Miners recorder and spy in the west. (Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia) 18??-????, January 31, 1835, Image 1

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VOL. 11. An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published at Auraria, Lumpkin County, Georgia*, devoted to the preservation of the Union, and Sovereignty of the Spates. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer of no Individual —the friend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERT 9ATURDAV MORNING, •By 11. H. GATHKIGiSIT. Terms —Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad' vat ce or at four dollars, if not paid until the end of the year. * No paper wilt 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 < lommunications to the Editors must be post paid to entitle them to attention. No subscription received for less than a year. EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY Notice to Debtorsnnd Creditors to be publishep six weeks.—Prince’s Digest, page 157. Ad intended Sales oi goods and chatties, belonging to iostators or intestates goods and chatties, shall be 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 forty 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 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 make their sales legal, must appear, For March by the thirty first of January. For April, by the seventh day of March. For May, by the fourth of Aptil For June, by the second day of May. For July, by the -ixth day of June. For August, by the fourth day of July. For September, by the first day of August. For October by the filth day of September. For November, by the third day of October. ’ For December, by the thirty first day of October. NOTICE. A LL persons are forwarned from tres paesing on A. No. 346, Ist District, 3d 3 ction.und Lot No. 718, 3d District, 2d Section. Pc:sons wishine to purchase said Lots, can do so by applying to the sub scriber at his residence in Perry, Houston county, Georgia. AUSTIN PERKINS. Jan. 21.—14—rovv2rn. Ji ranch Bank of Darien ut .duraria. AT a meeting of the Board of Directors of thi Branch on Wednesday the 21st inst. It was or tiered, that a reduction of If) per cent, upon all notes falling due alter the 15th of February next, be requir ed to be paid hi.” Extract from the minutes. JOHN N. ROSE, Cashier. Auraria, Jan. 24. —11—tl ~ LAW NOTICE? HAVING been request, d. by S. D. CRANE Esq to attend to his unsettled professional business in this county, during bis absence, those clients w ho may have employed him, will please call on ..e at Au r.iria, or lent e their instructions with John I). Fields, jr nt Dehlohiivga. jun. 17—2 l GEO. W. PASCHAL GOLD!! GOLD!! GOLD!! Lot No. 231 15th Dist. 2nd Sectton. If not sold at private sale before the 18th day of November next, will be sold i- th. L wn <>t Milledge die on that day, the above valuable Gold mine.— The terms of sale are one half cash,, and a credit ol twelve months lor the remainder. This lot has been tested, and proved tn contain Gold— Persons desirous of purchasing will apply to N. B. JUHAN Agent. Oct. 29-—3s—l't LATEST FASHIONS. D. CLOCK & CO. ATHENS, GEORGIA, , I NFORM their Cm*’oners, that tliev have, during the present week, rev a considerable addition to their assortment from Neu Yo k. -el. vt. d with particular care by one of the Partners, who recently visited that place, for the purpose of obtaining the latest anti mH improved Fashions. Among the articles recently received, are the fol om iug: Sup. sup. and common Blnck CLDTH. Sup. sup. "• common Blue do. Sup. sup. ” common Brown do. Sup. ami common Drab do. do. Rule Green do. Ohvc and Bottle Green do. Claret and Mulberry do. Steal mixed do. Plain Black CASIMERS. Jo. colored do. Fancy striped and ribbed do. White ana buff do . Fancy, striped, blue, mixed, and drab SATINET TS. MOHAIR. PLAIN, AND FANCY VFLVET, English Silk, Valencia, & Cashmere Vestings. An assort meat ot well fitting S POCKS. flam and Ruffled Linen BOSOMS. I.VDM RI'URRR CLOTH. .5 genera! assortment of trimmings. Ready Made Clothing, INCLVDLNG INDIANUBDEB COATS, IXPERCIOVS TO AIR UK WATER. Over Coats. Dress Coats Frock Coats, Vests, Fanta’oons, Drawers. and Cloak*. V'■p’Gentiemens Clotting, ladies Habits, Ac. Ac made to order at short fcOlxe. e;x ss- n-.K MINERS Wk RECeBDER SPY IN TH® WEST. ‘LET THERE BE HARMONY IN THINGS ESSENTIA I, —L IBERALITY IN TH INGS N'T ESSENTIAL CHARITY IS At L.” AURARIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, G ;■ 5S3®. Pigeon Roost MINING COMPANY. IN CONFORMITY with an Act entitled “an Act to Incorporate the Pigeon Roost Mining Compa ny, of Lumpkin county,” Books