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q v-~WH Any, ah ! sorrowful <l.iy for me
Dckaiie, lie take my little prig, lie ’ake
”n< nfl my prandy, and be blow my little prig
lip in de air ! *
Aller dal, Captain Dakaire 20 on, vat is dis
yua (.all liiiii* - *ati! oil a cruize—— he go on a
m'ttiZ;\ an I von day Captain Dakaire holloa to
mo, Ah ! Motts French Capitatnej look dire!
1 aie js an American frigate—■let nm see, he siv
lie take his, vat yon shall call him, ah ! valeh
out—Mons. French Captaine, see von de A
nioticainv frigate—don’t you see de biimin fly in?
«iii ! 1 take her in fifteen minute, you see Me
*ay nossiiig—De frigate come vid majesty, vid
grandure—’(Was de fust lime I had de pleasure
to see von frigate Americainc—von beautiful
ship—Captain Dakaire call out—give him von
bio.ms de. W hoi roh ! roh ! iuh ! de frigate
Amerie.iine no speak, bat come on vid majesty,'
vid grandeur—give him anodder broadside—
who. roh ! roh ! roh ! de Gig de Amoricaino no
speak, but catue on vid majesty, vid grandeur;
fat ! say Captain Dakaire, is he deaf or is lie
dumb! give another broadside ; whorroh ! roh!
de frigate Ainoricaiu no speak, no answer, at a’
ata*—Bat presently, jeutlemen, / hear de tun
dor; whorroh! whorroh! oh! jentlemen, de
oust, de sail, do yard de spar, do every ting,
nil about my car! I thought do heaven and de
car. hid cotne together, for de frigate Amori
c;iiu bad hie his broadside—von big man, vat is
his name—ah ! do boatswain—he step up to the
**-XXxL.-icij,.AULLballijw iu his ear—Cap
tain Dakaire, lie say, me fink you got a hard
job ! p.vabl.iu, monsieur, mo tiuk so too, say I.
by and by Captaine Dakaire say to me, “Mons.
r icir. h Captaine I link you had better go be
low !” “Purblcmj, Monsieur, I tiuk so too !”
1 go down into, vat dis you shall call it—ah!
do cockapit—and dare gentlemen, I see de
poor s ii!or vidout leg, vid out arm, vid out he.id
,«nd vid out any ting ! By and by all was still.
»• got on de qnt ter deck, an J dare I see de
..poor Captain Dckaire, von brave man, vid de
• tear ill bis eye ; ah! Mons. French Captain he
Say to me it is all over—Parableau, Mons, mo
tiuk so too. Piescnlly von liitle boat from de
».fiigaie Atnericaiue come alongside, and von of
a fleer coine on board, and siy to Captaine Da-
• kaire, Sake, Captaine Hull, of de Aniericaine
• frigate Constitusliong, vill be happy to see you
board is ship. Captaine Dakaire say to me,
L Mons.. Fieiich Cap nine, 1 link you had baiter
► go along vid me ! Par.ibif.au, Mons, me link
’ so too, your ship sinking ! We go on board
de frigate Americaine, between two grad rangs
of de Marine, on de quarter deck; and dare,
Jentlemen, I had de pleasure to see von Com
niodore Americainc, von beautiful man—von
elegant cravat—he make a bow just like von
Frenchman! Captaine D ikaire, offer him
his sword—No, Captaine Dakaire, keep your
sword, for you deserve it, and so he did. Pres
ently, d<! Commodore Americainc say to me,
Holla Monsieur French Captaine, var de devil
you come from, eh ? Parablcau, Mons. / say,
I was in von little prig, bound for the coast
Ametique, loaded vid prandy, and Capitaine
Dakaire von day take out all my prandy, and
blow my little prig up in do air!—Den say de
Commodore. On«de word of officer Ameri
caine, and dal never vas false, you shall have
your prandy -back again. And, jentlemen he
was ns g his word, and I have here de
pleasure to tell you de story.
1 lie Hon. Mr. Cass, Secretary of War of the IT.
