Newspaper Page Text
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A I I > 1 ';>e I'lent Republican Newspaper, Published
at DGioh 'if i i.uipiiia County, Georgia, devoted to
the >r iservatton of the Union, and Sovereignty o
the •■. ates. fie syeopnini -i no Party —ihesiunderer
ot no I.iJi.idual —theUiend oi Jackson.
PtTBCISiIKD EVERT SATURDAY MORNING,
By al. «I. G I I flßlUilT,
PR! N T ED
By S IVIU Els r ATU 71.
TitRMS ~ l’ : ire<- Dollars per annum when paid in ad
vance >r four dollars, if not paid until the end of
(he year.
No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of
the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears.
Adv triis '.rnen!i and Job Work will lie executed at
the customary prices.
(bi n nanii:atioas to the Editors must be post paid to
intitle them to attention.
No subscription received for less than a year.
EXECUTORS \ND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY
Notice to Debtorsand Creditors to be published
six weeks. —Prince’s Digest, page 157.
All intended Sales oi goods and chattel, belonging
(0 testators or intestates goods and chattels, shall l e
liublished in two or more public places in the parish
count:/ | where such effects are to be sold, and in the
gazette, at east forty days before the day of such in
tended side.— ibid 151.
Allsak-sto 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 outlie 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 (he Clerk of the Inferior Court
Laiv Notice*
OUR Copoiitieiship is inis »iay, by mutual con
sent,
A. B. HOLT.
A. J- HANSELL.
Attorneys at law.
Dahlohnega, 15ih Oct. 1836.
8 shall continue die practice in the Chert>k< e, and
the adjacent Counties of the Western Circuit.—
Address, DAIII.OIIN EGA, Lumpkin County, Ga.
AND’W. J. II XN ELL.
Oct. 15, 1836.—231 f.
The Republican Savannah R< Cnrdei Milledgeville
Sentinel .Augusta, will give i tie above three ni i .t ly
nserti ns uud loiwaid accounts. A. J. 11.
The Georgia Constitutionalist.
nniiis paper tv print' d d nly ai d three lunes
"V u week during s.x tii'intlH oi the year ;
twice a week during the other B>x months and
another paper is pt int>d weekly during the
years. 'I he daily at per ,nmum $5 f-r six
tn'Oiths; the tri weekly at $5 and the wei kiy it
$3. Tin* Cons itutmiittiist is now so Wei
known, that H is unnecessniv .to give a <L
at ripdon <>l the < liararier n has a-sumed. I in
editors, however, can assure their patrons
(hat for political and commercial itifoi maiion
ii will not be surpassed by any paper in lh<
South, havig made aduilional arrangement'
for obtaining the earliest news from abroad,
political us well as commerci J. All polmca
am. comm: rcial inteligtmce, will appear pub
lished in tins • nice.
Tne editors (I nter themselves, by iiulustiy
nnd strict aitvution to ih< ir Ihisiix ss, to rt*u«h i
then paper accept ibie to their kind and mi
nierotie patious, md to deserve an mere «se ol
patronage, which they respectfully solicit Iron
their fellow citiz ns ol Georg a.
(.VIIX &. I HOMPSON.
Augusta, Oi l. l-i, 18)35.
In Press, nd icdi s.> >n be jinblis td,
A I’ .At 1 It \l. i tit. v I Inl. <>N THE
Culture of
Adapted loihe Sod and ( liinate
of the I . Slates, b\ I'. (J. ( o.m
stick, ecrulaiy oi the Ilan lord
Count) >iik mh let \, ami Editor ot
the uik v uiiuu.'st. illustrated by
luigf.nii.gs.