of Subscription will be opened for Stock therein, as follows, viz r AT AUGUSTA, on the 15th of January, and be kept open for three days. AT -AVANNAH. on the 21st January, inst and be kept open for two days. AT WASHINGTON, A ilkes county, on the 27th January, and be kept open for two days. AT ATHENS, Clark connty on the 30th January, and be kepi open two days. iT 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 days. AT COLUMBUS, on the 12th day of F< bruary, and be kept open two days. A . * URARI A, from tne present time until the 15th January, for a limited number of Shares. AN AGENT will attend at the above named times and places, a id 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. CALN, Sec’y. Jan. 3.—4l—tf. 'CT 0 The Sout .eru Banner, Southern Spv Georgia Constitutionalist, Savannah Georgian. Georgia Jour nal, .Southern Recorder, Federal Union, Macon Tele graph, and Columbus Sentinel, will please give the above three weekly insertions, and forward their ac counts to this office for payment. PROSPECTUS, OF THE TELLEGRAPH, A WEEKLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DARIEN AT THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. BY NATHANIEL M. CAULDER. OUR first year has nearly closed, and as yet, we nave, never come tieiore the public, with a re gular prospectus. Our views it is true, have been briefly set forth in the first number of our paper, bu its circulation, at tnat early period was of course, ve ry limited, and they could cot b« very vvideh dissemr inated. Under these circumstances, presenting out Prospectus, it is but right that we should, in as few words as practicable, reiterate them. Our Country, our State, and our Home, have an equal claim, and thei, several and united interest, it shah ever be our aim to promote. The general politics of our belovea country, shall occasionally occupy our columns,but as Editors, we, disclaim all political party connections. A et.ict and und'Maling nc •ii y, oliali always cliaracteiiz. .nr writings, tor reasons which are good, and substantial. Our patrons and friends are found among those ol both parties, and it is at their suggestion, we consent to pur.-ne this course, lor the establishment of thepa per is desired by all, and could not be sustained ex cept by a Union of both. I’lius then, we and lo our friends ol both parties, to our patrons, and to the public-—we pledge our best, and most unremit ted exertions, to render ours, a useful, entertain.i and interesting paper. Subscribers received nt ihis office, and at the Darien Bank AgencyAuraria, Lumkincounty. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Auraria, on the Ist of January. 1835, which, if not taken out by the Ist of April next, will be sent to the General Post Office, as dead Letters. B. Wm. Lackey. Win. AV. Box, M. Edward F Braket, Jacob Matthews. Thomas Burch. Lewis Marshlmrn, Miss Ami B'>y ktn, Stephen M< Laughlan, C‘ Archibald McLaughlan, Henry M Clay 2, Wm. Miller. Robert Collins, J. Parish Carter, Joseph Norris, JacohCanoil, Miss R. M. Nelson, Philip A. Clayton, Reuben Norman, Samuel G. Colt, P. D. DiviJ Porter, John Purus, A Peck 2, Daniel R Dees, Thompson D. Payne, Stephen Deraga, Major John Powell, Lewis Daubs 11. S. Patton 3, E. James Faxon. Wm. Edgerton. Richard Perry. F. R. Henry Fry, Reuben Rens. Robert Freeman, S. John J. Falconer, Alexander Scott, Tinsley Fortu.n Ann Emmerson Sewell, G. Joshua Sewart, M. H. Gathright, John McLehom, Hiram Gillehain, D. D. C. Gibson. Dr. Shelton, H. Jeremiah -'r>ber 3 Thacker B. Howard, < T Joseph Hansford, V' iley Tipp» Alford Harris, VVtn. Tucker. Wm. Hesterly, Dyer Talley. 7..M. Hatton 2, ' V. I. C. Vickery. W tn. Israel. AV. K. Wm. E Walker, Wm. Key. Wm, R. 5\ illiams, 1.. Jam. ? Wrice, James Landrum, John 11. Ware, Win. Lindsey. Wm. v\ard. Win. Laird, fan 10—3 t CHARLES A ELY. P. M LIST OF LE 11 ERS K EM VINING in the Post Office at Dahlonega Lumpkin county, Georgia; which, if not taken out by the l«t of April, lb'3s, w ill be sent to the Gen eral Post Office, as dead Letters. A. John Langston, Robert Alexander, John S Little, Wm. Anderson, Manon Union 2, Charles Anderson, M Barnabas Arthen. Daniel Magnies, B. Milton Martin, Thomas Y. Buford, Stephch McDaniel, J. Blackwell. Felix McKinney, Thomas J Bow tnao, John H Martii., Jefferson Bowman. zVaron McDaniel, S. D Crane7, Joel ’’arable. [ Henty M. Clay 2. N. Ambrose Christcper, Charles H Nelsen, i Sion Carter, Thomas A Noland, Apen C.’trk, Jane? Nicho!