States, accompanied by the Hon. Isaac Hili, U.
otates Senator for tho (State of New Hampshire,
and I iciit. Prentiss, cf the IT. S. Army, returned
from Quebec yesterday in the »S't. George Htearn
®r, look up their residence at the Exchange
(.often House, and proceeded this morning by the
’*■ Canada Stages on their way to the Falls
ot Niagara, &c. It is to be regretted that the
short stay made by (lie Secretary of War, as well as
the strict privacy which he maintained both here,
and nt Quebec, should have prevented his receiving
the attentions, which he seemed so studiously to
avoid, the citizens of both places would have felt
happy in bestowing upon this distinguished orna
ment of die present Atnencun Cabinet.— Montreal
Gazette.
different ways of doing the same thing.
I ray excuse me,” said a well dressed young
Ihnn to a young lady in the second tier of boxes at
the theatre: “| wUh to g o up stairs to get sotne’re
rrcshinents—don’t leave your vat.” A sailor
•eated in the box near his sweet-heart and dispos
ed to do the same thing, rov and said. “Hear-
Re*, Moll, I’m going aloft to wet my whistle; don’t
fall overboard while I’m gene.”
UNDERSTANDING AN OATH.
A sailor who had been for some time under the
command of a master who wa< much addicte<! to
Swearing, was called upon to give evidence before
a court of justice in New-Haven. The judge, no
ticing the rough ami awkward appearance of the
eon oi Neptune, began to catecise him on the im
portance of the place he occupied as a witness on
the stand ; anil asked him if he understood the na
ture of an oath ?
“Do I. master?” said the tar, rolling his quid to
the other side of his mouth, “d—— n me eves! I
think I do by this time, (or I’ve been with Captain
B ■ long enough.”
(IIEROKEE,
Saturday, August 17, 1833.
UNION
Democratic, Republican,
CANDIDATE,
FOR GOVERNOR,
LUMPKIN.
W e ask the uttention of <,ur readers, mure
pat tic ul.uly those that may have to act upon the
subject, to tho Communication of Investigator,
l.tcts arc detailed by that Couiinuuicatioa that
.should be well uuderstood, particularly, by the
next Legislature.
In to-day’s Intelligencer, <vo publish a letter
written by Major Crawford,dated the 26th ult
This letter may be deemed an answer to the tii
rvet call (if many ol the Newspapers of this
§Ktr', formerly acting : iHhes3»Wpe!iucal<4nks
.1 .to Major Crawford. For oursetf, wo .visl: it
had been more explicit ; more Union or more
Nullification. We, certainly, had 1:0 right to
call upon Majer Crawford for his opinions upon
any political subject, but wo thought the calls
of his old associates should bo respected ; and,
now that ho has answered, one claims him as a
Ntihifier, and is wat ranted in his claim from the
expression “at no time of my life, have I seen
the necessity for a stronger and sterner stand
in favor of Slate Rights.” Another is content
ed with him as a Union min in this “On ap
propriate subjects, Congressional Legislation
w'il continue to advance the interests of the
whole, without impugning upon, or curtailing
those of any latitude or section in this widely
extended confederacy.” And we, as disbeliev
ers in the political creed of this gentleman, can
not find fault with this letter,sufficiently serious,
to urge us to an objection. There may be one
or two points hinted at, on which wo should not
perhaps ' concur with Major Crawford, but
mere hints will not justify a scrutiny.
IVo are informed, however, that Major
Cr.iwlord, has, subsequently, written a letter,
that has completely satisfied the Nullifie r s, of
Georgia, and a representative of th • Ntllifiers
ol South-Carolina, of his claims to their support.
Wishing to do no injustice to Major Crawford,
for our cause neither pet mits or requires, we
should, we, on this occasion, as on another say,
that “we suspend further remarks until further
informed.”
Our readers will, no doubt, remember that,
some short time ago, in some remarks we then
made about our Indian affairs, we said we had
iu our possession, information that we deemed
important, and that at a proper time, we would
lay it before them; believing that time has ar
rived, we now do so.— lntelligencer.
Mr. Conn—Thinking that we cannot under
stand too well, our Indian relations, 1 have,
with some trouble collected what appeals to me
to be facts, bearing upon a particular branch of
those relations, net, hitherto occupying or hav
ing been presented to the public, wdl you do
me the favor of laying this communication be
fore the public, that those aulhoiised may have
its aid, if indeed, it furnishes any, in their future
acts upon ma tors connected with this subject.
