Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MINERS RECORRER VOL 11. An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published at Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the •''tates. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer t»i no Individual—the friend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, By ill. US. ttATBIRIGHT. Terms —Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad" vance or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of • tic 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. k 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 anti Creditors to be publishep six weeks.—Prince’s Digest, page 157. * All intended Sides of goods and chatties, belonging to to«intors or intestates goods and chatties, shall be published in two or more public places in the parish | county] where such effects are to be sold, and in the gazette, at least forty days before the day of such in tended sale.- ibid 151. All sales to be between the hours of ten andfour 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 properly to be on the first Tuesday in i the moath, at the place of public sales,after sixty days publication.— ibid 171. Application for Letters <*i Dismission published sis months.— ibid 168. ESTRAYS. To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court SnBRXI'FS ♦ That advertise with us ure notified that to make .their sales legal, must appear, For March by the thirty first of January. For April, by the seventh day of March, l or May, by the fourth of April For June, by the second day of .Muy. ■, For July, by the sixth day of June. l or August, by the fourth day of July. For September, by the first day of August. For October by the fifth day of September. For November, by the third day of October. For December, by the thirty first day of October. NOTICE. U DO hereby forwarn all persons from trading for a 3. promisory note given by myself to Jesse Carrol, tor rent, payable, in corn al two barrels per acre, it being for the rent of part of lot number 1178, in the 14th district <>fthe Ist section, and, as the consider® tion for which said note was given, has altogether failed, in coiiaeqiitiice ot winch 1 am determined not to to pav the said note unless compelled by law. IRA WALDRUP. N. B. According to the best of my recollection the above named note is due on the first ot November 1834. Nobeinber 12 -3G—fl*. £ _____ FBI o all officers in the Indian Benuro and others _■ whereas, in the year 1832, I gave a power of attorney to Alexander McCoy, <>f the Cherokee Na tion, to collect from the Government of the United Stales moneys due me tor abandoned Improvements, under the Treaty of 1819. Notice is hereby given ■> that amd power of attorney is henceforth revoked, and any moneys paid, by virtue of said letter of attorney, is unauthorized by me. EDMUND DUNCAN. Jan. 3—ll —lt. GEORGIA, gFIMER ( DUNI Y. < GIDEON SMITH, of the 850th District, G M W tolls before me, one Iron Grey Mare, nine or 10 years old; thirteen or fourteen hands high; appraised l>y Thomas W. Smith and IL K. Quillian, lo forty dol lars, 28th Nov. 1834. STEPHEN GRIFFF.TII, J P A true extract from the Estray Book- C. A. ELLINGTON, c. i. c. Doo, 17-39—3. _ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. "VIK7ILL be sold, im let Tuesday in February next ▼ V nt Dahlobuega, I.mnpkm county, Geor. betweenthe iis’tal hours of sale, all the property be longing to the Estate of llatdy M. Rodwdl, deceased, consisting of two Negro Girls, on ■ about 18 years of J age, and the other about 12 or >3 years of age, together with tne hit :heti furn'tuie. Sold for the benefit ot : * the heirs of said deceased in compliance with an ordei ofthc Inferior Court of t.umpkiu county. Terms! cash. T R. McCRARY, Adm’r. ; Dec, 1.