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vol ri. <Ss An Iridepe.icb?’ ' Repiiiikc.an N»'wspui-. >, Published at Aurana, Lumpki.’ County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the Si ates The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer j Os qo Individual—the ft lend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERT WFONtSDAT MORNING, By ill. 19. ttATHRIGHT. Terms—Three Dollar* 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 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 eix weeks. Prince’s Digest, page 157. AH intended Sales oi goods and chatties, belonging to testators or intestates goods and chai ties, shall be iiublisbed 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 sales 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 the inoHth, 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 make their sales legal, those for April must appear on the 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 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 Intelligencer are notified that we will receive in pa mem Bills of any deuomi • nation on any ol the solvent Banks ot this State. IW——■»- !»■ MBMMV in '«■»»- *MU—.XfcfcM SPECIAL ORDERS. No. 2. J/ecd Quarters, I2lh Division, Geo. Militia. Ordered Ist. > N obedience to the orders of the ■ Commander in (Thief tho annu al Review and Inspection of the 12th Division, G. M. for 1834. will'ake place by Ibgements or Battal lion*, in the several counties composing the 12th Di vision, in the allowing order, to wit : Ist Brigade At Elip'y. in Gilmer county, on Mon day and Tuesdav, the 181 h and 19th of August next. At Etowah. cou, ”y’ on Friday and Ba ~”At Cassville. Fass comity, on f riday and Saturday the 29th and 30th, of August. Ud. Brigade. At Livingston, Floyd county, on Mon day and Tues fay, the 15th and 16th of September. At Spring Place, Murray Comity, on Friday and Saturday, the 19th and 2<Hh of September. At the" Court-House of Walker County, on Mon day and Tuesuay, the 22-1 anti 23d of September. Ordered 2d. That ell officers ol the line, whether Commissioned or non Commissioned, will appear on the first day, Ht the pint e dir. cted in the several coun ties armed with a fire-lock, for the. purpose ot inspec tion and drill nt II o’clock, A M. Ordered 3d That on the 2d day, they will appear as directed, with their enlite Command, armed and w accouteied agre< a >'y to law for Review, Inspection and Drill, at II o’clock, A. M. Ordered 4th That Generals of Brigades are ex- A pcctcd to have Heir Command full and complete; where it cannot be done by regular elections, they will resort to appointment by brevett. Ordered ssh. Thst affic is will be careful in trans •mittoig their orders, iu order tuat they may secure irheir obedience. Ordered 6lh. That the Commanding General will attend the Review of his Division in person, and the strictest accountability will be exacted. By order of Major General HENRY M. TERRELL. CHARI F.B H NELSON. Division Inspector, 12th Division, G. .V. June 28. —19—ts. HOWELL COBB I)F.NE\\ S the notice to per- I * sons indebted to him for subscriptions to. or work done, al the t’hrinkee Intelligencer es tAblishment. that he Mill receive Bills of any de nomination on any of Hie solvent Banks of this State in the discharge < I their demands, and to di put the idea of a violation of die law out of the qnestmn.hr will receive ill Bills under five dollars, 8S the Agent ot the person paying, anil in no case ■ authorised to consider it a p .vment ui til he sd all I have presented the Bill at the Bank and received specie for it. He also renew* the request that persons indebted to him would adjust their dues in this way with out delay. Edahwah, Cherokee C- 11. May 17.—13—if Th* papers oi this State are requested to publish notice. IL B * SHAW’S AW OFFICE is next door to Choice’s Hotel, on the Public Square, tn Tahlauneva, Lumpkin County. face 14.