«oz, AND 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 I. D Pan n 2, Col. Richard Dennis, Anderson & Pinchback, James L. Duff , VV > Pinchbeck, Johnso Davis, John F Price, Edward Davis, Davi H Porter, Ehud De ny, Augi s u- Parker, Melton Davis. John Patterson E. R Arjah Elliott, T lover Read, ■James Edinjton, John Russel, Jesse Edwards. Josepn Rm ledge, F. James \ Brooks, ~ T. J. Fennell, W j| y Rog rs, Wm Finley, J<» n nay, James Fle'cher, Sanders W Ray Gen. J Folds, S John D. Fields 2. Z ichariah Samuel 3. Isaac Fleming, Cyrus Sear, Gilb-rt Falls, Wm Stepp, Hedgnan Green, Johna 1 an Sparks, Linsey Gad- is, John Sm th, H. Job Shay.jun Samuel H irris, Ri< ha-d Sieward, James P Haynes 3, T J. J Hutchinson 3, Elias Turner, Jo' n Hail. Doctor Towns. Elijah Hampton. Charles '.Thompson. J. U Wm. E. Jones, Wm H Underwood, Esq Je-ry Jones, VV io athan B Jones, John H Ware 2, Rob rt Johnston, Wm B Woody, Young Johnston Jacob B Witzel, K. Wm H Walker, Saurnel King, James Water®, Wm Keenum, Y L. OctavusYoe, Joseph Lampkin. Win P Young, Samuel U ster, jan 10 - 3t WM. A STANTON, P M L iW‘ OF GFO! GIA. AN \CT To establish election precints in the several conntie* nereinalter named, and to repeal certain laws passed for establishing election precincts, and to provide the punisment of persons who may commit frauds at said • lee ti<»ns. Sec. 1. Be it mailed b.i the Senate and House of Represe t ilivrs of 'lie Slate of Geor gia in general assembly met and it is hereby enacted by the authority of lite same, That Iron? and immediately alter the passing of this act, it shall and may be lawful for elections of Go vernor, electors of Pro-iden' nd Vico pr ~ dent of f| |P Urn < C St.it, s, r< presen*Htives Congress, members to the Legislature, and county officers, to be field at the several places hereinal'ler named to wtt. at the house of .fames M‘Donald, to the five hundred and twentieth millua distru t in 'he county of Bibb; al the house of Arthur Sheffield, in the origin al sixth district of the rotintv of Early; at the house of William Fussels, in the fourth district of Irwin county; at the place of holding jus tices’ courts, inlpersimmon creek district tn the 1 county of Rabun; at the place of hilding justices’ court in the seven hundred an< filth m ilhia district in the county of Meriwetfrr. in stead of nt lot number twenty-six in the ninth district of said county; at Dyko's st<re, tn the tenth district of Meriwether county, in stead of the one heretofore establish'd at Ge' Tgr Grrffirt’?., ro rhe rl«v«u!h distrjcl Xli said county last aforesaid, anil also house of Jesse Roberts, in the eleventh distnc, of Meriwether county; at the bouse of George W. Turrentine, tn the six hundred and mnetv third militia district in the county of H< ird; at the house of Cornelius Cooper, in the six h district second section of Cherokee, now G>| iner county; at the House of Newman Pounds, in Captain iiussell’s district in the county of Monroe, instead of William Turners in said county, now the place for said proctnt; a’ ths House of Ralph Ih< ks, in the sixteemh dis trict of originally Early now Decatur county; at the place of holding justices’ court in the house owned by Lewis Green, in the forty-tif n militia district in the county of Bulloch; at the house of Ephraim Rcnfioe, in the sixth district of origi .ally Houston now Crawford county; at the house of J retniah Cox tn the county <if Jasper on the road leading from Monti' el- ■ o h*' I t ,ns pnngs; at ibe House ot Jo , s ih A. C Ensue in the county of Upson, ot at I such place a* the justices’ court may be here ' after be held m said district; at th<- house of D. D. Nel sod in the tenth district of originally Early now Baker county; at the house <>l Ephraim Saunders, leading to Tinsley’s f rry. in the county «f Jones, instead ot that here tofore established at Swepson Tailor’s in said county; a; the Hous, of Benjamin Warnock in Captain Jones’ district, in 1 nomas county, under the same rules and regulations of other precincts tn said county: and the precinct .it Roddy’- old store in Carroll oounty, be reinov ed to Hicks’ town in said county, and that the; pircmctat Marshall Liggons, in the third dis trict ot Coweta county, be removed to ihe house ot Henry Kellers, in the second district iof said county; and that the precinct at Lew is Wiggins’, in the coumy ol Forsyth, be e moved to lot number ei w bl hundred and seve >- ty-seven. in the second district and first section oi originally Cher kee county; and also that the election pre. tin t or right h ndred and forty--ec ) >nd district Georgia .Miiitn, be h> id at th. pLces ot holding ihe justices’ court* n said district in said county; and at the buu»e •f Na'-ban Lands, id :Lc sgve&ib district cfi tlie couniy of Irwin; and also at the place of holding justices’ cour-s in the sixth district in isaid county," under the laws and regulations governing precinct elections in said county. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That a justice of the peace, or justice of the inferior court and two freeholders, er two justices of the peace or of ihe inferior court and one free l holder, may preside at said several election pr emets, each freeholde, firsi 'taking an oatb, faithfully and impartially io superintend the elections superintended by him, and to make a jji’.st and true return thereof according t > law and th be;.! ot Ins ability; and ui.n all . | ee tions liereafi* r to be held at the court bouse in the county oi Manon, may be superintended by a justice ot th inferior court, or justice of the peace and two freeholders. Sec 3 .Ind be it fu the? emeted That the s pei inteodenfs -I earn of and district elections shall, and they are hereby required on the day of said elections, to count out the ballots by them taken in, and make a fair state ment of the polls, and one or more of the su petintendetits of said election, shall meet one more of the superintendents of the election held at the court house tn the county in which said election may be held, on the day after the said election, and then compare and add the reiurns of votes together, and transmit a true statement of the same to the executive office, agreeably to (he laws of the State now in force Sec 4. Jind be it further enacted, Thai if any person shall vote or attempt to vote at ei ther of said election dts’ricts, aftei having pre viously voted at any other pla' e on the same day. he -hall be guilty of a misdeameanor, and on conviction iheie, sh II be punished as pre scribed bv the twenty-ninth section of the tenth division ol the penal code of this State. Sec. 5. it further enacted, That if any superintendant of any of said district elec tions, shall violate the trust to him or them commit i d bv Ins act, s''h superintendent - all be gmltv of a high rn' s ' etn?mor, and at, cie v ction iiu reof before the superior court, I snail be fined n a sum not less than fifty nor exceeding one hundred dollars, and shall more over be imprisoned at the discretion of the court. c ec. 6. Ind be tt further enacted, That the ■“ «' said election districts, shall be opened and closed at ihe same time prescribed by law for opening and closing elections; and that any lawful constable, or in the absence of a con stable, some fit and proper person appointed by the superintendents, shall open and close the polls, and shall also attend and keep order at said elections. Sec. 7. And be tt further enacted, That in all other respects the said district elections shall be held and conducted tn the same man ner, and at the same times, as is prescribed by the laws now in force in this State regulating elections. Sec. 7. And he it further enacted That the law establishing an election district at the house of Christopher Brown in the county of Heard; the law establishing an election district on lot number twenty-six in the ninth district of Troup <>iMenwether county; law establishing an electron th, house of Abagail M‘Duffie, in the fourth dis trict of Irwin county; and the law establishing an election district at the house of Will am Turner, in Captain Ross’s district in the coun ty of Monroe; and the law estabh-hing elec tion precin' tN at Powelton, Sylvan Hill, Pop i r Hill, and > edlox’s, in the county of Han cock; and the law est.,blishiitg an election p«e etnei at the house <>f John Grear m the ihird district of originally Troup now Menw thet county —be and the same are i eic y re e i ed. , rind be it further enacted by the authority ajurrsuid, l liat all laws and parts of laws, mil itating against ibis act be, and the same are hereby repealed. THOMAS GLASCOCK. Speaker of the H. ot Represeutativss- JACUB wood, President ofiho Scn>te. Assented tn, 22d December, 1834. WILSON LUMP Ki N, Governor. TK. K ’ HI REAs Narcissa Austin applies for letters <> V V Administration on the estate of Michael Aus tin deceased These are‘heref. re to cite and admoni’h all and J singular, the kindred and creditors ot snid deceased, to ■ be and appear at i.iy office within the time prescribed J by law, to tii< their objections if any they h ive, losirew c rii-e whv said letters should not be granted. (ziven under my hand this 23rd S. pt. 1-34. JOASHLEY JAMES, Clk. c < TAVERN FOR SALE. FWIHE subscribers offer for sale their well known JL CO'MODIOUS HOI'SE and lot, now occu pied by them, as a House t Entertainmen',situated on the south west corner <>f the pnblic square in the town of Dablohnega, Lumpkin county, (>«> rj.ua; to gether with