—36-tds. STOLEN f7l ROM my Trunk on the night of the 7th inst. the following promissory Notes, to wit : Two made by John M. Gardner for tlnrti dollars each, payable to John Choice X Co, due one day afterdate, and dated same time about the Ist ot Septeniln-r last. One on Robert Morrison for nine dollars and fifty cents, paya ble InJohn Choice and Co. due one day alter date thereof, date not lecollerted. One on Howard Coon cd for -2 cents, pavable to John Choice ■ co, ' date not recoil-cied, together with various receipts and accounts. The makers<M" the above notes, nre ' forvvarned paying them to nny one except myself or John Choice, as we ure the legal holders thereof, IV, Ik STRANGE. Dec. 21.—40—St A GOOD LAND LOT FOR SALE. FBI HE '•ubscribets Will Oder for sale, at public out B crv. in in die town ot l*«»m.-ett, Murray county, on lhe lii'st Tuesday m December next, let number 30 in the 25th district of tin 2d section, Murray county. Terms made known on the day of sale. SHERWOOD WISE: JOHN COLQUITT. Dividend N<> C 3. Bank oj Darien, Dec. 1, 1831. THE Boanl of Directors of this Bank luxe this dav declared a Dividend ot 3 I 2 percent, out of the profits of die last -ix months, on the Mock lurid •’». which will be d e and pnyaMe to t> stockholders . r their order, cu and attertne fir»t of January, I>3N. • EBENLZER S, REES,Cashier Dec 17-33 -It SPY IN THE WEST. “LET THERE BE HARMONY IN THINGS ESSENTIAL—LIBERALITY IN THINGS NOT ESSENTIAL CHARITY IV ALL” AURARIA, LURPKEV COUWTY, GEORGIA. JANUARY 17, 1835. Pigeon Roost { MINING COMPANY. IN CONFORMITY with an Act entitled “an Act t.. Incorporate the Pigeon Roost Mining Compa ny, of Lumpkin county,” Books of Subscription will be opened for Stock therein, as follows, viz : AT AUGUSTA, on the 15th of January, and be kept open for three days. AT SAVANNAH, on the 21st January, inst and be kept open for two days. AT WASHINGTON, Wilkes county, on the 27th January, and be kept open for two days. AT ATHENS, Clark connty, on the 30th January, and be kept open two days. AT MILLEDGEVILLE, on the 3d day of Februa ry, and be open three days. AT MACON, on the 7th day of Frebruary, and be kept open two davs. AT COLUMBUS, on the 12th day ofFebruary, and be kept open two days. AT AURARIA, from the present time until the 15th January, for a limited number of Shares. AN AGENT will attend at the above named times and places, and Copies of the Charter and Constitu tion of the Company will be furnished for the satis faction of those who may wish to subscribe for Stock. Shares, One Hundred Dollars each, 25 per cent, only required in advance. By order of the Directors, J. R. CAIN, Sec’y. Jan, 3.—4 l—if. ’tZ3 a> The Southern Banner, Southern Spv Georgia Constitutionalist, Savannah Georgian, Georgia Jour- 1 at. So,one n Reco d<r, Federal U non, .Mac Tele- I graph, and Columbus Sentinel, will please give the above three weekly insertions, and forward their ac counts to this office for payment. D. CX.OOK <& CO. ATHENS, GEORGIA, INFORM th ir Customers, that thev have, during tne present week, received a considerable uldtuon to their arsui'tnient from New York, selected with particular care by one of the Partners, who recently visited that place, for the purposfc of obtaining the latest and most improved Fashions. Among the articles recently received, are the fol owing: Sup. sup, and common Black CLOTH. Bup. sup, -‘ common Blue do. Sup. sup. '• common Brown do. Sup. and common Drab do. do. Rifle Green do. Olive and Bottle Green do Claret and Mulberry do. Steel mixed do. Plain Black CASIMERS. do. colored do. Fancy striped and ribbed do. White and buff do Fancy, striped, blue, mixed, and drab SATINE ITS MOHAIR. PLAIN, AND FANCY VELVET, Hnglisli Valencia, & Cashmere Vestings. An assort merit ot well fitting S I'OCKS. Plain and Bullied Linen BOSOMS. INI>IA RUBBER CL >TH. JI general assortment of trimmings. Ready Ylade Clothing, INCLUDING INDIAN ÜBBER COATS. IMPERVIOUS TO AIR OR WATER. Over Coat.’, Dress Coats, Frock Coats, Vests, Pantaloons, Drawers, and Cloaks. jcyGentleinens Clothing, Ladies Habits, &c. &c. made to order at short notice. Oct. 29—31 —3t. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Auraria, on J the Ist of January. 1835, which, if not taken J out by the Ist of April next, will be sent lo the General Post Office, as dead Letters. B. Wm. Lackey. W’m W. Box. M- Edward F Braket, Jac<-b Matthews. Thomas Burch, Lewis Maishbnrn, Miss Anu Boykin, Stephen M. Lnughlan, C- Archibald McLaughlan, Henry M Clay 2, Win. Miller. Robert Collins, J- Farish Carter, Joseph Norns, Jucnb Canoll, Missß. M. Nelson, Philip A Clayton, Reuben Norman, Samuel G. Quit, P- I). Di vid Porter, John Dacus, A. Peck 2, Daniel R Dcfs, Thompson D. Payne, Stephen Deraga, Major John Powell, Lewis Daubs. R- 8. Patton 3, E. James Paxon. Wm. Edgerton. Richard Perry. F. • IL Henry Fry, Reuben Rens, Robert Freeman. S. John J. Falconer, Alexander Scott, Tinsley Fortu.n Ann Emmerson Sewell, (J, Joshua Sewart, M. 11. Gathright. John McLehorn, Hiram Gilleham. D. C. Gibson. Dr. Shelton, H. Jet etniab Stober 3. . Thacker R Howard, J T Ijo-eph Hansford, W iley Tippen ; Alford Harns, 'V m- W m. Hesterlv. Dyer ralley. Z.M. Hatton 2, „ . ' I. C. \ ickery. m. Israel. • K. Win. E. Walker. Wrn. Key. '' m. R. W iliums, 1„ Janies W nee, ) James Landrum, John 11. W are, IW m. Lindsey. VVtn. Ward. I "jan l£ 1 CHARLES A. ELY. P. M- LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Dahlonega, ,1. .kt c u -tj (ir •-,- wh- h. i r n t tak-n „ ~ , t,i tA. ’ 1"33. ' 1 b’ ■' Ito the Ge >- . e nl P-»-t Of.i- v. as dead Let.- rs A John Langston, 1 Robert Alexander, John S Little, ' Wai- Anderson, Manon Lint® o ft AIVO Charles Anderson, M. Barnabas Arthen. Daniel Magnies, B. Milton Martin, Thomas Y. Buford, S er'heh McDaniel. J Biai k-.vell. Felix McKinn. y, Thomas J. Bowman. John H Marti:-, Jefferson Bowman. AatO" McDaniel, S. D Crane 7, Joel Marable. Henry M. Clay 2, N. Ambrose Christoper, Charles H Nelson, Sion Carter, Thomas A Noland, Aaron Clark, .iames Nichelson, D. C. Candler, Elijah Nicks. John D. Chapman, P E. K. Camp. John L Parker, D David D Palmer 2, Gen. R. G Dunlap 2, L D Patton 2, Col. Richard Dennis, Anderson & Pinchback, James L. Duff, Wm Pinchback, Johnson Davis, John E Price, Edward Davis, David H Porter, Ehud Denny, Angus-us Parker, Meltou Davis. John Patterson E. R Arjah Elliott, T>>lover Read, James Edington, John Rus«el, Jesse Edwards. Joseph Rutledge, F. James Brooks. T. I. Fennell, V iley Rog rs, Wm. Finley, John Ray. James Fletcher, Sandere W Ray Gen J Fields. S Jnlm D. Fields 2, Z chariah Samuel 3, Isaac Fleming, Cvrus Sear, GHb rt Falls, Wm Stepp, H< dgna» Green, Johnathan Sparks, Lin«et Gad<fis, John Smith. H. JohnShay,ju> Samuel Harris, Richard Steward, James P. Haynes .3, T J. J. Hutchinson 3, Elias Turner, Joho Hall, Doctor Towns, Elijah Hampton. Charles '. Thompson. J. IT it m. E. Jones, Wm H Underwi od, Esq Je-ry Jones, W lonathan B Jones, John II Ware 2, Roh-rt T-di- sfon, Wm B Woodv, Yo ng I hnston lacob B Witzel, K. Wm H Walker, Saunml King, James Waters. Wm Keenuno. Y h. Octavos Yoe, Joseph L impkin W n P Young Samuel Lt ster, janlO---3t WM. A STANTON P M LAWS OF GEORGIA. AN ACT. j !’O anrhorize the f'hprokee Indians to se’J and dispose of their improvements for pub lic purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House, of Representatires of the. Stale of Georgia in ge neral avsembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That whenever it may occur that nnv Cherokee Indian has an moroveinent allowed him by the laws