Newspaper Page Text
thin,2! wni sv/rpt up, and tho bail-room nsio
ijishod even ourselves. It was tbo pieties!
place for a ditice in the world.
Thu ship has an admit able band of 20 Ital
ians, collected from Naples !<d oilier ports, and
n fanciful orchestra was raised lor them on th ■
Inboard side of the mainmast. They sit tick
up a march as the firs! btmllull ol ladies stepped
upon the deck, and in the coursn of half mi
hour, the waltzing commenced with at least
two hundred couples, while '.ho ottoman and
seats under tho hammockcloth were filled with
spectators! ihe frigale has a lofty poop and
there was a room with a temporary l> tilttairadi!,
wreathed with dowers mid studded with lights,
and tho cabin beneath, on a level with the main
ball room, was set out with card tables. Fiom
the gmigwry eniranco, the scene was like the
btilliant iliualricul ball t.
An amusing part of it was the sailors’ imita*
tion on the forward decks. They had taken
tho waste shrubberry and cvergectis, of which |
' there was a great quantity, nud had formed a
sort of giuve, extending ail round. It was;
urc’ied with the festoons of leaves, with
quantities of fruit tied among them; and over
the entranccjW is suspended a rough picture ofa j
frigate with the inscription, “ Prcc trade and'<
sailor'* rights.”— The forecastle was orna
mented with cilllmi-.es and one or (wo nautical
transi) ireneies, with pistols and miniature ships
interspersed, ..il l the wh de lit up ii imlsomelv. I
Tin! men dressed in their white duck trowscis,
and blue | ickcts and sat round on the gnus'
playing al draughts, or listening to the music,
cr gazing al tho ladies constantly promenading
fore and aft, and to me this was one of the
most interesting pat ts of the spectacle, five 1
hundred weatinu beaten and manly faces arc ,
a line sight any where. f
The dance went gaily on. Tbo reigning
belle was an American, but we had lovely
women of all nutions among our guests.—
There are sevcial wealthy Jewish families in
Triest, and their dark eyed daughters, we
m ly say at this distance; are full of the thought- j
ful loveliness peculiar to the race. Then we
hid Illyrians and Germans, and Terpiscborc
bo our own witness-—how they danced! My
travelling companion the Count of I'liu’i was
there; mid his iiiilu Viennese wifo, lliougii she
spoke no Christian language, flancod as ii-aily
as a fairy. Os Strangers passing through I
Triestie wo had several of distinction. Among i
them was a fascinating Milanese marchioness,
relative of Mazoni’s the novelist, and as entu
siastic and eloquent a lover of her countiy as 1
ever listened to on the subject of oppressed Ita
ly, and two handsome young men, the Counts
IMeipperg, sous in law to Marta Louisa who i
amused themselves as if they had seen nothing!
bettor in the little duchy yf Farm i. t
We went below at midnight to supper, and I
iho ladies camo up with renewed spun io the j
<lancc. It was a brilliant scene indeed. The j
officers of both ships in full unifonn, the gen-i
liemen from shore, mostly military, in full dress,
the gaily of the bright hunting, laced with '
white and blue, rm I studded, wherever they
would stand, with (lowers, and the really un
common number of beautiful women, with the
foreign features and complexions so rich and
captivating to our eves, produced altogether an
effect unsurpassed by auv thing 1 have ever
soon even at the court/efes of Europe. Th*,
day light gun fired al the clo u: of a
nnd the crowded boats pulled ashore with tlie'n
lovely fieight by the broad light of morning.
J
To the Editors of the Columbia ]lire.
G entlemen—Tin? long suppressed discon- '
fonts ofa bravo and free race of men, taken by ■ j
surprise?, and overpowered for a moment, are , ,
about undergoing “the natch\l re-vctiun”
The beacon lire first gleamed on the niouu- ' .
tains of Greenville—it kindled an nnsweiinvl
spark in York, ami Sp:>rtanburgh---an I nili- I
or Districts arc catching the glorious tlime
—and ere long, men of the mountains, the
plains of Ch.tilesion will be illuminated.
And how could it be otherwise? Huw
could it be exported that num, with the I
spirit of mon bounding in their hearts—-free
men, Carolinians, Americans, wi'h the lire
of liberty in their burning bosoms, and a
hatred of tyranny and tyrants in their souls—-
would submit to a despotism that would make
thorn allies in their own land. Ifihe Union
Party still love liberty-—if they are tho descend
ants of those great men who won lieedom
from a foo a bundled times more puweiful
than those that wo have to contend with--
if they will not dishonor the joint names of
1 h Glut, and Tavi.ou,and J/vn.N’Ng -of Di: av
ion, and Pringle, ami Petigru- —of Cobh.