I set out, first by an extract from the treaty
of 1819, after making reservations of which you
will perceive that a wood number availed them
selves, the latter clause of the article alluded to
has this condition, “The reservations are made
011 the condition that those for whom they are
intended, shall notify, in writing, the agent for
the Cherokee nation, six months after the rati
fication of this treaty, that it is their intention to
continue loreside, permanently,on the land re
served.” Upon these terms, reserves were
taken by
Fox Taylor The Old Bark of Ciiota
James Brown James Staff
John Ross John M’intosb
John Martin John Brown
Lewis Ross Elizabeth Lowry
George H.nlin Robert M’Lemoro
Walter S. Adair Richard Taylor
John Walker sen. John Walker jun.
Jeter Lynch Daniel Davis
El'.Z 1 Ross George Lowry
Elizabeth Park William Brown
John Baldridge Thomas Wilson
David fields Richard Tembcrlake
Susannah Lowry . Junes Lowiy
John Benge Edward Gunter
Richard Riley M irgaret Morgan
Richard Walker You-na or Big Bear
George Panis Cabin Smith
Nicholas Byers Samuel Parks
1 hat you in iy see and fully understand that
the reservees did not embrace the provisions of
the Treaty, without fully understanding its op
erations and intentions, 1 subjoin, a few of ihe
notices given by those that took reserves under
the Treaty, the others are as like character :
Cherokee Agency, Ist June, 1319.
Sift—Agreeable to the articles of a Treaty,
signed at Washington City, on the 27th Feb
ruacy, 1819, 1 heie’jy notify you that it is my
intention to reside on the land resetved, for me
in said Treaty 4
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE IIARLIN.
Col. R. J. Meigs, U. S. Agent,
Cherokee Nation.
Cherokee Nition, 9th Mat/, 1819.
Dear Sir—Agreeable to the thiid article I
ol the late Treaty, between the United Suites 1
and the Cherokee Chiefs, at Washntgiou City,
27(1i b ebniary, 1819,1 make the following re
port to you, viz I intend to live on the land
reserved to me, by the United States, perma
neuily, agreeable to the stipulation of said
Treaty.
1 am, very respectfully, vour obt. servant.
RICHARD TAYLOR.
Cherokee Agency, June 17, ISI9.
Col. Return J. Al rigs—Sir—Finding that
some of those persons wito have been granted
special reservations, in fee-simple, by the iate
I teaty, concluded at Washington City, on the
27th day of February last, have thought proper
to report to you, agreeable to the condition
stipulated in (I e third article of said Treaty,
notwithstanding 1 am fully convinced in my
opinion that said condition does not, iinmediate
lv, apply io special reservations, yet, in order
to avoid any misconstruction of the Treaty, I
have, nlso, thought to follow their example ;
you will therefore, please to acknowledge this
my notification, in compliance of the aforesaid
stipulated condition, that it is my intention to
continue to occupy and enjoy, permanently,
the land reserved to me in that Treaty
1 atn sir, your obt. sevt.
JOHN ROSS.
City, March 6. 1819
Sir—Agreeable to the third article of the
Treaty, signed at Wpshingtoa City, on the 27th
day of February, 1819, I hereby nu ify youlhat
it is my intention to reside, permsnently, on
tho land reserved to me in said Treaty.
I am sir, your obt. sevt.
JOHN MARTIN.
OL R. J. Meigs,
. Pendleton, June 7, 1319.
Cui. Return J. Meigs -Sir— In tho late
Treaty between the United States and the
Cherokee Indians, I see there is a reservation
ol six hundred and forty acres of land, made to
me, provided I give notice in due time tha' I
intend to become a permanent residenter on
the land, these are therefore, to inform you I
accept of (he reservation agreeable to the ar
ticles of said Treaty.
Yours respectfully,
WALTER. S. ADAIR.