suclih<>u»t h Id and i.itchen fun dure as .ay be wanting to keep up a boarding house at »bc above c t<»nd. A liberal credit will be given, with good security, upon part of the amount, Persons wishing to purchase property of this kind, situated as it is in a huffily fluurishinc village equeled by tew &. surpassed by none in point of health, would • do well to call a d examine the premises immediately, I ai great bargain will Le given. R. S. BRASHERS, i THGMAo J. MASON. I Sept. 17—23-61- I Links by Mrs. Sigourney. Morn on her rosy couch awoke, Euchan men hid the hour, Vud mirth and music drank the dews That freshened beauty’s (lower: When from her bower of deep delight, I heard a young girl sing— “Oh speak no ill of Poetry, For ’tis a holy thing.” The in in noon-day heat rose high, And on, with heaving breast, I saw a weary pilgrim toil, Unpited and unblest Yet still, in trembling measures Cowed Forth from a broken string — “Oh speak no ill of Poetry, For ’tis a holy thing ” ‘Twas night, and death the curtain drew, Mid agony severe, While there a willing spirit went Home to a glorious sphere, Yet still it sighed, e’n when was spread The waiting angel’s wing— “Oh speak no ill of Poetry For ’tis a holy thing.’’ Miscell neous. THE MAN WITH THE NOSE. “ You were lalking of the Man with the Nose,"* said the fat landlord of the Golden Lion, to one of his customers, a tight, dapper lit’le fellow, in short buckskin britches, and a thin freck coat, who sat toasting his legs al the fire, and smoking a cigar. “ Ay, very true,” replied the latter. “Well, as I was saying, the Man with the Nose made his appearance at York in ’he year 1823.” I “It was in 1822,” interrupted a mild voice ’. from behind the door, which opened at this in stam, and gave en r-nce to .» .all, .neagr« fi.< ure, d-eased in a complete suit black, a cocked hat, and s-lver knee and shoe Luck ies. This - entence. and still more the appear ance of the person who uttered it, produced a sudden pause in the woids of the other speak er. He drew the cigar from his mouth, and gazed upon the stranger with mute astonish ment. Such an extraordinary cassation of talk in a man who was famous for talking,naturally excited the attention of the rest of the compa ny, which, besides the landlord, consisted of three individuals, to wit ; the barber, the fid dler and the town clerk. They looked first at the little fellow with the frock coat, then at the long man in Id ick—who had by this time seated himself near the fire, and drawn a pipe from his pocket —ar.d then at each other, as if for the purpose of inquiring, “ what the devil is the meaning of all this ?” At last the host, summoning courage, ven tured to put the following questien —“ Pray, friend, v.ho are y-u ?” “ I am the Man with the Nose,” replied the > <»<.< nw r, taking the pipe from his meuth, J and emitting a preliminary whiti ol lobaccw ■ smoke “ The Man with the Nose !’* muttered the landlord with a stare, in winch the others joi * ned simuluneo i.-dy —“ and pray whai do you . want here ?” i “ A can of good ale and a bed for tho 1 ni ht ” inswer- d the stranger, withdrawing the pipe as before, and resuming it tho instant ho ! »ot out with the sentence. This response, though it csotaincd nothing : at all remarkable, added consider ibly to the surprise of the aforesaid personages, who stood looking at him with a curiosity which would have been at once unjustifiable and im pertinent, but tor the extraordinary nose which adorned his face. ‘Such a snout had never before been presented to the eyes of those worthy chaiacters, nor perhaps of any body else. It was neither an acquilioe nose, nor a ' Roman nose, nor a snub nose—noi, in truth, could it be reduced to any classification what ever. It was chiefly characterized by its ex ireme length and redness, and w<«s compara ble io nothing but to the lugubrious noses whi-b ate sold lor masquerades by me per fumers. <■ The Man with the Nose !’ ejaculated the landlord with amazement. “ The Mas with me N««e !” repeated tho bnberan hddier wub equal surprise. “ Av, the Man with the Nose,” said the stranger. “is there any thing remarkable in seeing a man with a nose on Ins face ?” “ But such a nose !” exclaimed the town clerk, half brea hlws> with wonder. •• Yes, my nose is somewhat singular in its dimensions, 1 coulees,” replied the proprte'er „f this remarkable feature, “ but >®t, my friend, y->u must know—you must know—-you must know,that it—that it is—that it ■till— “ That, it is siill what?” said tin- clerk, big curiosity excited to he highest pitch. “ That it t« still a nose, 1 * concluded the o-b-r, putting the pip® once more into h-0 ]W. £5.