K< iir.n and Legare—-they will rally in tin
name of the whole hum m race, and procure
a peaceful and constitutional repeal of the
obnoxious, brutal, and bloody Test () <th.
J ASP ER.
ROBBERY
of the rttii.ADi i.fin a bank.
The banking house of the I’hiladt lpi<i.i Bank, at
tkc sonth-weat corner o! I'otnih ami t’hrsnui I
streets, was entered, between Satuidav night ami j
Monday morning, and lobbed ofa large amount ol ;
money, sav about sixtv-nine limits ml dollars.— '
Tin' rogues obtain admission by means of false ]
keys, probably after the watchman had retired in '
the morning. A new lock, cf a’singular construc
tion, requiting three distinct keys, was placed on
the outside door about a week since. Among the
bank bills stolen, are thirty-eight hundred dollars
on the Doylestown Bank, and a * onsideralde num
ber of Trenton nntes The remainder is in notes
on the Philadelphia Bank, as, 10s, gtls, 50s ami
150 hundred dollar bills. A reward <U sJUOO is
oli'cicd lor the apprehension of the thieves.
Some of our “ now lights” made the notable
discovery, about the tune of the invention of nulli
fication. that there was no such thing, properly
speaking, as “ a citizen ol the I nited States.”—
We accidentally lookup the Last Will and Testa
ment of General Washington the oilier day.ontlm
very lirst page ot which wo read—" I, George
Washington, of Mount Vernon, a citizen of the
Vmied States.” N'C. Ac. Wo presume George
\\ ashington w ill be acknowledged as authority even
in Souih-Caroli'ia. Mark, he does not say. aci
tizen of \ irgiuia, butacHizcn of lite lulled States
X —Alex. Gaxctic.
- ■ From the Sc<ul7iern Recorder.
1 . SUPERIOR COURTS OF THE
klatc of Georgia, corrected, from the enrolled
I ZlcZs.
EASTE RN CIRC UIT—9 Counties.
; William Law, Judge.
i Joseph W. Jackson, Solicitor-General.
i Bulloch—On Thursday before the first Mon
i ! day in November, and Thursday be-
I ' fora the fourth Monday in March.
i ’ Camden—First Monday in April, and the se-
1 cond in November.
Vi aync—Second Monday in April, and Thurs
day after the second Monday in No
vember.
Glynn—On Thursday after the second Mon
day in April, and the third Monday
in November.
M latosh—Third Monday in April, and the
Wednesday after tho third Mon
day in November.
Bryan—First Monday in December, and the
Thursday after court in Liberty coun
ty.
F.tbcity—Wednosd >y after the first Monday in
December and the Monday following
the court in M’lntosh.
Efinigbam—-Second Monday in December and
Nay.
Chatham—Fiist M mdtiy in January and die
third in M.v.
MIDDLE CIRCUIT—9 Counties.
i William W. Holt, Judge.
Ch lies J. Jmikiiis, Attorney-General.
■ Columbia—Second Monday in March and
, September.
t Washington—Fourth Monday in March and
i September.
! Montgomery—Second Monday in zApril and
Tbuisday after die first Mon
day in October.
j I attnali —On Thursday atrnr the second Mon-
I day io April and October.
1 Emanuel— Third Monday in April and (ho
Thursday alter the second Monday ;
. in October.
I Scrivon—Fourth Alond.ay in April and the
third Monday ir. October.
Burke—Fust Monday in May and tho third
Monday in Noveml er.
Jeflersun—Thnil Monday in May and the
fom tii M-ini! ay m October.
Richmond—First Monday in June and the first
Monday in J nii.iry.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT—B Counties.
William IL Crawford, Judge,
Daniel Chandler, Solicitor-General,
laiiiterro—Third Monday in January and
July.
i Wilkes—Third Monday in February and
j fourth in July.
, Warren—First Monday in April and the Tues- !
d ly after die fu st Monday in October. i
Hancock—S cond Monday in April and Oc
tober.
Oglethorpe— I’iiird Monday in April and Oc
tober.
Li ii Co! u •F* earth M ”id 1 y o’ A nt-il nnJ Oc- i
tobcr.
WESTERN CIRCUIT—B Counties.
Charles Dougherty, Judge.
’Turner 11. Tnppe, Solici'b'-General.
Clark—Second Monday in February and Au
gust.
Walton—’Third Monday in February and Au- i
gust.