I have given you, Sir, in the foregoing, the
pm port of the letters and acknowledgements of
all the reservees, certainly, nothing more can
be necessary to establish (he fact, that these
reservees accepted their valuable reserves as
PERMANENT residences. Instead of continuing
to reside upon there lands, as fee-simple gran
tees, availing themselves of the advantages the
government gave them, in fee-simple reserves,
all of them have conveyed, for high prices, to
individuals, and fallen back into the Nation,
where they head the opposition to the policy
of the government, some of them indulging in
the most harsh scurrility against the govern
ment and its authority. I assure you Sir,
these same reservees or a part of them, ate morg
bitter in their remarks and more stubborn in
their opposition, than any of the natives,
Walter S. Adair, now 1 esides on some of ihe
most valuable lands of the Oougiliugee Valley,
known at this time by the title of Jud« Adaii;
the loud and steady opposition of this man is
too well known to require me to say any thin*
about it. a
Richaid Taylor, this man is i n high author
ity among the Cherokees, he is the President
of the Council and a delegate to Washington
City, making use of all the advantages confer
red by hii offices to oppose ihe administration
of the laws of Georgia and the policy cf the
General Government; and is now the incum
bent ol fine lands Kept from the enjoyment of
drawers.
John Ross, the Principal Chief, has under
Ins control, the whole fiscal concerns of the
INation. Report says that he conveyed (he
reserve, Ins notice to Colonel Meigs shows he
took, for $6000; he now incumbers several
tracts at the Head of Coosa, which is called
one of the garden spots of the Nation.
It isanoiorions fact that .dl the opposition
the country has to encounter ip i; s Indian
business may be traced to those who have been
its beneficiaries in the Treatiesof 1317 or 1810,
<.'X..n,pbl v ,„ ? r<.„r,k a b| y , ,|, c „ Jliv „ cl ,. lnl(; .
terestic---perfidity.
1 sliouL, also, asturo you there were up
wards of two hundred whose names do not
appear, wao took life reservations, but like
those that took reserves in fee, they are now
residents of the Nation, always settling the best
lands. "
Upon a review of these facts, this question
presents itself, is R OSS , Taylor and the oth
ers that took fee-s tuple reserves and con
veyed them, untitled under the provisions
of the treaty of 1819. to be considered on
the same footing with other individuals of
(he nation, that had no such advantages?
It appears to me, that whatever indulgence may
oe extended to those individuals that took life
reservations. the fee-simple reservees can claim
nothing more. It is clear to my mind that rhe
drawers ol the places incumbered by any, anil all
these reservees are, improperly, kept out of the
enjoyment of their properry. If the reservees
Ross, acd others, are to have the enjoyment of the
ands they now occupy.it ig clear (hat they will
have more than what was intended they should
have, m >re than what they have a right to de
mand or expect, and more, I trust than the next
Legislature will permit them to have..
Report, which is no doubt true, says that the
Agent has authority, from the proper source, to
iciuo: c i kt, sc intruders <»i pl ensure.
INVESTIGATOR.
MAJOR CRAWFORD’S LETTER.
Sparta, July 26, 1833.
Dear Sir; Your favor of the 15tli, has
had my particular consideration, as all your
communications will have; and but tor vour,
supposed, absence from home, would have been
more promptly answered.
My opinions on those constitutional relations
wnich subsist between the Federal government
and the states, have never been concealed; and
1 had supposed, wore well known, at least in
the midland parts of Georgia. The Federal
government was brought into existence by the
constitution; was created for specific purposes,
comparatively few, hut of the highest na'ioual
importance. Restricted in its action io the
sphere prescribed to it by the Constitution, its
value to the American people collectively and
individually has and in all probability will con
tinue to satisfy the highest expectations of those
whose wisdom planned it. On appiopriate sub
ijects, congressional legi-latioti will continue to
i advance the interests of tho whole without itn
| pugning upon, or curtailing those of any latitude
I or section in his widely extended confederacy,
i But it is quite impossible to devise a general
I code of municipal law whicir WMuld satisfy the
i demands of one without giving aiinovance to
, other Slates—and it was therefore most wisely
'ordained that the subjects of Federal jurisdic
tion should be tew and those chiefly of a nution
, al character.
