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VO}., VA. ujia'WdiJxo An Independent Republican Newspaper, Published at Dahioh -.ega LtimptGti County, Georgia, devoted to the preservation of the Lnion, and Sovereignty of the -m ates. The sycophant of no Party—the slanderer | ot no Individual —the friend of Jackson. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, By ill. 11. « ITHRIGHT, PRINTED BY SAMUEL TATUM. Terms—Three Dollars per annum when paid in ad vaucc or four dollars, il not paid until the end ot Viper will be discontinued, but at the option of the Editor,to an> sut>scrui'*r in arrears. Advertisement and Job Work will be executed at the customary prices. Communications to the Editors must be post dhiu to entitle them to attention. No subscription received for less than a year. EXECUTORSAND ADMINISTRATORS’ DLTY Notice to Debtorsand Creditors to be published six weeks. —Prince’s Digest, page 157. All intended Sales of goods and chattels belonging to testators or intestates goods am. chattels, shall U published in two or public places in the parish | county] where such effects are to be sold, and in the gazette, at least forty days before the day ol such in tended sale. —ibid 151. All sales to be between the hours of ten and four o'clock, and if continued from duy to day. notice to be given thereof on the first day of sale — ilnti 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 ADJNZZNISTKATOR S SALES OF Valuable Lands. ON the first Tuesday in April next will be sold at Dahlohnega, in ih< County of Lumpkin at t.e Usual | lace oi Sheriff-' - di s in said coirmy, ai-d be tween the usual h»-i r < • ; .eh sales l> permission of the Ji'st'ces of ihe tid■ mr Cunri of Ch iiliam Co mty, whih sitting for ordinary purposes, all tne following valuable Tracts oi LAND, viz . Lot number forty (40) originally situate in the first district ot Haber: ham coumy, • » r-i.. . containing Two <1 •»•><* fit y hidm, mu<e or well known as the ce!cbiat>-d Loud Gold D< pm itr on which there is a small settlement ot about Forty Acres and is a good farming lot. Also, that valuable bd known ns number thirty nine (39) formerly in the said first district us llnberstiam county, now in Lumpkin count} adjoining the ab ve Lot No. 4(1. containing Two hundred and fifty acres (250) more or less; this 10l is also well known as a rich gold deposit, there is a creek running through this tract, and a small settlement ot about fifteen acres cleared. Also, nil that lot of land, known as number thirty three, (33) formerly in the said first district of Haber sham, now Lumpkin county, containing ivo 'mod • d ami titty acres, more or less, except ten acres res< rved, on which the Imm-e stands, th’- lot is known as the Keith lot is belie*ed '<> be a valuable gold ot. is a go<»<: farming lot ami about seventy turfs >4 the laud are cleared. The Tesscntee Rriver runs tbr-mgh it. A'»o, all that ltd of land known as lie mm.her fifty-four (51) in the said first district ot llahersh. ni. n w Lm -p'un ci.unty, eontainini! two hiimlri d and fift v acres, more or less, called the Sax n lot; there ar. about fifteen acres ch ared. and T- »»••••»-» ever runs 'hroitg the N. \\ . corner <>f the 101, it is «i uate in a ii< h gold region and is believed to be rich. A'S' nil that lot of land known as number thirty five (35) in the first district of Habersham now Lum kin county, containing two hum re i and fifty acres, more or less, called the Hinde plate On this lot 4>..ut fifteen acres are cleared. '1 wo creeks runs through it ami forms an excellent r.il! sent on which .h- re is n valuable mill house. Tin re is also a good small Irame Dwelling House and om hous s on this lot, it is situate wit hin three miles ot rich gold veins ami i» probably rich in Iha* voluble metal. Also, ali that lot known as number ihnt-two, (32) in said first district of Habersham, now l.oinpki c >ntx, containing two hundred and fifty acres, more or Ic-s Th. Tessentie liver tuns through this lot, and ihc waler power is good ; nb ait tw. n:v nr cs of this i<>( are cleared, a m as it <•■ rm-rs on number lo,tv. (40) and adjoins the Keith lot it is itself believed to be rich in gold. Also, all that lot known ns the number forty two, (42) in the said firs district ol Habersham, m w Lump kt:, county, conti.ining two hundred a: d fill, ae.es inure or less, called the F rry lot. Tee Tessentcc river ninsthnvuih the oiid.ih ot this Io: T><re t- a sciiiemci.l on it, a dub tit 'wen y-tiv - ae.ie- nnpr vi'd land, it is situate in the gold r. giuu, and in a neighbor ood known <> b> rich in gold. AU-*.all the ’.a”'tit eiinu i -hnst of the late Daniel Blake, in till that 1-4 < I lu id kn-.w n a- nu .her torty on. (ll) in th. 