Jackson—Fourth Monday in February and I
August.
Gwinnett—Second Monday in March ami I
September. j
Hall—Third Monday in March and September.
Franklin—Second Monday in April und Oc
tober.
Habersham—Third Monday in z\pril.and Oc
tober.
Rabun—l'’otnlh Mond ry in April and October.
OCMULGLU CIRCUIT—7 Counties.
L. Q. C. L >ni.«r, Judge.
Edward Y Iltil, Solicitor-General.
Baldwin—Fomin iMonday in J.imniy and sc- 1
coml Monday in July.
Morgan—Fust Monday in M ircli and Septem
ber.
Greene—Second Monday in March and Sep
tember.
Putnam—3J Monday in M uch and September.
Wilkinson—lst Monday in April and Tuesday
after the Ist Monday in October.
Jones —3d M >nday in A >i»l and October.
Jasper—lih Monday 111 \; rii and October.
SOUTHERN CIRCUIT—I 3 Counties.
Lott Warren, Judge.
Stephen I’. Miller. Solicitor-General.
I’wiggs—3 I M onday in M u ch and September.
Lowndes—On riuiisil.iy before the Inst Mon
day in Febru 1 v and August.
I’hoinas—lst Monday in Feb-mry &• August.
Decatur—2d Monday in February and August.
1) ><<ly 1 h Mon lay in M uch ami September,
l i’ellair—i’iiird Monday in April and October.
Irwin—l’be Thursday thereafter.
Laurens—First Monday in April and Wednes
day after Ist .Munday in October.
Pulaski—2,l Monday in April and October.
AppLng—t h Miuid is in Apt 1! and October.
! arr—On Thursd ly there ifter.
FLINT CIRCUIT—9 Counties.
Chnstophei B. Sircug, Judge.
\\ ashuigton Poe, Sol'Ci 01 -General.
1 Craw ford—.’>4 Monday in F ob;uary&. August.
I psor.—'.tn Monday in February uni August.
Pike—lsa Monday in March am! September.
Monro*—2d Munday in M uch ''•epit-mbor.
Newton—lth Munday in Match & .8 ’pteni'.rer.
> Butts—l nst Monday in April and Thursday
tilier the fust Munday in October.
Henry—2d Monday in April and October.
■ Houston—lth Monday in July &. December.
Bibb—3d Monday in May and November.
. I CO WE TA CIRC! 1 I'—lo Counties.
Hiram Wainer, Judge.
1 Young J. Long, Solicitor-General.
l ' Meriwether—Second Monday in February
and August.
u Troup—3d Monday in I ebruary and August.
Heard— lih Monday in February ami August.
Co.vera— Ist Monday in March & September.
(Fayette—2d Monday in March & September.
i DeKalb—3d J7->nnay in March <Jt September,
i Campbell—4 h Monday in Match & Soptenabea
Cobb—Second Monday in April and Octobei.
I Paulding—3d Monday in April and October.
I Carroll Uh Monday in April and October.
1 CHATTAHOOCHE CIRCUIT—IO C.
Grigsby E. Thomas, Judge.
j J imes P. 11. Campbell, Solicitor-General.
’ Stewart—2d Monday in February 6c, August.
, Randolph—On the Thmsday after die second
Monday in February and August.
! Early—Sd Monday in February and August.
J Baker—4th Monday m Feb ijtary and August.
' Loe—First Monday in March and Septembei.
j Sumpter—Thursday after the first Monday in
I March and September.
Marion—2d Monday in AT arch A*. September.
; Talbot—3.l iMond-y in March 6c. September.
' Muscogee—4:h Monday in March <fc September
Harris—2d Monday rn April and October.
CHE RO KE E CIRC UIT—9 Counties.
J. W. Hooper, Judge.
William Ezzud. Solicitor-General.
Union, Ist JAmday in February and z\ugust.
Gdmer, 2d JZonday in February and August.
Lumpkin, 31 and 4th Jfondays in February
and August.
F orsyth, Ist JZ >n lay in J/irch ami September.
Cherokee, 2d JZonday in J/arch & September
Cass, 3d Jf jmlay in JZ irdi and September.
J« urray, 4(ii i/onday in JZnch and September i
\i alker, Ist z'/-ad iy in Apiil and on Wcdiics- '
day after the Ist JZo .!-y in October, i
Floyd, 2d Monday in April and October. i
I'rum the Lexington Gazette.
OUTRAGE.