—17—w3=. yr MINERS RECORDER AKO SPY Iflf THE WEST. “LET TH E R BE HARM IST IN THINGS ESSENTIAL —L IBRRALITT IN. THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL CIIARITT IN AL 1..” AURARIV, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA, SEPTEMBER 3, 1834. Esitertainmento U. . Sub.sctii . r grateful tor the pa ****Hlt irona P e s l*b' raily bestowed upon -ijiLQ ■by R generous p blic, at his Hotel at JMHAKaBb DabiotH.e-a, respecifuily informs bis old patrons and th- puhlw g f >>: r dl.. >hat he has recently i ooened a (‘USE OF EN .' ER aINMEM' a* !■* i’Heps Ford. tV-ere ■>. w.h spare no pains t render comt it >ie, all whorntj favor mm wi'h a call. He also informs the Citizens of Lmnpki > a>.<: t ic adjou.i g coun'ies. that hisStW and GRIST "ILLS, on ihe Cnes.aree River, latel owned by Rob rt Lioou, are nr-w io excelle t rde> and ready for the i>.i >c>ua> despatch of any ordeis in this line of Ids business. JOHN O. BRA- KEN. August 27.—26—t5. FIVE DOLLARS REGARD. ES 4N’AVVaY from the subscriber /fye •'esiding in Lumpkin countv, a Negro t\ . man by the name <>f VARY; °f small size, a.id dark complexion. 11 isb-heved flat she -.ill cake for Abbeville District South Camiina r / where she has a mother The above reward will be given to any person —-***«Kii i dik*i. who w ill deliver said woman to the subscriber at his plantation near I eal her’s F« rd, or his Gold Mine on cane ere. k, on Lot No 864. 12" i Dis. Ist Sec or for her safe deli .err i . a .. J il ni t e State. WILLIAM PL\C:iBACK. August 27.—2G—3t NOTICE. 8 OST or mi- laid, a promisory note, of which the subjoined is a copy Ail persons are cautioned not to trade for the same,as the pa vment is esloped. SA.VIUEL T. RO W LAN D. Angust 27—26—ts $32 36-100 Auraria. August 13. 1834. One day after date, I promise to pay, S T Row ■and or bearer, thirty-iwo 36-100 dollar, for value re : ceived. ADA VI PECK. /DM I \ I a 1 RA TO K’S S \L E. A GREEABLY, to an order of the Inferior Court oi xW. lacks m County, ween sitting for ordinary pur poses, will b ■ s»»ld on the first Tuesday in November next, before the Court house door in die town of Zt bu tou, Pike county, one lot of land number two hundi, d and forty, in he second district of originally Monroe <iow Pike County, as the property of John Eskridge deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs and credit rs ot said deceased. SYLVANUS RIPLEY, Adm’r, August 27—26—-tds. GEORGIA CHEROKEE COUNTY (lERf.AS James Burmore. applies to me tor v v IvUers ot A-tniniistratiou on the estate -.t Henry Dunson, late of said county, deceased. Tne.-e are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular, ihe kindreu and creditors, of said deceased, to be and ap pear, at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew canse, if any they have, why said letters should no be granted. Given under my hand and seal. Aog. 27. PHILLIP CROFT, c.c. o, NOTICE. I. OST or mislaid, on yesterd-iy, a due bill, drawn xl by William Pinchback, in iavor of James Pm-h --back for eigtity-five dollars, dated some time in June. The public is cautioned against trading fur said due bill; a id the maker tnereof. from paving the ’“me to any one except myself. JAMES PINCHBACK. August 27—26—1 t. wipAvnn'- ■ ■ «w.p.vrtii n,n. ty ■ft JAIL, i.n the 21st instant, a NEGRO Bi’Y about 21 years old, "h<» says his name is SIMON, and L that he belongs to John Clayton, of Pick os District South Carolina. The own.-r is r< quested to come W~ If forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away. N. B. HARBIN Jailor. Pahb'hnega Gn. August 27 -26—ts. Georgia and Month Carolina P Imanack so 1835. THIS A mm<ack is ready f»r the press. Persons wishing to be cuppli-d by the q lantity will be plca>ed to make early application, t.reat care has been 1 k -n in the arrangement of the matter, and will be ak« n •’« executing the press work. This Almanack contains: I. The calle der and usual astronomical informa- I ion, with the tinv off i<?h water at Savannah: calcu lated and prepared by Mr Robert Giier. 