of this State, and the lot upon which such improve ment is, mav he dcsirtd for anv county site, the budding of an Acadcmv. a meeting house for any religious detiom'tiation, or C r any oth er public use. that such Cherokee Indian shall have authority to sell and convey his or her interest in said lot and such sale and convey ance shall not operate so as to deprive such Indian of anv right he or she may have in the Cherokee country, and anv law heretofore passed t.» lhe contrary notwithstanding: Pro tided, That nothing in this net shall be so con strued as to authorize any Indian occupant to dispose of his occupant right to any person but lhe drawer of the lot which he tnay occupy, or the legal representative or representatives of such drawer. THOMKS GLASCOCK, Speaker nf the 11. of Representatives, JACOB WOOD, President of the Senate. Assented to, 20ih December. 1834. WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor. AN ACT TO alter the times of the session of the -u perior Courts of the Southern Circuit, and ' the countv of Houston in the Flint Circuit. Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Slate of Geor gia in General .dssemldy m r t, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That (he times of huldmg lhe Superior Courts of the Southern Circuit, shall hereafter be as follows, to wit: In the county of Laurens on the second Monday in March and September i In the connty of T 'lggs, on the sei ond , Monday in 4pnl and October. In the county of Pulaski, on the third Mon ' daw in April and October, 1 In the county of Telfair, on the fourth Mon ' dav in April and October. In the county of Irwin, on the Thursday • thereafter. In the I'ounty of Appling, on the first Mon day in May and third Monday in November. In the county of V. are on the Thursday ! thereafter. In 'he coun’y of Lo*tides, on the Mondays 1 there-’f'er. In the county ofThomas, on the Mondays ( thereafter. In the county of Decatur, on ihe Mondays thereafter. In there only of Dnoh -m • Mondays j there at ter. j Ser. 2. Hnd be itJnrther matted, That the (Superior Conns ol Houston county, shall here after be fetid on the fourth Mondays in April and October in each and every year’ and that lhe Inferior ci.uris of said county shall b-' held on the fourth Monday in February and August in each every rear. Sec. 3. And be. it further enacted, That ail laws or parts of laws, tnthia'ing against this act ba, and the same are hereby repealed. THOMAS GLASCOCK I. Speaker of the H. of Representatives. JACOB WOOD. President of rh’r Senate. i Assented tn, 22d December, 1834. WILSON LUMPKiN, Governor. AN ACT TO amend the several acts relative to the is suing of summonses of garnishments <nd proceedings against garnishees lie it enacted btf the Senate and House of Repress itatives of the St de, of Georgia in ge neral assembly .net, and i f hereby enacted by the authority of the same, i’hai from and after ttic passing of this act, in all cases, in any of the Courts of this State, where any person or persons shall fail to answer, after being duly summoned as garnishee or garnishees, the couH, noon motion of the plainuff or Ins attor. ney. shall pass a rule or order requiring the garnishee or garnishees to atm er at such time a the Court may direct, or show cause why judgment should not be entered against him, hei or tin tn tor the amount of the plaintiffs’ demand and cm’s; which rule shall be served by the Sheriff* or his deputy, an<J, if the garni' shoe or garnishees shall foil io answer or show cause at or by lhe ime limited in ’he said rule or order, the coiiit shall enter judgment agaist the garnishee or garnishees lor the amount "f the pl •mtiff's’ judgment with costs .