, On Monday evening last, between 8 and 9 ■
o clock, Maj. I . P J/oore arrived at the pub- I
lie hotel, in his private cariiuge on his way to I
Washington. lie slept im-j the bit-a moment
by the fire, with his over socks on & two cloaks
—-and immediately turned round to go into Ids j
own apartments. Leaving the bar, and .'Citing i
into a d »;k passage, lie was accosted by Samuel !
JZ. Brown, of Louisville we believe, to know ■
if “he was the Lx JZ.iiis'cr from Colombia,” —■
on being answered in ihe i.flirinaiive, he im
medi iteiy applied some appiobrious epith ts
to J/ooie, and at the same time commenced
an assault on him. J/oore did not know at
first who his a -siilant was—'jut defended him
self as well as he could, r.ired as lie was.—
J/oore drew a pistol, but it was wrested fom
him, and turned against himself by B own,
but it snapped .he litter than snuck a blow '
witn the pistol itself winch gave JZoore a
wound on the forehead. H i then fortunately !
t>>r himself, got bold of a knife through all his
Ciotties and ?■ fbe.ed one ir two slight wounds
on Brown, and would have punished him most
severely lor nis rashness bin fur the interfer
ence of tho byst m inis. The full particulars
of ibis disgiacelul affair will be ci ven here
after.
JZaj. JZoore left yesterday evening fur Wash
ington.
A II \RD C ASE.
A young man, by the name of Parr, who
arrived here on Thursday morning last, in the j
packet ship President, from London, had a
ttick played upon him before he had been
twenty-four hours in the city, by a New- 1
York rogue, which will not give him the
most favorable opinion of the people amongst
whom he imends settling. On Tnursdav
evening, having been in the Park Theatre, he
engaged a blackmail to lake him for fifty cents i
t.om that place to die corner of Leonard and
Church streets. Coachv perceiving that he
had i stringer to deal with, when ho reached
there, msote.i on inin ■ p I, instead of the fare
tin had agree I to take, rm Mini oi lwo dollars, i
I iiis i’arr dem i re I at, bo’ . »e bkickm ins loud
con versa: ion, draw ,■ t <>i: p! aim a st-1 of fellows
of dotib fi| chn acie r , he very wisely paid
tilt? exorbitant charge, <m l coned’ oed the
li nigers on, by treating them io a neighboring
bar room.
.After ho had sat there a few moments, he
was culled aside by a genteel dressed voung ;
m >n, by the name of Albert Conklin, who re- i
nrnko.i to him th it ho was in th'* company of!
a set of sharpers. O.i Parr’s replying that he I
thought lie was, his quondam friend tod him
that it be hid no lodging plac* Im would Im,
hippy to accommodate him at his mother’s
house, which was in Varrick street, No. 211.
This invitation Parr gla ily availed himself of.
and was forthwith conducted thcio, and re
quested to stt on the head ofiho stairs, while he'
went into a room and had his bed prepared. I
Being under the inti icnce of liquor, he al
most instantly fell asleep; and the fust thing lie
ufterwards was aware of, was bis falling fom
the place where he was seated to the foot of
the stairs, against a door which instantly flew
open, and a yell of murder and thieves arose
from within, which instant!v brought a watch
man to the house, who took him into custody,
the inmates of the dwelling charging him with
hav ng attempted to commit burglary. Conk
lin was not io be fmn I, and Pai r then dis
covered that the had been robbed while a
sleep on the stairs of forty sovereigns and a
silver watch, but his assertions tbiined no cred
it, and he was marched off to the wa’ch
house, and next morning commuted to Bride
well by the PoLce Jf igistralP, until the'.ruin
of the story should be ascertained. J/r. Place,
an officer, was accordin dv sent to the Presi
dent, to find out it lie bad really arrived in
that vessel, and learn what was his character,
which proving to be good, and put of his
story being corrobm r3d i>v his fellow passen
gers, he was forthwith disch Tged from this
thraldrom. Tompkins an I Place then started
■in purs iit of Conklin, who they ascertained
had gone to Ti-’lown, a small village three
miles west of Newark, where be was arrested
and brought back to this city with about one
hundred and twenty dollars of the money,
which were found on him. The w itch, which
was worth fortv-five dollars, ho acknowieded
to h ivc given to an acquaintance,—who sold
it tor two dollars to a shop keeper by the
name of S nith, in Hudson-st. Conklin was
cotu.nitted in full to answer the charge at the
Court of Sessions, which is now «■ ttinz. Hr
is to be tried this day.-—.V. I’.
POET’S PLACE-
THE YOUNG MOTHER.