2. A table showing the names of'he courties in ■hr S’.ite of Georgia; the names of the rouniy towns, the distance of each county town to Milledgeville, the |x>pti|aiiC'i of everv cotintv in the State, ini hiding the cotm’irs in Chrr'ikt e territory and Ihe names of the sheriffs, tn collectors, receivers of tax returns,clerks oft he Superior mid Inferior Courts of the several coun ties in the State- 3. The Governor of Geotgia. 4. Tire sittings of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Georgia, with the names of the Judges of the Supe rior Courtsand of the solicitors, 5. Military orgomz .tion of Georgia, comprising the names ot* the tn.ij -r and brigadier generals, with the names of the committee com; < sing each brigade. 6. Frank.in College, soinpruung the names ot :he Trustees, course of x’tidy. and the names of ibe gen tleuv n composing tin Faculty. 7. Banks in Georgia. 8. City Savannah, comprising the corporation* i city court, banks, &c. 9 Cit. of Augusta, comprising the corporation, city court, Arc. 10 Rates ot stoiagc and commission adopted by the ware bouse krepersof Augus's. 11. Customary treights between Savannah am Augusta, adopted'by th< Me m Boat Company. 12. Smith Carolina. Ihe civil and mi itary organ iza’ion oi that Sla e; the sittings of ih« several courts, tne names ot the snerifS end clerks ofcoaris; Medical College?; and South Carolina College. 13 South Carolina Rail Hoad. b*tween Charles ton and Homburg, nves of passage, rates of freight, h ur» o' dejiarture ;rom the several frations, upward and downwaid. 14 Federal Government. The namCJ Os the prm pa>| ifficers. <Stc i August PROS Eli, CT US, OF THE TELLEGRAPH, A WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DARIEN ar THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, BY NATHANIEL M. CAULDER. OUR first vear has nearly closed, and as yet, we nave n»ver come before the public, with a re gular prospectu3. Our yi. .vs it is tiue, have beei. uiiefly set form ii t be first e- “’ber of our paper, but its circulation, at mat eariyperiod was of course, ve ry limited, and they could r,6t be very widel- dissem im led Under these circgmstances, presenting our Prospectus it is but right that we should, in as few woros as practicable reiterate them Our Country, our State, a id <mi Home, have an equal claim, and their several and uuited interest, it shall ever be our aim to promote. The general politics of our beloved country, shall occasionally occupy our columns, but as Editors, we, disclaim all political party connections. A strict and I u;.deviating neutrality, aliali always characterize our vviiiixgs, tor reasons which are good, and substaiitial. Our patrons and friends are found among those of both parties, and it is at their sugge->' ion, we conseni to pursue this course, for the establishment of the pa per is desired by all, and could not be suk-amed ex cept by a Union of both. Thus then, we are engaged and io oui friends w both parties, to our patrons, and to the public -we pledge our best, and must unremit ted exertions, to render ours, a useful, enter' suing, and interesimg paper. Subscribers received at this office, and at tho Da rien Bsiiix Agency, Aurai is, Lumpkin county. THE NULLIFICATION SONG. Air • '‘Ciart dt Kitchen • May down Sous, close to de moon. Dar lib a man—he name t't.lh .un: For io nt; time pass him ifii> <» en tryin’ Him ugly nss at .sulleinfv: ! An' i.s U’la.e d- Kitchen, old folks, young folks, Clare de kitchen, Gid folks, young folks, Old Virginia ,<ebe. «iru* He try to put Old Hkk’ry down, But he ’trike a snag and run agroun; Dai s. ag, by gum, ne wur a wopper; John’s in de dock to get new copper, So its Clare de Kitchen, &c. Dat dum old Judge wat sav de stavs Mu<s cum aw a v de cask to sxvu. Be no the Cooper f,r the barred, ’Bout which de Norf and Soul do quarrel!. So clsre de Kitchen, &c. An if dat darter Carryline, VViH not be wid till ..iaety-niie; Jiss lock her up gib bread uia watte, De semen wiieii ob a daugnti. bo ckre de Kitchen, &c. An di> no do; jiss Is*ng her wdl; Die llick ry make de uitie>tals