No one at all acquainted witii tlic history of
. the federal government, its several administra
i tions can doubt its tendency to transgress the
boundaries prescribed by the Constitution.—•
i This is abundantly exemplified in the char
ters of tin- United States B ink the Alien and
Sedition Laws anti bv no means t!ic least enor
mous the Tariffs of 1816, 24 anil 23. Against
the mischiefs ot such assumptions of power 1
know that politicians may be found who m tin
-1 tain that adequate guards arc io be found in
tite intelligence justice and energy of the Su
preme Court. Bat ihe Supreme Court is part
and parcel ol the same Government and will
; generally if nm alwiys t .ke sides with the ad
; minisiratuMi be it Federal, Republican or whnt
not. The Judiciary is by far the most irre
sponsible department of Government—is more
than atty other alienated from .ill concern or
sympathy with popular or State Rights and
has thus tar in our political history given very
few or no m tuitesiaUons ot temperance or self
d?•' ';•? ex/'.-cir? cf oflrjial porer,
The people Sir of tho several States are the
proper guardians of their own Conslituiions
State and Federal. By the people and for
their exclusive use they were all made; and it |
is only by their vigilance and decision that they I
can bo preserved—their modes and means ui '
action when aggressions are to be repelled or
usurpations subdued aie matters of discretiona
ry choice with themselves; lor no other au
thority under Haaven has a right to prescribe
or dictate—and at no time of my life have I
seen the necessity for a stronger and sterner
stand in favor of State Rights.
GEORGIA—CHEROKEE COUNTY.
W August Term, 1833.
e, the Grand Jurors, sworn, chosen and se
lected, tor the county of Cherokee, beg
leave to make the following presentments-
We have nothing of a very special nature to pre
sent, we find the internal affairs of our comity to
present a tolerable lair and auspicious prospect, for
the time it has been in existence.
We have one thing which perhaps is a just
cause of regret, to wit—the situation ofour Court
House, if, indeed, wo may be said to have any, we,
therefore, recommend to our Inferior Court, and
hope they will, without, further, delay, proceed
to select a site for the Town; we hope, at the same
d tmjp, they will have due regard to the beauty, eligi
-1 biliny,and central situation for the public buildings
| bLour county.
1 'Ve cannot, under the present excited condition
i ofour state, refrain from an expression of opinion
upon thecauses which have produced the excite-
I ment, we allude, particularly, to the actings of the
iate Convention tor the alteration of our Constitu
tion, we are, decidedly, opposed to the proceed
ings ol the Convention, because instead of reduc
ing and equalizing the representation in our legis
lature it changes the principle of representation, and
rendersit more unequal than it is under the exist
ing Constitution; we shall not presume to enter
! into an argument upon the subject, but barely state
I the two leading facts as they actually exist and be;
content by an expiession of opinion founded upon
the undeniable truth of those facts.
W’e cannot refrain from expressing ourapproba- 1
■j tion of the manner in which his honor, Judge
1 Hooper, has discharged the duties of the Comt. I
The .Solicitor General also is, entitled to our ap- I
I probation.
I We request that our presentments be published
irt the Cherokee Intelligencer & Western Herald.
' Ignatius A. Few, foreman John Daniel
John G. Mattox Volentine 11. Cain
Edward J. MadJox Noble Timmons
Emanuel Corban George Brock
Felix Moss Ferdinand Bailey
Jesse J. Leonard Moses Perkins
James Wilson
W e, the undersigned Jurors, piotest against the
presentments so far as relates to the Convention.
Stephen Harvey Archibald Bradford
Squire 1 (erring
Ou motion of \V m. Ezzard, the Solicitor General, 1
Ordered, That the presentments he published in '
accordance with the ytques of the Grand Jury.
A true extract from the Minutes.
R. F. DANIEL, Clk.
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
I t . Hickory Flat, August 15, 1833.
| Notice having been given, the citizens ot Cherokee j
i comity assembled for the purpose of taking into con
sideration the proceedings of the late Convention.—
| The tollowing Preamble and Resolutions, offered by
, Howell Cobb, esq. were adopted, upon a division, fry
’ a respectable majority.
Daniel R. .Mitchell, esq. and Richard M. Holt, esq.
against, and Howell, Cobb, esq. in support of the Re- j
; solutions, took part in the discussion. Resolutions,
in the. form of a substitute wore offered by Daniel R.
' Mitchell, esq.
It is deemed, by us, useless, to go into a detailed
; statement ot iacts, to support us in our course, with
‘ regard to the measures and propositions of the Con
vention, now submitted to the people for their adop
i tion or rejection, relating to a reduction cf the mem
j bers oi the Legislature. A measure so loudly, long
I and unanimously called for, would seem to require
i but iairness, to warrant its adoption , will! all the fair
j ness ol the submitted propositions, however, there are
I those that oppose the ratification of the amendments
and are endeavoring, by meetings, to excite, the peo
ple to opposition, and in an unguarded moment to
| commit them upon this subject ; to counteiact, the
j machinations of aristocracy, topreserve from danger
i and ensure tho adoption of (he amendments, we sub
! initto the consideration of the friends of the Union, of ■
( Jackson and of Georgia, the propriety of having j
; county-meetings, to express their free and unbiased !
opinions, upon this important subject.