F M 1 111. i:o< !< --t in ill p irs of the L' States in the
■< ul ur- ami M < >ma ture I Si.k, nt onu*-e hy
till - ,s .Hit I alls i Hit > 111.1x'.l ml tie subj tt, na
il'd .ei i.e piit> i> er t> h v , repitreti a pl.. n l'i. ac
tual. I'hUiisii <«ii l e <ul iV.iihii < i tn Mulbt i y
ami i aririK >iik -ims. ai.tpivti to lue .''mi amt
C4ituilvoi tins . ■ n.trv, audio t> <j want, of plain
prattle d.
1 he I’raitic'c (• ,bu i.-t .n tin* < oil:.try needs a di
rectury a-uip e.l t,. tin- il on « hum lie , iaiHt- hi>
tr. es. nu i > < I eHe ,n »Inch h i< a s h> - - urtns,
Without ret. r. <e i S- sand Ulimates less r.mtje.i
nd t > rit g.ow.h I; h>h ,■ , thei.-t . e the ,bj c t
vinitll g n itlimg et onpo lame t.. t>e < u *tu sts and
■ ddl ij; hi’.'.i g t am» .. -< or e\. ■ n ■. ,u- < , r.,.
A» ui.ik i e t tie > a in ue ti, in' , . a!) .
7’wul is .l ry ■ oli anh io <b. sdk <■. <>« ■ ah ue, es
sar\ i I'miuati << i r mH pr t >~i ax ill tn- e\,. n
T e work wi.l e ( u -i- di..«bl ■l. < mio about
lOd p ig< s, in i.a i ii. b: -nug—, ru eso<- ns. A
part .4 tueeJ.it,on wi .be pul up i ( ci.-tstk c >vie» lobe
f -I wai ed by maii
Editors of x« w*,-.ipcr< wti<» wi I ttve th-* ah ve thnr
l ,cn.< is, with lets uce a d t rw»rd i.eir |U|nr
with th- ads * i-« n t mark-4, eh »t be eno. ltd io a
copy Oi lhe aO. k, 1.1 be t ■ ward d to t ro order.
XV M G. CttM'Tt'CK.
HanL-td. Nov it l<G. 31 3t
INCUR Xh>NT!|s die'dale, appheati-'ii will be
r.i s e to th I .tri or imt o: Lu pki > c urv
u Sec seting i r nr-tii-i v r-.» > -.-es l r leave'e fi 1 .
t R o! 1 »ta'e ,t r.. Sa'C'.h >.l;lth, .x’r e! I.jti:. .:■>
CsNitly. dist as d.
BOLI Y W. FIELD. Adm’r.
’olytf.b. Jtk'7.— -J's— 1..-.
MI AT ER S RE€ O R .E» E R
SPT IN THE WEST,
“let THERE BE HARMONY INTHINGS ESSENTIAL —L IBERALITY IN TH INGS NOT ESSENTIAL CHARITY IN ALL.”
DAHLOUNEGA, LVMPKI.X CuVNA’Y, GEORGIA, JULY 29, 1831.
LANDS SALE.
FSI HE subscriber proposes to sell the fallowing
_B_ Lots ot Lmd upon good ter.iss. Persons wish
ing :o purchase eithc, or any number ot them, will
apply to the subsc.rib r at Bowry, Columbia county,
Ga., or to J A.dES H. HAk S, at Dahlubuega, Lump
kin county.
LAND.
No. District. Section.
81 17 1
29 10 3
293 9 4
265 11 3
65 1.5 3
\ 1-12 22 3
GOLD.
10 15 2
339 16 4
1157 3 3
285 3 4
184 2 3
470 3 4
8 1 3
836 1 4
138 18 2
339 3 3
1195 2 4
1-JJ9 LI 1
fc77 21 2
828 18 2
571 21 2
750 17 2
228 3 2
182 17 4
885 1 2
No. District County.
20 26 Early
119 12 do
J 53 7 do
316 28 do
4 4 Lee
53 3 do
237 11 Carroll
259 8 do
191 12 Irwin
42 9 do
411 5 d»
129 li Dooly.
E. B. LOYLESS.
Ju .e 10, 1837.—44—w2m..