tell, Jisa set de poutiu girt a-crytn - An da sde las? ob Nuilemfir*i. So dare de Kittfiemdkc. An den she fin dat Nuli’fication, Ji*s plays de d> bbil wid de nation; An quarrel wid bersisters neber, but in de Union libforeber! bo claie de Kitchen, &c. An Johnny C., de dum old Judge, An all de ress, dey’ll neber budge. Dat Freedom’s lan which she lub bess, De exiles home, or great 1). S. bo ciare de Kitchen, ,Vc. A FAtl DT. TUE HICKORY TREE. It’s good to be merry and wise, I t’s good to be tuiuesl atiu free, L’.'good to support tne republican cause, And stick t 'he . IL'KOKF iKEE! Hui mb lor l.ie Hickory Tree ! Hu. ran fur ti e hukary Tree ! May its biaucbcs ne’er wave over coward or knave, Bui shelter the honest and fret. Here’s a health to our country’s friend— The triend to the weak aud >hc puoi h-> never will suffer a ty< am to plant His toot on Coitimbia’s shore ! Hi rrab tor the hickory Tree ! I’u. ah tor the Hickory Tree! From the main top down to the sea* May its btaucea ne’er wave over coward or knave. But shelter the honest and free f Her’s a health to the heroes whof-ught And conquer’d in Liberty’s cause; Hi t s a health to Old Andt, who cannot be bought I o iavor Anstocralicai L«t».- ’ Hun at, lor .be Hickory Tree ! Hurrao lor the Hukory Tree! M*y us brancues ne er wave over coward or knave, Bui shelter the honest and free! IL re's a health to the Roman-like Chief, Who never missed fire at ahJL- b a! ~ ays is ready, tor his c>»untrry’s relief, V« »tii a ready p eked jlinl aid a ball ! Hurrah Ur the Hickory Tree ! Hurrah tor the Hickory i rte ! May its branches ne’er wave over coward or knave, But shelter the honest and free ! Sv ifi’a Stella, iu ber last illnesa, being vt >'ed by her physician, ne said: ‘ Madam, hope we shall aoon get you up the hiil again ' Ah,” an id xha, ‘’fam afraid before I ge; tne top ot tho bdl 1 e&all fee BGI of bream.” M iscellaneo us- From the England Galaxy. HvraxA Jr ijxr-s; CRTHE FIRST AND LAST MINUTE Minnies pass.— The anxious husband pares slowly across his study- He i* a father: -, man child is born unto him. Minutes pass— me rhJd has been blessed by a parent whom it cannot recognize, and pressed to that bosom, to which instinct alone guides for sustenance ; the young wile too has faintly answered to a husband’s questions, and fell his warm kiss on her forehead. Hours pass.— The low moaning from the closely -ove/ed cradle, tell of the first wants of its infant occup.-nt. The quiet tread of the nurse speaks of suffering around her ; while her glad coi;ntena:ice says that the very suffering wtuch she is trying to elleviate is a source <»i joy. and the nameless articles which, from time to tune, she a’ranges on the hearth, teh of a new claimant for the courtesies and atten tion of those, who nave progressed iuriher on the pa hway of existence. Days pass.— Visitors are thronging the chamber, and the mother, pale aud interesting after her recent sickness, is receiving 'heir congratulations, and listening proudly to their praises of the little treasure, which lies asleep in its rocking-bed nt her feet. The scene shifts, and the father is there with her ulone, as the twilight deepens about them, while they are plnnoing the future destiny of their child. Weeks pass.— The eyes of tho young mo ther are spaikling with health, and the rose blooms again on her cheek, and the cares of pleasure and home engage her attention; and 1 the father is once more mingling with the world; —yet they find many opportunities each day in visit the young inheritor of life—to watch over his dreamless slumber—to tiace each other’s looks in Ins countenance, and to ponder upon the fehcitv. of which he is the bearer to them. Months pass— The cradle is deserted But 'he chamber ll .or is str.-.ved wiiti ;>iav things, ’tiid 'heie is a illile one loilenng among the n, whose ha’f-lisped words, and hearty laugh and sunny countenance, tell you, that the entrance into life is over a pathway of flowers. The cradle is empty, but the last prayers of the parents are uttered over the small mb, which stands by their own bedside, and their latest attention is given to the peaceful breathings of its occupant. Years pass.