‘lnd be if further ena ted by the authority aforesaid, * hat lhe clerk and Sheriff* shall be ar. ‘iled each to the sum of one dollar tor the entr itid service such rule or onk ras is present cd in the first section of lh s '■< which fees each gainisl'ee shall be e-unr d .<» u>y before bis answer is received by the court; and when ihe garnishee shall answer lo (he the said rule or order, the same proceedings shall be had as if he had answered in due lime without the passing us any such tule or order by the court. .dnd be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid. Thai in all eases whatsoever, either at law or in equity, the plaintiff or complain ant shall be ; ernittled to issue summonses of garnishment, upon complying with the terms ot the law now ot for« e, recoin ing the issuing of the S' tTt*» whether the subject matter of the suit be a deb: or not. Jlnd bt if further enacted by the authority aforesaid, 3 ha« all '.aas and parts of laws, mii litiimg agauist <lus act be, and the same are Hereby repealed THOMAS GLASCOCK, Speaker of the H. ol Representatives. JACOB WOOD, Prestdenr of the Senate. Assented to, 22d December, 1834. WILSON LUMPKIN, Governor. POETRY? From the bnickerbrocker or A. Y. Monthly Magazine. reuketiesbance . Oft at the hour when evening throws Its gathering shades o’er vale and hill, While half the scene tn twilight glows, And bail in Biiu-liglit glories still.- The thougnt ot all that we have been, And hoped and feari d on life’s long way — Remembrance ot joy and pi'iu, Come mingling w db the cioacol day. Tbe distant scene us Youth’s bright dream, The smiling green, tbe run'ling tr< <; The murmur ot thegrass-tringed stream, Tbe bounding of the torrent irce- The friend, whose tender voice no more Shall sweetly thrill the listening ear, , The glow that Love’s first vision wore. And Disappointment’s —are here. Bui soft o’er each reviving scene Tne chastening hues ot Memory spread; And smiling each d..rk thought between Hope soliens every fear we shed. O thus, when Death’s long night cornea on, And i s dark shades around me lie, May parting beams from memory’s smi Blend softly in my evening sky ’. THE INVALID MOTHER TO HER CHILD It may be that thou w ilt not weep. My ut.le pratding tmy. I It ma> be that no c.oud will shade The light o’childhood’s joy. For death has characters too strange For infant glance to trace; The pale still brow ! the fallen lid ' — The cold and bloi'dless tacc ’ * But when thj little dimple cheek S-. fondly preesess mine. There isawi'4a selfish hope, ’Twould grieve me to re-ign.— That, when forgotten, passed away, A thing of other years Thou iu tby manh> d’a strength mayest turn, Remembering me with tears ‘ There are who blame a mother’s love, i ho chide her fond caress: But who will love thee as I love, Or bless slice a« I bless ? There’s beauty in the love of youth— The b ulal’s h -Jlow’d glow; But beautiful and pur. and deep The love that passes show. Far o’er sixe deep Klxxe Sea. A SERENADE—BY R H. PRATT. The moon is beaming brightly love, Ux .m the deeTniue Vea- ; - A trusty crew is waiting near. For tliee, dear girl, for thee ! Then leave thv downy couch, my love, And with thy sailor flee, His gallant parqu< shall beat thee safe. Far o’er the deep blue sea. The storm bird sleeps upon the rock- - No angry surges rear; No sound disturbs the slumbering deep— Not, e’e- the dippling hour. No watchful eye is on lheenow. Then, dearest hie with me, And share a darling sailor’s love, Far o’et he deep blue sea. She comes J she fonts! w ith- trembling step. Oh I happy =hal' we he: When safely.mo.