre. a Jiy to law. lor Review, Inspection and Drill, m 11 o’clock A. M Ordered It It. That Generals of Brigades nre ex pected to have tl cir Command full mid complete; where it cannot be done by •’ gular elect ic ns. ib-y w ill resort to appoiutmvut by brevet!. Ordered 51 It. Th it elfic- rs w ill bn careful in trans mitting thrir orders, in order that they ntny secure their obedience. Ordered 6t|i. That the Commanding General will attend the Review' of his Division in person, m.d the strict* st accountability will be exacted. By orderul Major General HENRY M TERRELL. < IIAKLES II NELSON, rh'ri’wn /’uptctcr, ISIA/lirhien, G. .'I. Jnne 28.—19—li iiowem/f’mTb f * >« " o, tcc to pr- 1 *■ ' s.it’.t indebted »<» him lor —\ 'J'’*’-' subs, rini> ■ . <> work none, al th’ •’herokee Inteihgeocer ee tablishmcni, that he will receive Bills <>l any de nomination on any ol the solvent Banks of this State tn the discharge <1 their d» nt nds. and t<< rut the idea ot a violation of the law out of the question, he will receive all Bills under five dollars, ns the Agent ol the person paying, and in no case authorised to cunaider it a p >ymrni until he shall have presented the Bill at the Bank and received specie for it. He who renew* the request th,; person* indebted to him would adjust their dues in this way with out delay. Edahwah, Cherokee C. IL May 17. IS- —ts The papers ot this State are requested to publish this notice. II- B. Sii.AWS •Ax]B OFFICE is next door to ‘ "** t'hutcc’s H<>t<l, on the Public ?Square, tn Tatlauneca, Lumpkin e xunty. June 17—*3m. ftHNEBS BECOKBEB SPY IN TISE WEST. “LET THERE be HARMONY IN THINGS ESSENTIAL —I. IBERALITY INTHINGS NOT ESSENTIAL—CHARITY IN ALL.’’ AURARIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, AUGUST 27, IS3S. $ 10 REWARD. STRAYED, or stolen, from the Subscriber, about the 10th of April last, s stout heavy buiU, dark bay poney; about eight years old; branded on the lett shoulder, the brand not recollected. The above reward will be given for the delivery of said poney to the subscriber, at the head of pigeon roost, JOURDAN GILLY. August 2—24—lt. CAUTION. 4 LL persons a*e hereby cautioned against trading for six promissory Notes, made by the subscri ber, and payable to James Martin, for twenty-three dollars and fi.ty cents, each, bearing date the 21st day of May last. The consideration of said notes, having wholly and entirely failed, I am determined not to pay the same, unless compelled by law. URIAH GADON. Auraria, June 28. —l9 —tf. - w ir FASHIONABLE TAILOR. RESPECTFULLY infer OS the citizen ofMurray county, and the pilfdic, generally, that in has located him c elf nt Poinsett, where he designs carrying on the TAILORING BUSINESS, it its various branches He hopes that promptness with despatch will insure him a liberal patronage. His work will at all times, reccornmend itself. August 2—24 —3l ANDREW JACKSON HaNSELL. ATM’OZLVEF TT LA IP. A DOPTB this method of apprising his fellow citi zens that h" is engaged in professional pursuits in the counties ot Lumpkin, Forsyth, Cherokee and Murray, of the Cherokee, mid Cobb of the Coweta circuit All business confided, will meet a prompt and fai’hml discharge !Ii“ lot- ition is t'nmmwig, Forsyth County. Georgia. '■ nt*-’4—2t. UlW'aStJt CDDJJJa ATTOItNEk AT LAW. Cherokee Court-House, Georgia, rS now prepared to attend to any professional bttsi siness entrusted to him. He tenders his thanks to those persons who have, so liberally patronized him in the Courts where he has pr id iced Communications to ensure attention, must come post-paid April 5 —7—ts TURMAN WALTHILL, ATTOK3MEY AT LAW. 'S locoted himself at Cedar Town, Paulding R Ul county, and will attend toanv btl«in<'a« in the line of tos pr »session, tliai may be entrusted to his care. Address, Cedar Town, Paulding County, Georgia. April 12.