'aid firs, di.-irict <»: II b isltatn. now k Lumpkin com.tv. containing two n died and fifty ■ acres, more <»r le«s, on which Slat. Town is siluaied a. Thi" lot is bounded on t <■ north bx the • elebrnyed deposit lot, and is thi'ietore treliev.u :o t < ru b that m.-tal about thirty nc.r « of it e laud is < . and there i> a good store turns, and otiiet bmh;, on place. ■ Also, all that lot of and in the fm rth district ot ■ Halier* an, now Lumpkin < tint). known a- nu her . seventy one. y7l) a <1 tu-tt.-i known as h i o do’ *• Mill lot. A largi b on ii <>t the T. ss. ut.e rad. <! Town creek rue.s tbio t is lot.and <> > u , r .> ti rce fine wat« r lulls for mill- , it is b< l ev. <; s , 1O ril .), in gold and is very valuable from its vicinity to known rich gold vein’. Also, all that lot ol land known as -he ro-niher eighty-lour, (S 4 in the slid fourth dist.tci oi Haber sham, no* Lumpkin cou Hy, bou ded «>n th north by the line of the tilth di-tr \ t.conlai mig two ho drew and fifty acres, more or less The above being the property of Daniel Eiakr, deceased, ami sold lor the Irentht ot the heirs and creditors. ROBERT HABERSHAM. Ad’mr. Ot the I onic v! D. Blake. !>O. sbt, IS3G.—3Btds. MIE R S R E (OR DE R TWI.IE Copa tmr-hipof A. E. & H, HCZiT B in the practice of La,., has be. n dissolved by the removal of H. Holt io Columbus, Georgia. II GZ. E & ZI ANS 2 L 1 H*VE entered into Copartnership in the practice of Law, a.,d will attend all the Courts ot the Che okee. and Hall and Habersham Courts of the VVstern Circuit. ALFRED B. HOLT, ANDREW J. HANSELL. The Whig at A’h. ns—the Journal & Rteorde. Milledgeville, tne Sentinel Augu ta. Republi. ar< Sa vaii.-ia-i a.'d Meirc’V Charleston S. C. will give tae above three insertions. 381 f H. & H, Dablohnega, Ga January. 1836. 11 E m ders-gned have nni'r-d in the pnctic of IB- Law, in. ei t..e fir oi COLQUI t'T, HDi.T 6c i tiIIOLS. J hey will atle d Hie Com s of the Chatahoochee, a id ihe adjoining counties of Coweta Circuit. Also, tin C urts oi lhe adjoining coumies in Ab aba ua. Their olilce is that heretofore occupied by Colquitt, Echols A’ McKeen. WALTER T. COLQLUT, HINES OLT, Ir. Ju<I.PIIVS ELIIOLS. Columbus, Ga. Jami < y 1856 —38 —2in. Lu 6 v Notice. fgpHE subsciio r still continuing to reside in Gains JS. ville, H-.1l Cmtmy, and will elev.de his euti.e attention to the FB.ACi'ICE GF THE in the Counties-J Murray, Gilinei Cherokee, Cass, Forsy th, Flovd and I’auldin j, ir; the Chen k' e Circuit. 1 in the Comity ol Cobb, in the Coweta Circuit, and in the Counties of Hall arid Jackson, in the Western Circuit, Ali business entrusted to him in the above Courts, will be promptly and fa.tbfnlly attended to. JAMES A WRIGHT. Gainesville, .Jan, 26(h 1836. —4(42 3 a o Lumpkin County. inrr:iERF.AB F. \ BULHNCiI, ami ALFRED V v •• 'A I'i H 1-RO ••. a; plies io me for L- ti. is oi Admimst mi m, o > .he i.-tati of ilnam J 'A il <-row , I itc of this e< lin y deceased. Th“Se are the. - t r t > rile ami adu.oni h all and singular the kmdr c and er ditors oi sai deceased, to tie and appear a> my office wit- -,n t e tinj< prescrib. d i>v law to sl.ew t attse, if an. ,h y have, why said letter ■ should not be Septi mber, 1835. M I’. Qi. ILLIAN, C. C. 0. 22 t p b I. S9O Howard. ' ED or stolen from the * sub'* tlier, near the I’.atk ’ an, P. H illcnunty, on the ft hot D • en her last, a daik brown bay horse, about hiter-n and a hall hand- high, eight years old, right hind foot white, bis right eye r.itbei weak. :io|btands perceivnblr-—a tolerable large st r on Ins forehead, Lis main lies on lhe left sale, rhe above i eward Will be gtv< n for the delivery <>f butd horse to tn 1 ' or so I get him, hE\ PERSON McAFEE. December 20m, 1835 —3t4o To the Printers of the I’. Stales. <8 E.N i’LF.'’ f'S Aii-st respectfully I present to R \ot> my g tailu' n-kn'iwledg- ments for lhe ex tensive* | atro age w m h I hnv<- received from you during lhe past teu y a*s in wni, h I have l> en t ntfaged in type founding; and at th<-same time mtorm yon that I have r.