-r’d on oilier shores, F oni ev’ry danger free ! No<v speed thee on my trusty barque, Our hopes are all on thee — Bear, bear us to onr peaceful homo Far o’er the deep blue sea I WO-YIAN. Oh , Woman ! not for thee the living tomb, The Harem’s splendor, or the Convent's gloom; Not thine to bend at Fear’s unhallowed nod, And scorn 'he world to please Creation’s God: To see, to feel, that earth, that life is fair, Yet weep to think thou hast no portion there ? No, child of Joy ! a nobler task is thine, A brighter prospect, and a purer shrine, ’Tis thine to curb the passions’ madd’ning sway, And wipe the mourner’s bitter tear away. With tender care to soothe the aching head, And cheer with angel smile the sufferer’s bed; To give the earth its charms, to life it zest, One only task- -to bless, and to be blessed. Miscellaneous. A MO TH ER’S LOVE. r- T-TO ivrriricrao'Tir VZT a iri nnCT 3 lIIVD. Its purity is like the purity sweet south tnat breathes upon a bank of violets. The tear drop speaks its tenderness. I hero is a language tn a mother’s smile, but it betrays not all her nature. I have sometimes thought, while gnz'itg ° n her countenance, its dignity slightly changed by the elegant accents of her young child, as it repeated tn obedience som® endearing word—that the sanctuary of a mo ther’s heart is fraught with untold virtues.- So fondlv —so devoutly she listens to his ac cents, it would seem she catches from them a spirit that strengthens the bonds of her aflec' tion. I have seen her in almost every condition of life. But her love si'Otns every where the same. I have heard her bid, from her bed of straw, her <1 irltng child come and receive the impress of her lips, and her feeble strain min gled in the air, I have thought there was love liness in them not unlike the loveliness of an angel’s melody. 1 have seen the mother at her fire side deal out the last morsel to her little ones so pleasantly, that her own ciavingg seemed appeased by lhe pleasure she enjoyed. But who that is not a mother can feel as she feels? We may gaze upon her as she signs the lullably to her infant, and in her eye read the index of her hearis’s aff< eftons—wo may study the demure cast of her countenance, and mark ihe tend'-rncss with which she presses her darling to her bosom, but we cannot feel the many influences that operate up »n her na ture. Did you ever mark the cre with which she watchi’S the cradl" wbcri sir ups he infant? How quick s io ca ch < (he low s<>" idjd ap proaching tootsteps! with what fearful earn estness she gazes m ; ■ htlle a.r jf -u tiir sound intrudes! Does it move! Does K slumber break? How sweet the v ice 'hat quiets id Si»r' ly it seems that th« blond hut oi. heart su unns the exist* n-• * h m ther and child. And dt iyo vr ne iff the mother as ’die wa|< hed t -e <' »d ug gbt o htrvo i'. batie’s ex s.wn<'< ; It s a scene fur the pem il A "M- < null -i poriidV the ten derness 'hat Img* rs upon lhe coumenam e. When the last spark has gone oui, what emo tions agitate her! When hope has expired, what uusj eakable gtrel overwhelms hot . I remember to have seen a sweet boy borno to * is mother with Ins eyesclo-u d forever. He has. aved silently away at noon day, and !ere n ght-fall, death had clasped him iu Ins ,-mbrace. The lifeles-. tenetneiit <>f that dear buy -is if burst upon Its mother s vis O' , L-e.n- d to c oney an arrow to her heart >Vii it t < fir aroxvi-im <»i v i«f '® ' subs < - -d. she ;a:d h-r .-a.'-o h.s bps, a- it m.willu 4 t> , c , S)I h t .,Je .io- counfpitance bora, -'he ~ her ic 1 n his breast, but she felt no b atinu h' r-' .She placed ihe end of her s<-tt ! ..ngers upon hi- brow, but it w's cold. SI* 1 utti r‘ 4 •!"' d t*> s name — , ' , ' e I s’cned, but th -c. i>J <f rio.t name rlici“d nu r< sponsivu ' voi .• • i’i.eu c.iiiie the n sgivmgs that her : ch id was dead.’ Sue imprm'.cd many a k»s« I upon h.s cheeks, and her tears mingled witn (he cold moisture upon ht> brow. Her ac tions he rayed a tear that she could not expre-A I half the anguuh of her bosom. 'Ehe silent-*; ’ ■■*<» NO. 13.