— Childhood has strengthened into boyhood, and gamboled along into man hood.—Old connexions are broken—parents are sleeping in their graves—new intimacies •re formed—a new home is about him, new cares distract. He is abroad, struggling amid the business of life, or resting from it with those whom he has chosen from his own generation. Time ts beginning t<» wrinkle his forehead, and ihonght has robbed look* oi Hretr jjaieiy, cud study has dimmed hie eyes. Those who began life after he had grown up, are fast crow ding him out of it, and there are many claim ante upon his industry and love for protection and support. Years pass.— His own children have become men, and are quitting him, uh he also quitted the home ol his fathers. Hh steps h ive lost their elasticity—his hiind has become familiar with the cane, to which h»* is obliged to trust in h'B walks. H»* has left the bustle which fa tigued him. lie looks anxio sly m each day’s paper among the deaths—and then pondera over the name of an old friend, and tries to persuade himselfthai he is younger and stron ger, and h-ta a better hold upon life, than acy ol his rontempor-xries. Months pass— He gradually diminishes the eir* le ui his activity. He dislikes to go abroad, where ht finds so many new faces; and he grieves to meet his former companions, after a short absence, they seem to have grown so old and mhrm. Quiet enjoyments only are relished —a hill-' couversution about old limes—a so ber game at wdat—a religious treatise—aud his early bed, form for him the sum total of his pleasures. Weeks pass.— lnfirmity keeps him in his chamber. Hut walks are limited io the umall space between his easy chair and his bed. Hts swollen iimbsare wrapp' din flannels. His sight is failing—his e -rs refuse then duty, and his i up in but hall filled, since, odierwise, his shaking hand cannot carry it to his shrunk lips without soiling us coments. Him powers are wesken* d—his taculues are blunted—hi strength is lost. Days pass. — The old man does not le >vc hi* .< d—his memory is failing—he talks, out can .,»»t be understood —he usks questions, but they ■ .-late to die trausxrtious of a former genera non —he speaks of occurrences, but the recol •eciioii* «i no one around him can go ba< k to nei scenes—he seems to commune with com ■des, but when be natnei them, it is found uat the waters of ume and ofiliviczn have long . overed their tombs. Hours pass. — ihe taper grows dimmer and uimmer—toe ma« bmery moves yet more and •ora slowly—.he sands are fewer as may mea ura the allotted span. The motion of those •bout hire is uabetdod, cr becoicss a vexatieu. Each fresh inquiry after hia health is a knell —The springs of life can no longer force on its wheels—the “silver chord” is fast untwist ing—the pitcher is broken at the fountain— and time “is a burthen.” His children are about him, but he heeds them not—hie friends are near, but he d"es not recognize them. The circle is completed. The course is run —and utter weakness brings the damp, which ushers in >he nigh', of death. Minutes pass-— H>s breathing groivs softer and lower —ms pulse beats fainter and feebler, t’hose r mud htm are listening, but cannot tell when they cease. The embers are burnt out—■ •nd 'he blaze fl ishes not before it expires. His “t ! •.! score years and ten,” are number ed.— Human life “is finished. 1 ’ Sagacity of a Newfoundland Dog.