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w, -' .■> ’ • ’■< vvgJW. . J An NeMpa r, i at ©ahlohnegaJ n P kln Co<; *< Ueo, «’ l ’ ’ leVoU ” "l! thepr iß ervatU ' f the Unio *’ and ’J .i,\L. to •pesycophantflf no Par>y-'-lje*>.-inderer f Xolndiv^^^ 6^0^^1130 "’ < pof tSntD EVERT SAT CRD AT MORNIWGf jj M. fi. GATHRIGIIT, POINTED - BY SAMUEL. SATUM. ' <!naudrVin be dheonfmwd, but at the option of u J?<RSr C<J«nysubscriber , < Adherents and Job Work will be executed at fi- ..imtoma v nrlecs. t - u^‘lUoK 13,1,51 be naioto entitle ; ■ AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY t tXECU - J t<Wß and Csaditors t > be published Notice s Djg est page 157. > B,X SaV.s of goods arid chattels belonging AlHntendet SJ fe3 » , s chatle!s shaJ | be r «p |ibii3 p ,aces .v*‘te p ar .i sh «” ,hha ie ale slol effects are to be J»d in the l "’eU?Vw”^ day . s before the dy of such in (tended '► BR TXa Sperty to be on the V- 1W"? •«« tbe B S.™« ■ W <“ Bo Xh“'[?- ES . ftß ,ws. U 'rohsadveH^ hy ° r^(f - urt HF Co(*n ers hipof A, 22 • * r F I theikticeof iby t HCiT & HAVE eyed fa* o ( ' n l' a £' P 9 P r * ;t ’0« of / LaW' dw, ll alters nn agree, °’ 'J 18 Cherokee, a Il'iU and Ir We >e W Cirt /M '• I M'jiil Road (Jl. XTJ feU* “>« ’ RP’l nw/ ie ‘ ™ c*' I” be why «h<.,^ AeU Clmtahoo/ , )j0 I rt 9 o fob|to our tbrcnit- ’ Thei p, ce isherto grantin d P‘ ed by Cobi* chot r<iad CO, T , osEPfwluce serious, j #nO lß36—39pl<o /poasessiHg sur> _J r Acl b * llu: c,rci 1 p >RG A, .»•««•« **> I»reby formrn t ole ofbund, given •»»’'».>» Bub ,lo Wilhtn H yl son, ’ cal )llH , not rpr.lleciai) g •”'<L (B %er 1834 fUHfJ ?■ puvabhV" life ts. 11. !*•'■«’ J consider^• br whjcJt •>,/***-'.> A has faded. I A i*y %ess compelled! hw piiess OHN BI T een. fanuary 6ih IS3--31 p. «X, ' 2 — ~ I ~ . ~ J.E OR C’l J- FBI HE ntSned ■ hi* ow’ds Eud t’-e tTtaiwM f lilnßl iiblnU«n< "stlie '..4 taken Mia lU'Cuu es u T n, 7 I l;o\«the7P dV GmNe! VILLE. Half F tth ;- rc hopes it all other Unusjafe** Rtgular and ’-’ The beautiful «t>Y 'f ’ *?• in the ncighborhoo’ fsvH,-.»T.<>«,« )tW HEALTH and toe of •«’ ’’ubiety, r.mb rt H a desirable <'«d> to U October please , | once a . ' ir ’ M | counts to At aof ■■ I ■/ r]UIE aho t « U J Al K g thv tke urui.-r.-i t V . br done in t j **>? f not**, upon & run nd. 1n 1; rat • t. ? B ‘ ■ - ronw*. ' Ac si < d oil rv. X -c7 **fi<TA r JiMiib'-;>&,- F 7 ;*• 4 Bail Bonds, . 4: * HiysiKS bMMMI *■ SPY IX THE WEST. •I LE T THERE BE 4 ABM > O I S TS I <G « IsS E. M TIAb-LIB 4aAb I T Y 1 N TII IM G 3 N > T ESSENTIAL-CHARITT IN AL n.AHPOII-XV.G.V LV.MPKIX C V.NVY, GEORGIA, JANUARY 30, 1336. List o; Letters REM VIM <1 I>> the Post Ottide at Auratia Lotnpkis Ceun y, Ga on the Ist day ot January 1836, and if not taken <>ut by th» Ist day of April Htxt, will be vent to the General Post Office as dead Letters, to wit .- A ' L John Adkins Theopholice La less Joseph E. Akerite M 2 Mathew McDaniel James Bates Jom, Manning David Blalock Mrs More Noble P- Beall William Millen James W. Bramo, lames Mahen J N Dfijft I G. Candle 2 i . D- Nicholson Jatnes Centers leti'erson S. Nash Fans Carter John Nowlen David Cartright I P Aaron Clements George it. Paschall 3 y.,<mn Cerkiano jdui 6 ' A Parson Abraham Cockrd Mrs- Mary A. Park, r .sass, rs» n Clark R E Mr- Elizabeth Ripley Jesse Evett VVm. P. Reed N. XV. Edinburh S *' F Henry Summerom ■John Fisher Mrs. Sarah Sieigad II T Geo. VV. IlaP Elisha S. Tiamnn ll 2 Harrison Hurporey Gen. David Taylor 2 Newson Harpr Absalom Th. rnpson J. J, Hutcheson Elias Turner Cornelius Townsend John Jacobs IL L. Towns H. v. Jertfetran W K Wm. E. Walker 7 IJ’n Killy George W. Wacaser CHARLES A. ELY. P. M. January Bth, 1836 —3t4o ; evvard. MB UN AW \Y r m the sub- JBw scriber, <u the spring of 1835, a negro man by the name JnHN w «ho was lured 'o Wm. R<>i>e's, a Tavern Ker-tn-r r ilit' pl w in 1833. is a cook, he is about 35 ye