WALKER SUPERIOR COURT.
Rule v .
David M< Collum, 'J
is- [ Rill Jor
William Bond spe.i/ic
i hompson Gardeuhire ! perfor
iiotlgc itabun { mance.
Robert tephens. J
T appearing to the Const that tee defendants
SI Thompson G.ir leniiire, ilham Bmd and Kob< it
Sb pin d < nave mi been seived by the riherni itha
copy oi the above Bill, and that the said Bond, Gar
deiiiiirt and Stephen.--re-idi out oi .-ail couniv, i d
the said def. ndants B md ami S cj hens is absent from
this Slate •r ca not be lotind then in. On m tion it
n ordered that the said deh ndants, William B nd,
Tho p'on <■aidenbire and Rohcit Stephens, appear
aid answet at th nex l term f Hus Court, and that
service <>t said bill be perfected bv a piibhcation ot
ptiis Rule three Months in one ot the public Newspa
/ pel’s oi lllia State, previoii to that time.
JA.MES THO JSON,
Sul. pio. compt.
GEORGIA, Walke r county.
II alker Superior Court,
51 Arc II I erm, 1837.
' I John C.ililwell. Cl< rk of the Superior Co.nt <1
I said comity. <lo certily that the ab veordir is a true
J copy from ttie Minutes ot the Court, this Ist d< y ol
j Ap il 1837.
John caldu ell, crk.
41 -3:n
NOTH E,
IOST - r MKI AID a pr rnisnrv Note.
J m<4 hy Him land Bear I n. »ml pavable to Jo n
I a ih'nii. Jr. Hii-i i’iilu.-f.! bv said R.n-t-m to the
I -uh a nh- r, f>r thi-ty dollars, bmrmi! date the 19tli
day ot Marell I' to, and du tie -It t dm of Julv
tnereiitter. The p u bli<’ a e her, bv cmtn ned ng .n-t
tradi g tor s id N le. mid th maker from paving it
to :my one ex< t pt<>myselj, as 1 am he legal ow ntr ot
■ the same.
JAMES H. WORLI.Y.
D c 21b. 183 G. - 2'-’t
S 8 000 Reward*
the bo.iy vt JOHN E.
w • Lil \\ , was toil nd iH’.ir the »il ( .g <u|
I iltxi.ton, on the 6 h nisi , under sui h etr
iuiii>-l.iiin-s.is ii.duvt s the Ji.rv id mq t-t to
deride that the said John E. <-rai w s runt
dried by some prison „r prisons unknown,
-•boot out* mon h or six weeks pr< vitius to that
time :
.Now, notice h, given, that the i tt zers of
i nlbotton, and the vicinity thereof, Imvt mad.
up. I v subsL ripimn, the sum of one thousand
dollars, which will be pud as a rewa d to ;<iiv
pe son or porson.s, who will apprehend aid
prosecute o i-or.Mctiou. the murd<.r<r or m .r
d. r< rs <>t tne 5..;-i J. hn f . Gru.
I alii.i.tun, J m ll». 1537. —35
■ yOt R -MONI Hs ahrr date ap hesbon will bt
K made to t>e Honorable, the JnsticiS <»! the In
terior Court of I’ora, i‘ t county when set.mg lor
tdmar. , u pos«-., fur’ tosill 'ot of land (32
in the It'ih di-tr ct ot the first se< lion, now I i-io ,
con ly. A-o, l.ot No Ijs. in thi 3 i dis net ami lid
-.Cti 11. Sold tor the be efit o: AG h. a M p.i.dcr
i* ‘‘ > 50-4 m
W. W. VAUGHN. Qua d a.t
July £2.1, 1537.
JOB
Excciaed ''itii m- .iness &. <ic?na’< >,
I ■ 4 TTm. e„:c E .