-B—ts. J k i s' jk 4 r » < rroRNEY jit HAVING located liimself permanently in the Vill ige of Cumming. Forsvth coumv. ten dors hia professional services to the public, he will attend io any businnss in the counties of Lumpkin. Forsyth, Cherokee mid Murray, of the Chetokee anti the counties of Gwinnett and Hall, of the Western Circuit. All comintinic itions addressed to hint t trough the medium of the Mail to the post olli< e at Cumming, will be received, and all husi ness intrusted to his care will meet with prompt at motion. &Ll> 17-t—-IS—• —t; ; G E O R C. I A L.IQITT. By authorsly ol* the Legislature oi* <*eorgia. ©LATINO 2. UtuXun in ZtaMofutc&a, iLuiiipkm county, on Thursday the dsth August next. SC AS C JI i’L 1 8 000 SS.OOO 1 2,000 2 000 1 2.UUO 2,000 1 1,000 I,UOO 1 963 963 1 s<>o 500 I 500 500 1 3()0 300 1 300 300 1 250 250 5 100 500 5 75 375 3G 30 10Sj 36 20 720 36 15 540 36 10 360 396 8 3168 3730 5 18900 41,456 AMOUNTING TO Dollars. AV holt ftekets :-■> —H»lves 82 50—Quarters $1 25 Lights 62 1-2 cents. — A j ackage nf Whole Tickets will cost 570-- warranted t><• aw i -? ■: <><ini $.50. GEORGE Ei.GIN, Aura ria, J'»ly llth. 1834. Tickets for sale at Herons Office Dahlohttega, and at Btadtoids store Auraria. fXT” " f “re author sed to say that Colonel FLE TC HER, will, d electe l.setveihe people of Lump i Kin county, in toe Senatorial Branch oi the next Legis ; lature. Arc’ll DRAWING ANNOUNCED. HE drawing ot the Georgia Litterature Lottery, CLASS NO 2, Will take place in the tow-n of DAHLOHNEGA On the 28th instant at half past six o’clock P. M Ev.rv prize will be uTCASHEDjJi ths umnmnt it is presented The following motto will be strictly complied with: PROMPTNESS WITHOUT DELAY AX’D •'PUNCTUALITY JVTTH DISPATCH." GEORGE ELGIN. Manget August 13—25—ts. GEORGIA LITTERATURE LOTTERY THE following Gentlemen will be invited to su perintend the drawing of the second class of the Georgia Litterature Lottery, on the 28th instant: Col. A F. Caldwell, G. R. Cisna, 11. C. Tatum, Charlts A Ely, A B Holl Esq , John Choice, Josiah Shaw, GEORGE ELGIN. August I - -23—ts. Manager. L \ND FOR SALL. THE sub-cr*ber offers the following Gold Lots of Land for sa e No. Dis’rict, Section, 723 12 -1 1030, 12 1 227 13 1 Norb, 255 13 1 North 249 13 1 South 49 12 1 Any person, wishig «o purchase ei'liei of the above l.ts, will apply t*» the suoscribcr at Da uohnega. JOHN CiiuL E. August 13.—25—4 t TO rilE PUBLIC. THE subscriber, truly thankful for the 1 * I * patronage heretofore bestowed on him Ci, desirous of a continuation and extension "I that favor, takes this method ol iniorm ing his friends and the public generally, that he still c.intiitues ’o keep. 0; first role sfvle. the UNION 1 in Mil.edgev ille. The advantageous lo< a !i>n ot his House to she bus mss part of Ihe town, is too well ki own (it being the house formerly kept bv Konv.RT M'C< mb) to nee t 1 ointing out The es tablishment is large and co 11m 10 lions and well a d 1 .t«-d to the convenience a either regular or tran sient boarders The Table, Bar and Stnldes, will be constantly supplied with the b <-t the market af lords ; and no pains will bt spat d to render comforta !<le and happy all persons who may call on him. Thus, with every advantage that can contribute to the accommodation ot public house,together with the in fluence of a polite studious & attentive barkeeper, the subseriber O uters hi.us. Il in believ i. g |hai lie cannot ■nil to meet with a liberal share oi pitblicSavors. AARON aEARCY. August 13—25-13 t. “VAUUABI7E GOLD MINES FOB S tLE. FE II E subscribers off r for sale their MIN I S, situat M cd in th- co. nty of (’heiokcr. lining lot num tn 1 nine hiMtdred it. the twenty fi'st dt trietot the se cond -ection of the t'heroke’ - Tp. rilorv. The mine was discovered in the early t art of last spring by ’he Indians, and w «.s operat. don bv them mr a ew w< eks with SU'cess. Th subscriber began wot king it on the Ist of May last and i.ave been -is successful as the proprietors of any other num- imhe State. The H'in >“ff ground is extensive b >tli in brm.ch and surface det» .sites; and, as far s tri tl h. s been made, the ore 011 (tie ridge, putves as rich, a> d the prospect of vein in ine as flattering, as any that has ever be n di covered The n