i-s old. rl.trk complected and a small impediim-nt m his speech, he is about 5 feet 8 inches bifjh, also, one of his great toes frost bit’, n, which disfiytn es it consider able It i* posstbL tl a he IS -omewhere in 'ln- M-ttleme; t, or made Ins way to South Carolina, Ahaville District Vis-4»erK*m whu will deliver him ut his uiace sWRj receive tin* above reward. O' - ten dollars if Indeed hi some jail so I can yet him X' M. Pi \CH> XCK. Auntria, Jan. Bth 1836 2'39 .Notice Al L person* are hert-hv b-r *• ur.jeti from ! n 'hug for anv notes mad paval>’< io i the Justices of 'he Infei ..r < ouit >-t Unoui county, as said notes has been seised op- ii taken away, by XX m B. Gill,l-nd, c->ntr t rv t<» the mder of sa-d court. Given mder our hands, tins the stii dav of Januttrv 1836. 3t40 JOHN cMIRRY J I L JOHN B CH VSTAIN >. I < . ELPAH LJ C Notice. Fnillli public are hereby motioned against JL Hading tor two Promisory Notes diawn payable to Ransom Tedder, oi Hall County, Georgia, one of them for the sum of Forty Dollars, dated 7th Mar< h 1833, and due 12 inotl * horn that da e; and ilh? other note drawn and dated 7'h March 1833. and due one moth alter the date thereof, and assigned with t our names. Said notes were Iraudulentlv ob- I mined and we are determined not to pay the - one or an* part theieof, unless compelled by Ruf course ,f law. NELSON DICKERSON. C w. JA( KSON. D« < 19-b, 1835. 36 I ,V>MINISTRATORS SALE. WM'ILL lie sold, mi Wednesday the third w * <l„v <d Fobruary next, between the ostial hoots of sale, al the late resid**uce ol J unes C Barnett, dec* used, in the County ol Murray and State of Georgia, all U»e peiisha |>Jr properiy belo .ging to the Esi-'te of said Jhiks C. Durueit dec’d. Consicing ot Horses, Hogs, Guile Household in Kitchen Firtmtun , with the present Crop on the plan i '.stand vaiious other articles too tedto > /to mention. Ihe s.ile vmII continue from d>v to day” until all »re sold, and the terms made known on the day <d sale. 15 11.1 AM O \T>. Adm’r. TAMER B \R.NE 1 T, Adm’x. Dec. 12, 1535 —6wt4o. .XO VK E. unset -id bu«i es* of the Office of the M Wcstkkn llrHAtn ma\ be found r -th« ba-uU oi .M Ii GAiHKIGHr. Esq —io wnvru those in debted are n que>ted to make paymept. O. P MI.aXX’. Dshlohi-egn, Kogust 29th. 1835 IHtf ? Notice, HEREBY foroarn a- p-t- ■> t t adi . fr m M N<> .of hand...a ■by tny clt. ; jnb ot'i.’i.m 11. I nderuood, th note i- fortlur y Do ar-. ,e six ninths attr-' due t, e date we d»» r t rec- f.. r I do not intend to pay sa d note unless < <>mpel;ed l.v law as the coasid* a-ioo for which it was given has i ,l< failed. leaso.n snvx S-'ft. 2-Jtb. 1835 -Stf- f AND AD-T.a;NZSX ..ATOS. S SALF.S OF Valuable Lands. G.\ io firs, Tuesday i April next will be sold at Daniuhnejia, in me County of Lumpkin at the usual place ot Sheriffs Sales in said county, and be tween the usual hours of such sales, by permission ot the Justices of the interior Court of Chatham County, I while silting for ordinary purposes, all the following f V a!“able Tracts oi LAND, viz : Lot numb- r forty ' 4 °l originally situate in the first district ot Habersham county, noiV Lumpkin county containing Two bundled and fifty acres, i.' Gre or ‘ well know n as the celebrated Loud Gold Deposite, ?u which ihere is a small settlement ot about Forty Acres and is a good farming lot Also, that valuable lot known as number thirty nine (39) lormtily in the said first district of Habersham county, m>iv in Lumpkin county, adjoining the above Lot No. 40 containing Two hundred and fifty acres (250) more or less; this lot is also v >ell kn >wn as a rich gold deposit, there is a creek running t,;' o^1 ' tll,s tram, and a small settlement of about fifteen acres cleared. Also, all that lot of land, known as number thirty three, (33) formerly in the said fi st district of Haber sham, now Lumpkin count,, containing tw-o hundred ami fifty