I The greatest complaint that is uttered against the '
j amendments, appears t o be the adoption of the white
i basis ; there is no want ol other pretexts, but none of
them will bear examination, an 1 the bare truth is, the
j aristocracy will not yield up the exercise of power
j they have so long enjoyed, without an obstinate con
j test; but let the pour man reinember that it is the
I wealthy nabob ot the country, claiming a representa
[ tion for his property, that furuislii's the true giotind of
; opposition, it is, therefore his interest, duty and right
’ to strike from the Constitution of the state, a feature
that has.always, and will, always, as long as retained,
be objectionable.
Our opponents attempt to alarm us by telling ns we
shall loose our quantum of repn sentation, in the na j
j tional Legislature founded upon Ihe colored popula- .
tion, if we adopt the system of the white basis ; ’that
I our adop'inglhat fysti m, will invite those, opposed to j
us. to strike troin the Federal Constitution, tlieenumc- I
ration of the colored population—to meet this specious i
objection to the amendments, we need but present Mr j
Jefferson’s letter to Mr. Kerchival, now before the I
people in which a full view of ibis subject is taken, !
and the while basis, shown, conclusively, to be the i
■ true democratic basis ; -we refer our opponents to that i
' letter, which cannot be mistified, distorted or made to J
! convey but a single meaning, we are satisfied with 1
I such authority and shall act upon it.
I 'Vit’iout saying nsori, upon a subject so frultfut. and :
I leaving to the appro,»r,?.tc organs, its more minute I
J detail and investigation, we express oursen es iu the i
following Resolutions :
1. itesoiced, That, placing the most '.iHp’.i -lt confi- 1
j dence ia the expressed opinion oi Mr in his ■
. i letter to Mr. Kerchival, on the - subject .of the white i
j basis, being the true democratic princip'<>, we an- '
r prove ot and will support, and by every hon Table i
1 means in our power, endeavor to procure the ratilica- i
' tion and adoption of the amendments to the
! j Constitution, adopting the white i:> place of the mixed '
, basis. “ f
• klrs Iced, That reduction of t!:e rp-mhers c.f '
! the I.egislature, form'.og tl.c state into Senetoria! dis-
I trtets by uniting two cectiguous counties, m c -ets our i
■ entire approbation; that the cour.ti* s now lortned in o
t districts, without regard to popuffitiun, should be re-
: presented in the Senate, equally.
... llesoh-ed, That the amended formation of the
House ot Eepresentatives, r.! a o, met ts our approbation
i nnd sh ill receive our support —one hundred and forty
. j tour members, in the House, we deem sufficient fur
the purposes ot equal represen’a'inn. the discharge of
I the public business audto dispel the idea of corruption.
4. Resolved, That the adoption of the proposed
■ amendments, will save to the state, a larg® sum,
t ‘ uselessly expended, in paying a surplus number ot
. members ot the Legislature, and many consequent,
■ contingent expenses.
i On motion of Samuel C. Candler, esq.
: ! _ Resolved. That the Preamble and Resolutions, of
j sered by Howell Cobb. esq. and adopted by this meet
ing, be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and
published in the Cherokee InteHiecncer.
*! H. DOBSON, CAut r’.i.
C. CasCi.er,
Rent JVotcs.
C? 3 The makers of RENT NOTES, in the coun
ties of Murray and Paulding, are informed that I will
attend in the county of Murray on the first Monday iu
September and in the county of Paulding, on tha
Thursday after the second Monday in September, for
the purpose of giving them an opportunity of settling
their notes, by payment or renewal.
JAMES A. NISBET.
aug 17 c—27 Ally, for Central Bank.
A LIST?
A list of letters remaining in the Post Office at New
Echota, Murray county. Ga. July Ist, 1833, which if not
taken out within three months will be forwarded to the
General Post Office as dead letters vis
A
Walter Adair,
C l.i
Maj. Benj. F. Curry
D
Judge J. Daniel
Nelson Dickerson
E
Berryman 11. Embru
G
George Gunby
Robert M. Gunby
II
B. Hardin
L
James Lloyd
P
Judge Hugh Price
8 •
Adam Scott ,
T
Milton Torrent
V
William Vaught
W
John Williams, Indian Agent-4
Sheriff of Murray county. - ?