ine is situated immediately be tween the Sixes and Aliat toney mines: and conv< n ient to be got to. and contains seventy four acres -- Th improvements, in buildings, are -ufficit t.t for the accommodation of fittv hands, with the privileg. of water and timber not surpassed ny any. Persons. Wishing to go into the gold brstiiess. wo.Jd do well to examine the above mine. They can have an op portunity of Testing it to their satisfaction at any time; they may find machines running upon it, so that no nsk will be run in purchasing. Terms ol payment can be made easy. Apply to the subscribers on the premises. ROWE A- DRISKELL. Centre Hill, Cherokee Co. li A gust >’••• -25 • O A GOt 1) I LA< K SMII W\N I E.) \T CHEROKEE COURT HoU-SE. A N industrious.? I,er, honest, I’nION MAN-who X jB- is Bgo d Black Smith, i* so’icited to locate ar Edahwao, Chrrolo-e ( II when- by punctuality and dispatch ol busine-s h w’l liberailv patrol izc.l l>y THE SI FPOR 1 ERS ME THE 1. \W AN CONBTITUTION. Angus’ 1 3.---25-—tl OF THE TELLEGRAPH, A WEEKLY PM’f.R PUIM l-HI.D IN DARIEN AT THHBK DOLLAR! PK* IS'l!. - , Bx NA EH »Nl L M. CAULi-ER. OU it first y; -«r h ■* »•' »' ly close J. and hs yet we ave never coin-- t»e ore the public, wi’h x re gular p’'«>«pectns. Our ci ws it is title have been briefly «»’t forth in ’he fir«t number of our paper, but its ctrcul lion, at tuat early |»eiiod was of course, ve ry limited, and they could not be very wideK dissem inated. Under these circumstances, presenting our Prospectus, it is but right that we honld, in as few words as practicable, reiterate them. Oor Country, our State, and our Home, have a.i equal cb. m, and their several and united interest, it shall ever be our mm tn promote. The general politic’ of our beloved country, s!ia ! occa-.onati v oicnpy our columns, but as Editors, Me, disclaim all political >artv cnnnec .ons. A st r ict and n •deviating neutrali v, shall always characteriz- our wriii.ig«. tor reason- -• hich are go ><t, and subs'auital. Our pxtmns a id t :e<ids are lot- d aotong th- s<- of no h par'J's. mt* it is it tlirjr snig'-x'ieu, w■ c- ri»»rit t > p>i "Site ihis course. to- • 1 ■ - ab’iahmeiii nl 'h' 1 pa- yer i’ desired ay a ■. and could <1 >i be sustained ex crpr bv a Union of both. Thu* »h> ,we are engaged and to out friends o< b >th parties, to <mr patro •», and t > the pubhc- -we p|.- >-e our be*' and moat unremj' led exertu is, to render outs, a useful, entertani.ig, and interesting paper. Subscribers received at tbi’ office, and at 'he Da rien Bisk Aj*nry, Aoraria, Lorn pain coun’y. MliS From the Charleston Patriot. Mr. Editor —The following lines were occasioned by not seeing the Star-spangled Banner unfurled at the late National Celebration. Why float d not our Flag on high. Proud waving o’er the free ? Why courted not, i s to ds, the skj'. On “ Freedom’s Jubilee ?” Say—have our red stripes been erased ? Have ceased our stars to shmr ? Is thai gem 1 st, our Flat’ that graced Ami glort .iis shone “lang sync?’’ For him who oft that Flag unfurled In glormus strife ot old— For him. why wav. d it n t. and curl’d On each crape hit g f >ld. Tell not, that on that glorious uay, When liberty was vv n, No bright beams on our “stars” cid play—* Our Barnier saw no sun. Grant, Heaven, that Banner to preserve! Triumphant let it be — Grant, we united may deserve, Thy best gut, liberty, AMERICUS. [Those who have never been in New York, in Straw berrv time, must imagine a female crying Strawberry, as site walks t ie streel at intervals, giving ti ne to chat with a friend Tney must irn.igi'ie. the two first s. Hables of Straw - be.riy, pro >oo e d lovv< r than the third and last, which is pronounced loud a id pierci .g ] Fru.u the Neto York Transcript THE STRAvv BERRY <>IRL. A strawb> rry gnj <> late th< re was, 11 1 name was Meg Magee; She strawbe ri.