acres, more or less, except ten acres reserved, on which the house stands, the lot is known as the Ketth lot. is believed to be a valuable gold lot, is a good farming lot and about seventy acres of the land are cleareu. The Tcssentee Rriver runs through it Also, all tha lot of land known as the number fifty-four (54) in the said first district of Habersham, now Lumpkin county, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, called the Saxton lot; there are about fifteen acres cleared, and Tessentee river runs through the N. W. corner of the lot, it is si uate ; in a rich gold region and is believed to be rich. Also, all that lot of lauG known as number thirty five (35) in the fit', district II ,b< 'sham now Lumpkin county, containingtwo hu. 'red and fiftv acres, m ,re or less, called the tl-ncle place- On tins lot about fifteen acres are cleared. Two creeks runs through it and forms an excellent mill seat on which there is a I valuable mill house. There is also a good small frame! Dwelling House and • ni houses on this lot, it is situate wit hi hreerniics of rich gold is f ob',bly licli in i ai v. iuble etal. Als.i, al! that Io known as number tin t two, (32) in said first district of Hab rsham, now-Enmpki . county, containing two hundred and fitly acres, more or less. The Tessente e river tuns through this lot, and the water power is good ; about twenty acres of this lot are cleared, a ,d as it e- rums on number forty, (40) j und adjoins the K<--** iit is i‘«r!f believ, dtc be rich | in gold. -J Also, all tha’ lot known as the number forty-two, (42) in the said firs district oi Habersham, now Lump c... m ,uui v i...un,iiuuv tu., hundred and fifti acres more or less, ca led the F. rry ioi. Toe rive r r,msthrough the .nid I of ti.isiot. There is ai set ■ lenient on rt, a dab ut w> n y-fiv,- act, tmpr ved . land, it is situate ii. the jjold region, and in a ocighboiUt h ,od know n to be neb in g. Id. Also al, the ritdit tit eand interest of th.«-Utxr Daniel Blake, in all that i,-i Sand k-x-.- v< a- number forty m (41) i th -•aic first district ol Hub- rsham, now Lampkin county, C'lxaininii two tmndren and fifty I acres, more or less, on which Slab Town is situated. This lot is h .mied on the north by the celebrated Loud deposit lot. and is therefore believed to be rich in that metal about thirty acres of the land is cleared and there is a good store house and other buildings on i he place. Also, all 1 hat lot of land in the fourth district of Habersham, now Lumpkin c tinty. known as nu <,ber Seventy one. (71) and bettei known as be Loud old Mill lot. A large braurh ot the Tessentee, called Tow creek runs through triislo ,and on it are three fine water falls tor mill- , it is believed also io be rich in ghld a"d is very valuable from its viciuitv t-, krioW-i rich g<>:d veins /Xlso all that lot ot land known as 'he number eighty lour, (84) in t . rid fourth district ut Haber sham, now Lumpkm county, bounded on the fmrtli by the line ot the fiftli district, cotitaming two hu med and sis v acres, nmrt or iess. Tire above b. mg the property of Daniel Blake, deceast d and sold tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors, ROBERT HABERSHAM. Ad’mr. ot th< Estateot I). Blake. Jan. 21st 1836.- 88tds. S wO upward. f I R \ V ED <>r s'rih-i. from the s’ subscriber, rie.tr the l-aik WbP* ' 1,(1 G llciittnty, oti lie fi It ~ D < ember last, a dark brown bay horse, b<<ut fifteen and a ball bar.ds I tgh, < ight y» >r- <1 , right hind foot w lute, his right < y < r <tne weak, ino btands perceivable—a tolerable large s t !on his forehead, Lis mam lies on the It l side. The above re w ard will be giv» ii lor the <leliv< r y of said hors-- t<» me. or so I get him, IIEND Rs()N M.AFEE Dcemlrer 20 1835 3t4o \OTIC , Bhc-eby torwarn all p rsons from trading for two N -s made by 'he suscriber, payable t<> R. S. Brashears hot > note.