ANB
liist off Leiters
REMAINING tti the P-<s< Office al Dah
lohnega, Lumpkin County, Ga. on liie Ist day
of July, 1837. and if not taken out before
the Isi day of O ' tuber m x’, w i ii be sent to the
Genera! Post Office as dead Letters :
A L
Joseph M \shurst 2 Mr. Davaehe
Abner Aiken M
B Reuben M< ss 2
Miss M M Bugg Aaron Mmcy
James Bougban John Marlin
Lewis Biady R D M tthews
James A Beard VV m Meers
Reuben Barrett Kendal MiTeer
John Bowman Archibald McCollum
Mason Bush Janies McMerrison
C Blaxton McDaniel
David Cody N
John R Cochran 2 Thomas Noblett
Henry M Clay P
D Wm A Powe! cr
Ettas Dav.s VVel< h< r
Shade Denrerd John L Parker
E VV I! P.uk
Samel Eaton Jmcs A Paxton
Thomas E banks Seth P Pool
. F R S Persse
B \V Field R
John D Field, sen. Il W Riley
G Arise! Bice
B L Goodman James Reese
N H Guess Win. Rreves
U Wm. Rider
Hines Holl S
A B & li Holt Jesse Smith
John Hills Joshua Stewart
Samue 1 Q Hix Wm. Sniiih, 2
Caleb Holcombe Stephen Smith, 2
James Howard Littleton M Smith
VV J liarhen Collins Smith
Eli 1 H mes Moses Smith
Isaac H il 1 hut. 1! Shelton
Andrew S Hamilton P
G eorge Hail C J T hompson
John al isletic At salom i hompson
A J Hansell, 27 Samuel 'Vial
J Lev.is Fumes
ml J.mes VV
[J dm (J Jones Robert V» a'son
' A;-a Johnson Wm. Woods
K Lott \V .iiten
I Mrs. \nn Kelough Jhu 'A end
WM. A. SIATO.N, P M.
OF
REM XINI-NG nt the Post Offia at Aura
rui, Lumpkin county, Ga. the Ist day of July
1837, and il not taken out before the Ist day
of October nex 1 , will be sent to the Geneial
: l ost Office as dead Letters :
A M
! Alexander John Martin Jacob
B 31d|er Zealous
j Brumleti Ruben Meeben James
I . >
( lark Jefi. rsmi 2 Neuman Mr.
Clements John 2 R
Childrus J itnes Rose Henry
E Rutledge Hezekiah
' Edwards William W. T
H lay lor W illiam
j Hills W If *-m 1 Immpstm Leonard
L VV
Lmdsey William Weils Ja< ob
W.ii. r- Mo«cs
THOS. LILLY, P. M.
Administrators Sale.
A GREEABLE to -m oreder ot He- I-derior court
d la.. I Habersham con >ty, when setting for ordinary
~u.p s. - will be sold al the Court ll<>ti-<aU' <>r in the
; >ow"i of C.atksvil e, o i the first Tuesday in August
i.ext, one half < f Lot No. 110 in h- 11th district of
' l»a ■e>snaiu comity. Sold as ihe properly ot John
M. Intire d« ceaai d. Ter s cash.
ELIJAH SISK. AdiuT.
May 15th, 1837.-41 t u s.
Adiiiiiiistrators Laie.
GR FEABL i. io a order t the Inferior Court
xM 4 U<b r-f.a • co.nty. ben for ordinal,
pu |m>« *. ■■ ilbe a Ii at p ing Plat e M iriat county,
nII ti:' T>i - ay in A g i-t next, lot No. 310. in
th 1 J'h district and 3i se. i ni, to uiciL C ior k e
o w Mima, c unty. Sold as he pr perfy o; John
Mi i-iti e■ cC .-eJ Tern s cash.
f i.IJ \H SISK, Ad .'r.
M«y 15 1337.-41 t d s.
GEt)RGI\, GILMER ( ’)U.N I Y.