-limj lished the business in t iv. r of Messrs. Lawie ht Johnson and Gemge F Smith, for w hom 1 soiici’ n c utinua-K-e of youi avois This I do with more c ntidence, from a know lease of th* ir ability and disposition to render ample satisfaction to those who may plea-.- to encourage then- establish ment. <»r,t ot he firm hns been conn cted with tne f iinury upward-* o. 1 <nt. years, and his kno'vledwe of the Im-in-ss in all is details, assures those who mny pu ■ hnsc- ot tins to-in.!a>v tha' t < y will be ac c-iinmoda ed io their atis action In future, orde rs for Sorts or neditmi t > ieiim«. max be addressee! to -lOll.NSvt N. SMI IH.or io he stihse-iibe-r, au<: the will be promptly attended io. He t>cg< leav t , in • oren you. to it he has on hand a c-msi lerabl q mnipy ot type, in fo-mts ot various kinds and w ei_h:> wl.icii c an beou'ai ted on application either Io Johnson and Smith or to your .ibhued tri, d RtCH el<!) RONALDSON. Piiiiadelphia, Feb 18, 1?33. type rovNDAar. nA A ING pu cnised of Ur Richard Ronaldson h.s . long < siaieli.elieii nn v. r y t xtensive Ty pe Foil - ei cry , t ie subscrib- is ha* e forme.l a copertm-rsehf t r the purpose oi e e-n imniig said business, and tor the convei..ei.ee t hvirtri. imsa dpa r ns, hivure ved their • stnbiisbmert <o e i: r. c< ntr;il part ot Hiee ity \s nis : - . ution to keep on hand a * i ast •t- ment ot the l-est I* ;>e and t.. make such ue.d.ti. i.- - o improve e.,’s as lie taste <4 lhe trail., ami 'h w.i •• ot the country require, th.y Hatter thems. ib.it this esstablishm. m will me h a ar.e share o ; -, n agr. they have i-o.< sevciai louns . n hand, wim.h can be furnishe d at a lew h airs i< ticc and, are p :( . pared to make f un sos ml w.ights ind siz *. ir mi I’earl to ’52 I'm* Pie-a, inciu.lina a creat v ine v . t Ornament <1 Letter. It. issoitm. nt oi Cuts’ami D.islies. I. a-- Ku is ,-n! . t ~-r ornaments will b. t.u d t.» be very evensive ot whicn specimens wiii be iorwarued io pn ters as soon as tbev can be prepared. rrinting Presses ol evr-y description, Printing Ink .it the* most approved <; im ties. Cornposinc ' ticks, Brass t.alleys im;-.<:,-g s -nes. ('a-- s, I’Tper aid lie-ss B ■ ir: » N ati.iirej Presses, Furniture, tog-(her with t complete -mrtme- te I ail srtic .« u« d in a , P! filling Ot: ce w i I be kept constant!* on hand. Orders trom ail part-* ol the Union '« ill be premf 'h atte ede cl tn, and ; a ticulaily in supply in£ scits ot al! loemts iurni-heei by th. ir pre.it cessors? D.itnv and R .naldsmi, and Richard Ron I’.fson, JOHNSON A SMITH. N >. C, George street, Pbeladelphte. SPY IN THE WEST. “LET THERE BE HARMONY INTHTNGS ESSENTIA L—L I B ERA LI T I IN TH INGS NOT ESSENTIA L—C HARITY IN AL BAHLOHNEGA, LVMPKAX COU.N’TY, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 13, 1836. AND From the Spirit of the Times. THS FADED ROSE-BUD. As she turned he leaves of her book, tiiey disclosed a faded and dried Rose. Site started on seeing it, but in the next moment, with a tear i > her eye placed the sad relic of happier days in her bosom. And art thou so Gded 1 yet come to my neart, All robbed of thy sweetness, and dead ts thou art. More valued than evi r, though pallid decay Hath wasted thy freshness and odour away. How withered ! how colourless! Was it for this I treasured thee herein a moment of hiss? Didst token such changes, when offered to be His pledge of affection who gave thee tc me ? ’Tis well thou art faded ; for, oh! bad thy hue ’Mid all that is fait'.les-, been stedf..st and true, What aguish ! what in «k -iy were it, to see The heart’s clearest visions outlived, —and by thee. Tis well thou art faded : now. close to my iicart I press thee, all withered and pale as thou art, Like sympathy too. shall thy presence allay Tne sorrow that was.eth my spirit away, Nov. 20, 1835. Lincoln. From the