- for tw hundred Dollars each, one note due twelve months Iron date, and the other • ighteen m- nibs from date, t • notes is dated 20111 of January 1535. As the c> ■ sir! ration for which said notes was given Im- faile<’, I am act- rmnic not to pav them uiiieSr comp, lb <: by mw. WM 11. RI EX January GHi, 1836.- 3’ 49. GEORGIA, I nion (.’ounty. Bin thy t«rw -rti all persons trom trading loi i N ote merle p .yable Imtn my self, In Je-e»- Curlce. «.tven the 2- d d-y <>f J tiinary , 1535. .»r ,1 tn ide pavabie the liist De ember 835. as 1 ri<> not mtend n» pav said note. — ’Mv re ts- ns is as follows: The said Cotlee sr-ld rn- Lo No 322. m it »■ Bli D;* net a< d Ist Se» ton, the < ondiGr-n h r wilt- b the time ! was given ; th* <’h ot which has proved not 'o he in soil ( irrle,- < i Ice st* e» that h s res,deuce i- in Ta bo* < , ■••-is, G orgia. J 0 H '• t> I IT, sen. January 6h, 1536 --3 t na d. From the Georgia Constitutionalists. APPEAL FOR FLORIDA. Hark! o’er our country’s lulls and vales, Steals there no note upon the ear? List! for upon the wild, free gales, Sw ells forth the tocsin note of war. Down Saint John s, iu ,apid tide, The crimson of our brother flows; The lurks him at its side, And glories at the white man’s woes. The maiden’s Wflil—ye hear it now: Torn from the aLarof her homd, v.hat line is written on her brow — What thoughts upon iter bosom come ! Go, at her call, and you may find the secret of that strain of wo : Go - and the anguish of her mind, Those blood caused accents y< shall know. Hark ! to the mother as she calls In wildness, for her only sun ; , But see! the flame-wrapt timber fails One shriek of horror—sh< is gone. But ah ! the Father, where is he? ’ e bared him t the red-man’s blow : His mangled c. rps beneath tht sea, Is cold as Zembla’s wintry snow. O whrre is he whose heart is lit With radiance from the patriot’s grave, Who ’neath his vine can calmlv sit, I Nor strike his neighbor’s all to save? Goto your sleep—ye heartless throng, A grave of cowardice is yours; But ye that rush to stay the wrong, We’ll deck with amaranthine flowers. HELEN TRUE LOVE SiiakespbarE. Let trfe not (o'th?^ Stial ' ua - , ‘ °f true mmds Admit igv.ipediments ; love is not love, 3 " ‘ ,l '•t'CiaiUHis nn<»», >r bends with 'he retn .'Ver to remove no! it is an ever fixed mark, That looks on temjiests, and is m-vei shaken : It is the star to every wand’riug back, Whose worth’s unknown, altho’ his heigh' be taken, Love’s not time’s fool, tho’ rosy lips and cheeks VV it hi u Ins bending sickle’s compass c, me: Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, But bears it out even to the edge of d cm. Ifthnbe error, and upon me proved, I never writ and no man ever loved. MBHUM tV. WMBBV* ——l ■T’lin»>.WMtmiWfc/vetai >t*r. kx. y» .jtw.. .«>«>-,-■ Miscrllaneoiss* DARBY DOIILY and ms white horse. I was on my way Io my own cabin on the mountain as I gained the sum mit of a hill which rises about three miles west of Kanturk in the county of Cork, on (he ost luxurious har vest evening I ever enjoyed. r l'he last rays of the setting sun shed their mellow richness on the surrounding landscape The clouds in the west were varied with every .form ami color that fancy could create —not a breath oi air was abroad—the v: r' zephyr seemed sunk into repose— an the holy calm difTusetf around, stole insensibly to my soul. The lonelx stars twinkled in the sky, and the harvest-moon rose, a globe of liquid fire 1 sat down to rest in\ wearied limbs, and contemplate the surroundir.g picture oftlie Almighty’s goodness to man, and repeated these beautiful lines of the poet — ‘Ti-.e t-un hand gnne down to l.i< vallev of nigh*, And evening an>-e in her eoiubn- hued ve.-t Her zone w ith tin- rubies of ether was b. ght— Her hair shone with gold, a, d on zepi.yrs ■<, li-Jii Stream’d lovey and fair in the w «t.’’ My meditations were interrupted by the approach oi a peasant, rt turn ing from the labors of the harvest field. • ith that natural politeness whit h mat ks the Irish native superi or in social feelings to the inhabitants of most countries of Europt', he gave me the usual salutation, ‘God save ye, Sir.’ ‘God save kindly, honest man,’ I returned,‘what is the name of thi' handsome hiii which affords >o iresh: ami free a prospect?* j ‘I can't tell you it's name in tht i oW times, 'cyise Tm net very clever! lat shunacha, but it is now caden Knockan-geranbawn, (the hiii of the white gelding,) from Darby Dooly’s white horse.’ ‘lNever,’ I replied, ‘O ! nice la murther ! any < hristiart not to hear tell of Darby Dooly’s white horse , an’ how ! »arby let on that the horse could produce silver— -1 smiled involuntarily. O ! Sir, you may laugh, but therc'*s the name o’ the place, an’ here’s the raison of it. I’ll tell it in a jiffy.— Here, Norry, (to a yellow-haired little girl that emerged from the siiivke oi a neighboring cabin, to ipeep at the s-ranger,) milk the goat, there’s a gintlimin here dry;’ and eyeing my lank figure an’ sallow cheek, ‘goat’s milk has great virtue, an’ cures i. ward complaints like mal low spa. But i t re’s the storv* ‘Darby Dooiv l.w d forms* you there when you sr; 'i»e fnutroch .(unroofed vval's) near the old .oad; he was a rale poor n an, an’ like my self had a house full of little girls, (J have seven thackeens,) an’ not a mrrvedi had hu to support ’em, but a small fr id he was too lazy to till, an’ a one horned ram, an* a sheep that thned to pick a blade o’ grass I between the stoics .hat covered it. He had a white garran, too ; an’ his business, when In was 't roasting his shins, was cutting turf ii. that Log below; an’taking a truckle load ot !it whin dry to Kantuck to buy male for the little females, an’ snuff for Kate Murphy his wife. arby ha.l a raison for keeping Kate up to snuff for whin without it, th<y say she had a tongue that would bother a rookery. But, sure enough, one day, whin Darby sould his turf, a •’ put thejhor se’s head into the flannel bag that held the feed of oats, he stroled into the square to buy the male an’ snuff. ‘Sorra taste of my silver have I,’ i says Darby, feeling every corner of his mouth lor his three thirteens — for iwhy? he hadn’t a smite ol a ] ocket, nor a tack o’ the tail to his old shirt, that he could tie them in like a dat ent man. ‘A virra-naglora ! is it raming I am,’ sax s he to himself that 1 way, ‘or did 1 let the silver slip be tween my teeth doxvn my throat? ‘At last, alter a bit of a study, ho recollected that he put the money to hold in the mouth o’ the bag before h.‘ hung it round the horse’s neck; r an’ on his return, he found the oats > finished, and not a keenouge in the 1 bag. ‘The curse o’ ('romxvell on ye, ye 1 greed) vagabone, how much ye wanted silver for the change o’ diet; but 1 must leather it out o’ ye, or ’ Kate Murphy ’ill be the death o’me.’ ‘lie sipped into the txvig-yard that then gicw xvher the range of 1 houses is in Paycock-lane, as ye came up from the square, Sir, for half a duz< n twigs; ami afther leading s the white hor-i to the square, com miiict d bating him at a terrible rate; ami though ti e pt oplt knew not his laisoii for L athering the poorgarrau, jet h< s on had sich a ciowd about {him as wasn’t seen in Kenturk since the month o' the seven Sundays* A i sen ant of ?»b. Pin cell’s came jist as -'Earbj piukt <upoi e o’the thirteens, wno hastens to acquaint Ins master . with it. Purcell, a grand gintieman, came up jist as arby found the . second, and short!) after he saxv him. poke out th third. ‘Darby, avick,’ says .Mr. Purcell* i for he knew him very well, ‘is it witchcraft you have to desave peo i pie, or is your horse actuallx making { gold /’ ; •• h, not at all, Sir, says Darby, i verj sl‘w p, ‘0..1x bits o’ silver? I jrhh horse m tijv Os doing 39.