FJVH.LI'.L'b far me, bv R- H i oway, ot fG
B 9U7th <li« net G ?.L, ng ay I i.rteen a d
at> t ha- <'s high, L<-i t «.x years «■> i w ito a scar on
ni< rig l tort: t-. .i, and ha on a sin ill be I ; a, pra-sed
by Wai. Moo.-e and J n>es 1, Moulin.l. t-sixttfiv.
douars. Mf.NOxH S i Efll ENs, J p.
\ 'roe • xiract ft<»n» t e I'strav Book, t;us 29t i<4 i
June. U 37 LARkiN SATEREiELD. C. 1. C. ■
49-3’. I
GEORGIA. (.ILMLif ( OUNIY
rg lOLLED bet re ~ie. by J,.h i PaP.-rson, n bay
Ji. mare, s ippc-s. dtob* seven ve ns >i j. faurteer i
::ds I- u-i, or t -dt-d wt, JJ 3 h- .rk ii a fi'uui ?
: -.u our.rl. : ...a -I, m.d i'n B ii > : ti.c hinc |
■art th r • _ .« r.n I n-,-, hr >. ,j. r ■: f L i
• ..-a,- . ffi. p. l 5 ..j,i t . p. a ,,. j y »;_ - a .) k ~ I
...d GE Jks.h tOtWe fivedO
A NOAH ST FIIE’.S J ? |
X tr*]‘ • fr i h ’ s ■ \ 3 *. too ) oj »
u.*e, .7j t . LAuivl?; i • ’ R C 1 C. J
I
= I
Erom the Louisville Journal.
T 0 .
Wilt th in not think of tne with tender heart,
When uur w arm lips and clasping hande s- all part,
And, in thy soul’s deep cell,
VV ill not my memory there be treasuied up
Fresh as the dews that in lily’s enp
In sweetness dwell.
And, as those di opping dews upon the flow ers
Sweeten their leaves thro’ail the dreamy hours (
When weary eye-lids close,
So may my memory, iutbi ie hours of gloom,
Be to thy soul a balm, a soft perfume,
To soothe thy woes.
I’d have the think of me when thou art gone,
As one round whom a fairy spi ll is thrown
Os bright poetic dreams,
Whose sweet wild thoughts, from their unfathomed
fount
The heart, like flashing watets upward mount,
In sparkling gleams.
And, when thy wandering feet are.roaming o’er
The golden sands us some brigut distant shore
Where the soft chanting wave
Murmur their dirge-like music low and deep
Over the depths where wild, wild spirits sleep
Li their dark caves—
Then think of her, whose heart, ’mid scenes like
these,
Would thrill and echo to each passing breeze,
And to the water’s chime—
Into whose eyes unbidden tears would rush
’Till from her heart her feelings all would gush,
I In untaught rhyme.
And when night spreads o’er all her sable shroud,
The time when sweet emotions softly croud
Within the hu nan breast,
Wilf not the memory of theseth< ughtsof love
Seaice owned by us, yet registered above,
Make thee more blest!
Dy the love links, that round our young heaits
wreathe,
Bv all we feel, but cannot, dare not hr. athe,
V’. hat e’er may be my lot,
And by thy fond glance melting into mine,
I ask of thee where e’er that glance may shine,
Forget me not!
A MELI V.
From the Saturday Courier.
THL E BLEU FLOWER.
Lady, take the flower I bring thee,
( Do not throw it idly by ;
1 . .
; Though, like all things fair and tender,
It is doomed to fade and die.
Though its fragile leaves may wither,
Fade and lose their beauteous bloom,
Yet, when wither'd, drv and faded,
’Twill retain its sweet perfume.
But if in some distant moment,
It perchame shold meet your eye,
’ And recall with mcm’ry’s power,
j Hollis which now so swiftly fly;
Should you then, a moment hng’riug,
Think of me. thy absent fri nd,
Then, dear lady, ’twill hav answ er'd
All the purpose I intend.
P. M. 1.
?»-?t 1 • . 1 uet- 'eiS'.
liiscelliincoiis.