-s cr.eo Tom mor 1 till night: Co e buy my s-t r a-w-b-e 1 r-y ! This cryini> habi' wa- s > s r ng, W tit. ’er the theme might be, Iler p iods .oily endcn tlil, In one Io ig—s-t r-.j w b e-r-r-y ! The ielloesthey would sometimes joke The pretty Meg Mance; But all lhey got was lit He else Besides a—strawberry ! “ For all those baskets full, my girl. hat will you lake of me ? “Two dollais, sir,” said she,” I’ll take For all my—atrawb< rrv I” “ Amt for that price you go with them My pretty eirl,” saw he. “Not’s you km.w on,” said she; “I’m not So cheap a —sirawberry I” Then strawberry she cried again. In still a higher key ; Ami all that jokers ever got VV as but a strawberry! “ Th >sc cherry lips, my pretty Meg;, Were surely made fur me.” “ My cherry lips I’u >«.->• you kr.ow, A> e not a—straw berry !’’ Jim Appl curt wa> emit with her— “ I am in love,” sai.l lie; “My heart is id;’’ " I know it is Just ake a— si ra w berry !” “ Ol ail lln strawberry girls I k >ow. You are th. prettiest she ” “<>, tie! you make me blu.-h as red As any—strawberry.’’ “Say, will you. will you, pre ty Mej, To church along with me;” VV by, Jim, I’m going that are way, To sell my—sirawlt r>y !” Then to the chore < they went along, And there the priest was he; And when Meg saw Imo, up the aisle. Site sung her strawberry! Then strni Ju he j nn’d ih ir loving hands, Ami said, ’• Do you agree To ta> e this m oi?’’ ‘ Yes, sir, be eure— He Is my—-trnwb rrv !” /•> >m the Southern Hanner. J\lwrs. Chase. Nisbet, Gentlemen.— I'lie enclosed letter, with mii.-rs, we-r»- p»r-4t—d iiptr,-a tbIT'ITCT <»T inTHT, in he streets of B'so ■>. l-'aoing, as they were anonymous, to iind the rigliif I owi er, he felt a| liberty to tn ike an appropriation of mem— ihev became his properly. Knowing tnat I wis < iirious bout manuscripts, be hansinitted them Ki me for perusal. They hove aft’ i<]< d me s 'ine momett's of gratification, and as they fail ■>: m oil elate t»» our Sint , 1 ve thought hev tn ’hi also be ac« ep a'..! t > your rea ier-. If you choose, tiier-l.ue, you may publish the i tier I icti wath transmit. Others »n oe fur nished hereafter. Your fnend, CONFUCIUS Athens, Gen. Nov. 1, 1833. Dear Frank.—You know I have been a waxfarerh’ laid, nd a voy agr r upon the deep; I ha i so g- t■- know the wor d moral and natural by io- king at it. Abm I have endea vored attentively to study. Ilia diversity ol mmd. variety of temperament, complexity of character, and multiplicity of pnrau t, lav< been to me o of curious interest. And Nature, too, I nave read ; very often, delighted, have i perused her wide spread volume. 1 have seen I.er clothed in the rich mantle which Italian climates weave, and robed in coh» ? bright as the glories of he Venetian skies. 1 have looked, admiring, upon mountain and mo rals, rills and rivers, the moving majesty of Ocean and the s'arfit beauties of Heaven But of foreign men and distant scenes ami !er chines hereafter —At present I propose to nlk to you o* Georgia—the warm, siituty clitrio of our own South, nnd the Italy of the States. I protnised to writ* of these people, their conn* try, insiitiitions, distinguished men, at d lovely women. 1 will redeem -the pledge; yet tho Jusk 1 have assumed, though pleaseant, is dif ficult. Alrendv have 1 found in this land of generous feelmg, materials quite enough for ft 'book; ay, a book <>f kind coniniend ttory ehron- I teles. You know I came here wilfully bent upon being displeased, and anxtom* lolipof teiu’ed with all things, for mv Y inkee preju dices ran high. I had dreamed of Southern weal h, and had coupled it vith igmt'auce; I bad heaid of slavery and domestic tyranny, and b.d despised the vulg ir assumptions of the chivalrous South. Im. ri nis—wth manv of* mv coun’rymi'u I was deceived, and I tin now prepaied to say, with ali sincerity, tba these people need milv to be known, to tic loved aud admired. Inter-cornm'inie.ifiim is mlv neces sary, to bmd ilte North and South together io bands, which sectional interests, and party pride, and political jungghng, cannot sunder. I love mv counttv, Frank, and I honor it in its almost imperial divisions; yet I delight most to coniemidato tn its union, a Malion of Sove reign States. But a truce with politics —they addle th® brain and harden the heart. What, you ask, ol Georgi 1 ? I answer, much everv wiy.