Washington Mfiror. The folloming lines were wr.te i in the Album of a yoi.ng l ady, on her leaving Baltimore. FxUXItfDSHiP’S CFFEKING. To Mias G A H . Cold as the grave can make it, That faithful heart mit-4 be, Whos light would not forsake it, in parting thus Lorn me. When l and in hand is warmly prest, Alas! who does not know, •• <>-»--• 11 Ui x L «a Irronet Too proud to ietthe n flow. Go—and may every sorrow, Be distant from thy w ay ; And every new to morrow. Be I appier than to day. May sunshine smile thro every storm, And ran.b iws thro’ .ho showers, While thy new heaven is clear and warm, And never cold like our’s. If innocence and beauty, Conciliate human love ; If high regard for duty. Can find a friend above. No power thy pleasure can destroy, Whi t- I ve or friendship lives. And 1 will ask no pure.- my, '1 han this r< memb an gives. illiscellaneous* i ———————————— PR El'lC I'IONS for the YEtR 1836 t his year will be famous for a thousand wonderful things. From January to December, the days will consist of twenty-tour hours eat h ; and there will be such a number ot eclipses, that many wise people wili be iu the dark. There will be foes in Maine, first at Constantinople, anti a lack o! brains in many a fool’s head. South America this year, will not extend beyond ( ape Horn; and the North Pole wiil be exactly in ninety degrees of latitude. 'I hose who lose money will look sad. and those who arc in want of cash wh» n th- v borrow, will want it more v. hen thev come to pay. \\ isdom will cry aloud, but few will regard it. 'There uul be long speeches in Congress; but, for a’i that. Lake Superior wiil net npst t. Quadrupeds, this yt ar, will go up on tour legs, preitA generally; a d cows' bores u i;l be crookt d. r i in fate of lotterx tickets will be d ibj j •; but whether there be a war v. in. prance or not. mortal woum > will bt apt to ki 1. and he that is sit k with old age, Mill have a disease harder I to cure than tiie mumps or chin cough. 1 he celestial aspects indicate that; | olitic.il parties m ill not agree for some time to conic; but whoever is President, water will run down hill and ducks will waddle as heietoiore. Cabbages, this year, will be raiher round than three cornered, and car rots wiil be decidedly red. Coals wiL be as black as ever;-cats will love lish, but hate to wet their feet, and ail on account of Halley’s comet. The world, this year will turn up side d•j w n but not in consequence of) the • .overnor’s proclamation. The crop of hay will depend upon the weather, but w hether it rains or not, there will be plenty of sand at Cape Cod. Whoever sells his house to buy moonshine, will hardly get his mo ney’s worth. Whoever runs to catch the rainbow, will get out of breath for his pains. For all that, eastern lauds may be had for the buying. • ocomotives and Auctioneer’s tongues Av ill run fast. i here w ill be mortal war between cats and rats, as well as betw- en aldermen and roast turkeys. People will talk about the end ol the world, but it is ten to one that the solar system will not run against the dog star between now ami next D< comber. Serpants, this year, will be hard to catch, and none but a conju ror w ill be able to get a quart it to a pint pot. Those who have wo >den legs will suffer little when they freeze their toes. VX igs are expec ted to be lashionable among the bald, b it blind folks will have some diffi culty in seeing. b’ivers steamboats will blowup tins y. ar. yet if is hardly probable, t iat any southern slangwanger w r ill be able to set the Misssissippi on fire. Apples w ill ripen about Octo ber, sooner or later; but that is all one provided we have cider enough, f oxes w ill pay particular attention to poultry; there wiil be very few old birds taken with chaff, and wild geese will not lay tame eggs. But most of a’l, there will prevail this yea a horrible epidemic, worse than the uiioL. ra, smallpox or plague, w iiit It tn > e wiil be no .-scaping, and lor which there will be no cure.— Tlie Italians call 11 poco dantiro\ the Cermans, kein grid; the 1 rcnch fame d'argent\ in this country, it goes und r various appelations, but is most commonly known by the name of empty pockets. Host on Cour'.cr. •Musical . Inccdoie.