I ADVIi E TO A YOU.XG LADY
AF TEK HER MARRI \GE.
BY JUDGE MERTTELL, OF NEW YORK. |
‘You are now married, & as usual
.on such occasions, vour friends and,
' acquaintances will profess to wish;
\ou joy. Di any will do so as an art:
us common civility, feeling little or’
nothing of the sentiment which thej
j words import. When, how ver, J
’express a solicitude tor your welfare •
1 think I am entitled to the credit o!
meaning something more than the!
performance of an empty ceremony.
But when congratulating you, I
know no better way ot proveing;
lhe sincerity of my proicssion, |
than by tendering you my advice as
to some of the means I deem neces
sary to be pursued in order to ren-.
der your new situation a matter oi
real felicitation.
‘i’oun;' people are very apt to
think, it th» y think at all on the sub-;
ject, when they get married their
cares arc ail s altered to the v*i..ds,
ai. I that their happiness is secured
for life- bio far from the truth F ;
■ such a thought, that the reality awa
kens them from the dream of uninter
rupted bliss, they find their sorrows
certainly doubled, and* whether their
joys are increased or not, depends
mostly on themselves; and they will
find causes enough to interrupt their
happiness, though each should do
their best to prevent or counteract
them, une thing is certain, that
the ’Married state may be made more
happy than the single life, or it may
become a state of perfect wretched
ness; and whether your present sit
uation is to be better than you ex
changed for it, depends much or
mostiv on yourself. It is therefore
a matter the first in order, as well aS
the first importance to you that, you
should endeavor to ascertain the
means bust calculated to secure a
continuance of that happiness which
doubtless you expected to experi
ence in the wedded life. On this
subject I will endeavor to assist you.
‘That you were happy during the
period spent in courtship, you will
not deny. That you were so, arose
from the conciousness, that you
loved & were beloved in return;
from the pleasing hope or moral cer
tainty that you would attain the ob
ject of your affections.—This hope
is realized, ami that you are happy
now, you need no one to tell you.
It is the reciprocated affections of
your husband which makes you hap
py, it is yours which make him so;
hence mutual ass ctions constitute
the source of connubial bliss: and it is
equally true that the infelicity of the
married state /allows the loss of those,
affections. On the continuance of
the affections, then, no less than on
the choice of a husband; depends
your happiness in the wedded life.
The means to insure a continuance
ofthise affections, is the subject
next in course for your considera
tion.
‘So numerous are the instances in
j which married people have lost their
iaffections for each other, that the
i unreflecting have hastily concluded,
that it is easier to acquire than re -
tain them. If this be true, it goes to
prove, that you should be more as
siduous to retain the affections of
your husband, than von were to gain
them. But it is not true to the extent
which many believe. It is very un
philosophical to argue, that like cau
ses will produce like effects—or that
the effect will cease, though the
cause be continued. 'The truth most
•probably is that when the affections
of married people become extinct, it
is owing to their neglect to continue
the causes by which those affections
i were first elicited. What man in his
! senses, if he knew lhe disposition of
the lady he addressed, would fall in
I love with a sour, sulky, brawling,
• ill-natured wotnan? It is the oppo
! site qualities whic h he sees, or thinks
he sees, in the lady of his choice, of
which he becomes enamoured. It
is a countenance illuminated with
smiles, eyes beaming with sweetness
and good nature —in short, a deport
ment indicative of modesty, mimness
arid benignity, to which he pays the
homage of his heart. If such were the
causes by which were quickened the
tenderness of the lover, rely on it
that nothing short of those will in,
sure the affections of the husband;
for when the causes subside, the ef
fects must necessarily cease, and
then misery and v/rctchcdnc.is wil]
become the inu:a‘c of veur house
hold.
‘More of the happiness of married
people is involved in their conduct
during the first year, than in any suc
ceeding p( rio»l of (heir connubial
ass T . • probably
t\’O. 51.