— The Asia was one of the fastest ships in tho fleet, and we stretched away 'o the westward for se veral miles, till a gun from the Commodore gave us notice to close. We had seen nothing of the boat, but we saw a strange schooner, Yankee-rigged, 'hat was standing towards the rocks, and we hoped ihat if the long boat «as yet in ex'stence, there would be a chance of her being picked up by ihe schooner, 'hough rhe general idea was, iha' she had gone down, and every soul b.d perished. We had -carcely wore ship for the purpose of joining the con voy, when a dense h ize obscured them from sight, and as evening was closing in fast, every officer was stationed in different pans to keep a look oui. We had retraced about half our distance, and the passengers were conversing in melancholy mood upon the events of tho past night, and the probable fate of the long boat, when a noble Newfoundland dog, that had lain sleeping on de»*k. sudd -nlv raised his head, and gave a snort growl. The Captain was pacing to and fro with ihe chief mate, but stopped near the animal, and addressing it, said, “Halloo, Nep I what’s the mutter wtili you, old boy?” The creature wagged his long bushy tail at hearing his master’s voice, and then composed to slumber again, but in less than a minute he reanmed hts growling, and raised ‘timselfupon bis fore.paws. “He hears soinethmg beyond our knowledge,” e.xelaimed the Captain : “up, Nep, up my boy, and see to ’em I” The animal at first rose lazily, stretching his limos and shaking lus coai, but in an instant he stood immoveable in the fixed attitude of attention, a.id then sprung away up on the poop-ladder, running from side to side, and barking most vehemently, till at last ho took ms station to windward, and ser.rn*'d per fectly funo is. “We cannot bo within six mile? to the fleet,” said toe captain, “and yet I •<rn confident there is pom thing near us. Weather cathead there, do you nee or hear any hitig to wmdwaid? Silence, Neptune— down, boy I down !’’and the animal her.iimo perfectly tranq nl, wagging his fine tail, and rubbing his nend affectionately against Ins master’s hand. Tho officer on the lookout replied tn the negative, as did h!h» several otheis who h.id cautiously looked round, and attentively listened- “ I’ll stakn my existence on the dog’s sag 'Ctly,” said iho capt iin, ad dressing the chief mate. “By heavens !it may be Die missing boat ! haul up the main sail and square ihe after-yards; keep her course quar ter master, till I tell you to luff to the wind, and let '.here be silence fore-and-aft.” The orders were immediately and punctually obey ed, and then the captain, patting the head of •he huge animal, exclaimed, “ i\ow, Nep! we must trust to you, old boy ; look for’em Nep! seek ’em out!” Tne dog whined w<th a lan guid play lulness, as if sausfi. d that he had awaKeued attention, wneu there arose a low. hollow mo«<n, dial seemed like a heavy groan, issuing from lite very bowels of the ocean. Fhu ship, though moving through the waier, was greatly retarded by the shivering of the atter-sutls, nnd the dashing noise occasioned by her velocity had ceased. “ Folksdo, there,” cried the captain, “ do you see any thing on the wea h»tbeam ?” “No sir,” replied the officer, •* bdi here was a sound came down upon ibe wiudjust now—thougn I tear—”— be stopped short, but added in n whisper—“it was n » living creature ulierrd such a groan an iha !” “ lue boat, Nep!” said the c iptmn. patung the dog, “look oui tor the boat, s:r.” I‘ue animal r used his fore paws, laid them on the rail, and cruurh ng nis nea j upon them, luoaed tuiatiUy to w.udw rd, moving his ears rapidly, in a few seconds he g .y» a shr.ll ho*i, and then banting, j.onpea down, and .hen t .wit d upon hi.i mas.ur. “Laniers in the fore aud main ringing I” snouted the cap. ■ am; • ci. r away a gun tirere, forward; >nd Hr. ■, burn blue li.nts,” wne<i, can- .mug itte dog, ne added, ‘ I'here my goo i Neptune, see >o ’em, l.»d—look to 'em.” Nep'une ap peared io Comprehend what was said to him, lor jumping on a coop, he snuffed tiiu wind and fixed his eyes steadies ly about a point abaft <ue ue >the-ueain- ihe lanterns were dis played, and blue .lehts soot forth their clear . laze, wueu again tha; hollow m > in w is hea d, and the dog, with loud bark.ng, leaped ir -m ma station, and fawned upon me captain, who exclaim o, * Brace toe yards sh op u,— moa'd’ <iiaiu tat-n; and, quanennmer, k ep mr cle m full aad by—at all evaots, we’ll SOO lite cud of NO. 2t.