— And fust, of the country; tor Nature md I are cronies—to her 1 must pay my respects fit st. It is m Georgia, little as the fact seems to bo heeded, that stir piesents som** of her ino-t itn nv tiled exhibi’ions. in the north and n” th western c U 'les, lies a fi 'd of natural cm,<s ry, so rich, and are, md sometimes so s tl” omido is. th it one in-y without difti ’ol’y, re alize the imaginary lepresentatmns of St. Pierre. In Rabun she lias built her Temple; .md few indeed make pilgrimage to worship at h>-r shrine. Man emers but seldmn her sanc tuary. She needs not his oris.ms; for the Al leghany looking down through her protracted range —the Curranee rising loneh, in i's sym metrical beauty—the expanded valley of tlin Tugaht—the crested cascade of Toccoa, and the sublime, inappreciable scenes of Tallulah, officiate at her alters. Visit this country, and you will see a legible record of God’s Omni potence, and your consciousness will be con strained to re.-pond an amen to the tiuth, “ tho Lord God omnipotent r> igneth.” For my own part, I love logo where he mule wonders of nature inspire devotion ; I love to feel the littleness of mei e man, tn the presence of his Maker’sj vast fabrics—those silent, magnifi cent, imperish ble types of Divine power. It is on tile brink of Tallulah’s yawning gulf, that we -ppreciaie the impotence of lordly man. and realize something oi the majesty ot tin Divini ty. And the soil valley at the foot of Toccoa, with its mantle ot livo g verdure, its choral songs, its sweet waters and its lofty beaming sky, raises the soul in gratitude and melts the heart in love. Here it is that the deep foun tains of the soul are stirred, and the waters of holiness are made to f) >w out. From Athens th* navellei passes north and north wes’w irdly «• the nioimiams. On his way thither, he will enjoy ample opportunity <*f ihmkmg, 01 dreaming, or sleeping; for ne will find little, indeed, to delight the eyo, or charm the ear, or eX' ite the imagination.' A country comparatively sterile, roads rough, ill coiislrm ted and ill tenanted i«rm houses, and occasion.illy • village, rotting ere yet it is halt" m.Hmed, afford but small supply to (he demand ol Hie curious enquirer after sights and scenes and incidents. But in Madison coun ty he will tarry a lew dais pleasantly at the Springs, mineral of course '• hese waters aie said to be highly medicinirl, and are heal ing 111 their flow. VVhi' her Ifio-V. xanßo aiC not, 1, a master oTlmaiFinomenl, - provided the invalid cun be brought to think them sana tive. My own opinion is, that mineral wa ter-- woik cures in the way that Prince Hos tienlohe works miracles; liiat ( s, through the agency of faith, yet not without .he aid of works; for good dieting and good exercise is bail Hie b-dtle. During the summer niotiths the M -dison Sprmgs are of lato years some what frequented, yet not much the rage. I'heso Georgians think their countrv and people and ms 1 cio.is, he ve.y oe.st upon llie face of the wholeeirtn ; yet they quit their own healthful hills, to spend their money and their time at Greenville, Buncombe, Boston or Saratoga. I'ins is discouraging domestic fabrics. Thia is strange, too, since within their own limits they have not only all the preservatives ami r xt ci ivr- of health to be found elsewhere, b'ti, in an eminent deg ce, nil the elements of g.md society, Io wit: weal'h, wit and good rm <are. i' w y have nn occasion for the hearted, bearless pageantry el the great cities, rrnr or the uncmnloHable, high-lite show of Ballston. But the Springs is in truth a retired, agreeable woodland watering place. Here the enniued orne to yawn at lets ire, and to scold with im punity, lire invalid <i dream of health and iwake, perhaps, to death, me politician io de vise mischief and scheme for place, the young md gay to revel in the sweets of love’s first dream, nnd the man of three score and ton tn tr.m 'O ndvaiJajO the fiickorng lamp of t'fe. NO. 26.