— Favourable viccssit titles of fortune so seldom fall to ili( lot of the gifted and sensitive spirit, that when they do occur, we take great pleasure in recording them. \ young and accomplished lady, having writt' n some ten or twelve poetical trifles, si nt them to an * minent musical composer, re questing him to set them to music, if lie found them worthy, in order that >he might turn th ir publication to some g-.od account, as she was very poor, and much embarrassed. Fin < ing the words of unusual beauty, and well adapted for niu.de, the com post r complied with her request, and 1 .i ;sh. da mt lutly to the in st sung,' which m l wi.h un< xampled accep tance at the hands of the public, many thousand copies were solo, and’ theai- bt t ame so popular, that it was sm;g on every s age, played on eve-! iy pi.si o. and c hunted or w histled by i every b. Lad singer and ragamufiin ' in the street. In the course of three a.unties the publisher paid the com-: poser, as part of the profits, fifty! sovereigns whit h he forthwith trans-, mitted to the fair author, ss, w ho im mediatcly returned them to him v. ith die gratify ing information that since ’ semimg the poetry , her circumstan ces had entirely changed, anti she w as at that moment in the enjoyment ot an ample annuity ! The song al luded to here was the “Deep deep st a”—the ladys name was Mistress >.harpe—and that of the composer, Charles E. Horn. Y. Mirror. .d keen one.— One of the N. York | prints, tells a story about a scythe so sharp that when hung upon the limb of an apple tree in the sun, a man’s fool was cutoff by its shadow ! Fact—and now the word may know what Shakspeare meant by his ‘shadows to-night,’ which struck such terror to the soul of Richard. Deid rick Knickerbocker tells us, that a glance of the suu‘s rays from the lu minous proboscis of Governor " tuy vesaut’s trumpeter, one killed a mighty slurgt on in the Hudson, and tliis is quite as probable—none, we presume, will doubt the fact. Another queer fellow —an English farmer—says, that when he bought his farm there was but one blade of grass on it, and that two Rabbits were fighting for that. VV e should like to know ii this is not the same person who had to put a weight, or an anchor, to the tails of his hogs, to keep them from tumbling over their heads while in the act of rooting for a living. Irish Wit.—An honest Hibernian stopping at a country inn, in the in terior of Massachusetts, seate . him self snugly and quietly by the fire. ‘What’s the news in this quarter lan lord ?’ said he. ’ ‘Aothing,’ replied the landlord, ‘only the devil is dead? Pat said nothing, but in a short, lime when about leaving the house, he walked deliberately across the room and deposited three cents on the bar. The landlord followed and enqired what was wanting for the money, when the following colloquy ensued. Pat — z\y sure nothing at all at all, yer honor. Land.— Why then did you lay the money on the bar? Pat.— Arrah yer honor and sure lin me own country, when a poor lad looses his farther it’s customary to give him a f- w coppers to provide for the w ake and funeral. Marriage Extraord inat< y. At Strabane, on the 31 st ult , by special licence, John M’< affrey sq. Ito Margaret, relict of the late Neal M’Gurk, k sq. The bridegroom is T 6 years of age, and the happy ‘fair’ lone 93. Fa h of the parties has ) been six times married. 1 Influence of Women.— ‘There is ! something to me.’ says Byron, ‘very .softening ir. the presence of wo cn; some strange influence, even if one is not in Jove with them. I always feel in better humor with myself and i every thing else, if there is a w oman w ithin tiie ken.’ In the sale of the effects of a Cler uyman, near Hereford, in England, his library brought 3/. and his liquors about 3SO/. .7 fair hit.— A young aspirant for literary and fashionable distinction, who had in vain laid the foundation for what he had hoped would luxu liateintoa large pair of whiskers, lately asked one of our village fie les w hut she thought of them. 'Io w Inch she replied wrh much nairctie, that they were like unto the Western country—extensively laid out, but thiniv r - NO. 41.