- WM J. TARVIN. P. M.
Cherokee Superior court
August Term, 1833.
The Governor, on the informa-j
tion of William Martin I g p g
Pyent E. Jackson. J
It appearing to the court, by the return of the Sher
iff. that the Defendant is not vo be found, and by the
affidavit of the informant that he does not believe that
the Defendant resides iu.this state, it is therefore,
Ordered by the Court, That service be perfected by
three months publication of this Rule, in one of thy
public gazetts of this state.
A true extract from the Minutes.
R. F. DANIEL, Clk.
aug 17 wm ■ ■ -‘27 j
Cherokee Superior court
A'igus( Term, 1833.
The Governor on the informa A
tion of William Martin y g c j p a
Pyent E. Jackson J
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sher
iff that the Defendant is not to be found, and by the
affidavit of the Informant that he does not bei.eve that?
the Defendant resides in this state, it is. therelore.
Ordered, by the Court, That service be perfected by
th , e months publication of (his Rufe, in one or mui-0
of the public gazetts of this state.. .
A true extract from the Minviefr<
IL F D
aug 17 ——27 "
= i ■ : , , w
Cherokee Superior court
Avgust Term, 1833
The Governor on the intorma- j
tion of Jacob Martin I
vs > Sci. Fa.
Pyent F.. Jackson. J
It appearing to the Court, by the return of tho
Sheriff, that the Defendant is not to be found, and by
the affidavit of (he Informant, thathc doesnot believe „„
that the defendant resides io this state, it is, therefore/
Ordered by the Comt, that service be perfected by
three months publication of this Rule, in one or rnury
of the public' gassetti s of this slate.
A true extract of thr Minutes.
R. E. DANIEL, Clk.
aug 17„ ——'27
Cherokee /Superior court
August Term, 1833
The Governor on the inforqia-)
tion of James Wood I. . „
vs. f
Py ent E. Jacksoo J
The Sarno i
vs. >Scj.,Fa.
The Same y
It appearing to the Court, by the return of ffie She*-
iff, that the Defendant is not to be f ound* n 1 the in*
lortner having made the legal a-ffidavit, on motion it
is
Ordered by the. Court, That service be perfected, oq
the Defendant, by the publication of this Rule once a
month for three months, iu some public gazette, iu
this state.
A true extract from Ihe. mhutles. .
11. F. DANIEL, Clk.
aug ]7 27
A. si. Wilson,*
A TTOil Nh! Y A T JL A Y
Situated -It Pleasant Valley, Post-Office. Murray
county, will, ttmnkfiilly. receive and attend to any
busines, in a professional line. 7
Also, examine and report the value, of anv lot of
land in the 9th. 10th 11th and 12th district.: in the
third section, tor ss—in advance—and any lot iu
Mnrrav county tor SLO in advance.
anz |7—l—27
GEO R dIA—E HEBO Kef. county.™
Ferdinand Bailey ot the 3£Srd district (I M.
tolled before me a brown bav M ARE loiirteeu
hands two and a half inches high, some white on
all ol her teet, a small white spot in iivr forehead
half of ihe rim of her lelt cvelash is off, is a na
tural trotter, appraised by Bryant Ingram and Til
man Ckamlee to filly five dollars.
JOHN H. KING, j. r.
A true extract from the Minutes.
WILLI AM GRLSHAM. c. i.c.
Tamp mee ri ng. -
CAMP MEE I ING for the < hestnter*
Mission, will commence on the thirteenth dry of
September next, nt Edward Adair's, in rhe Ooth
caloga Valley, Cass county. Such Pieachcrti
of the Gospel, as feel willing to labor for the
advancement of the cause of Religion, are af
fectionately requested to “come over anil help us.’’
'1 h? Western Herald and Federal L nion aie re
quested to publish this notice. aug 3—X5
blanks:
SHERIFF’S DE2DS.
CLERKS SVRPOE.X.AS.
Juror’s Summonses,
ir iRRFAGE LICE VSES.
Pnr sale at. this Office.
The Intelligencer
PUR LIS If El)