She stands amid the glittering crowd,
The same in form and face,
As w hen at first her sweet cheek glow’d,
Even in this very place.
r lhe same bright tresses bind her brow,
The same rich pearls her hair,
Iler lip is just as roseat now,
Her hands as soft and fair.
She looks the same young radient bride,
As when we saw her first,
\V hen in her Hash of happiest pride,
Upon her eyes she burst.—
And even now, she leans, as then,
Upon her husbands arm :
1 cs—’(is the very same again,
With every faultless charm
Yet (here’s a change—her eyes are still
Most beautiful and bright ;
But they seem beneath then lids, to fill
With softer, tender light.
Her voice is sweet, and rich, and low,
But just as musical ;
But’lisgrown more like a liver’s flow,
i han a fountain’s laughing fall.
Stif], still she smiles as radientiy,
When fi iends are speaking near;
Bui in her smile (here’s less ol glee,
, more oi bliss sincere.
Ijs not (he brilliant scene around
'That herqtiicf heart beguiles;
Li ber pure spirit may be found
Tire iuuiitam oi her smiles.
Now, ever and anon, her eye
Is fixed oa vacancy,
zlnd she seems to listen earnestly :
For amidst the revelry,
lu iiuicy conicsan infant’s wail.
Or its murmuring in its sleep;
And the splendid hall seems cold and pale,
When such visions o’re her creep.
And though the scene is very fair,
she wearies tor her home,
And thinks the hour to take her there
Will never, never come 1
She, who once watched time in pain,
.That would too quickly flow,
Oh, sure he might be gttyer then,
But she is happier no w.
Ftom the Boston Evening Gazelle.
TO SUSANNA.
Sweeter than the sweetest manna,
Lively, lovely, chaste, Susanna :
I on re the girl (hat 1 still muse on,
Pretty, little, smiling Susan ;
Oh ! if verses can amuse ye,
lairest. sweetest, laughing, Susy,
I’d write on, but ne’er rebuke ye,
II indsome and good natured Sukv ;
Every rhyme should flatter you,
Sprightly, dimpling, tender, Sue.
I’ve sung my song- adieu, adieu,
Susanna. Susan, Suky, Susy, Sue.
another visit. The statement is made in the let
ters o( Mis. Willard, lately written from France ;
z.c uvan.l-lanehteis is to accompany him.
Lorenzo Dow preaching at Danville, Pa. giving
notice of his int'-inion to hold forth, requested the
ladies not to bring their children. He thought it
was enough to have one laying aloud in the wilder
ness, at a lime.
NEWSPAPEPvS.
T positively never knew a man in the country
who was too poor to take a \'ewspapcr. Yet two
out ot three, even respectable people, rend no pa
pers but what they borrow.—Brotiier Jonathan.
An af*i ,iy occurred some few days since
at Union Court House, which proved fatal io
one oi .he parties; S. P. !< iilv, residing at that
place, and a J/r. Long of the district had been
g ’ I'bling—some allercatLn took place, uoou
which Long seized Baily by the collar, who
i u.nedi tidy drew a pisiol from his poi ket and
shot him dead. When we list heard from
Union, Billy was confined, bat will most like
ly be shortly bailed.--- ) oraeillc Patriot.
EXCELLENT ADVICE.
: The followin'!, whi'.di wo find in the newspapers,
■ its origin is not -fated. might. to be printed in
Urge letters, and stuck up over every mans fire
place in the country.
Owenoman. —This mav bn bad poetrv, but
depend upon it. it is excellent sense, /i is an old
| saying, that the debtor is a slave to the creditor.
t 11 so, hall the world enter into voluntary servitude,
i The universal rage to buy on credit, is a serious
evil in this country. Many a married man is ruin
ed e uirelv by it.
Many a m ta goes into the store, for a single ar
ticle. Looking around, twenty things strike his
eye; he has no money, buys on credit. I'ool sh
man ! Pay day must come ami len chances to one.
like death, it finds you unprepared to meet it. Tell
me. ye who have experienced it, does the pleasutc
ol possessing the article bear any proportion to
ih« pain of being called on to pay for it when von
had it not in your power.
A lew rules, well kept, will contiihnte much to
your happiness and independence. Never buy on
credit when you can possibly do without it. Take
pride in being able l.» s .y, “ 1 owe no man.”—
\v ives are sometimes thoughtless, daughters now
and then extravagant. M .uy a time neither the
wife nor the daughter would willingly give a single
pang to the fathers bosom. Thev urge and tease
him to get articles pleasant enough to be su.e to
possess but difficult for him to buy ; he purchases
, on credit, is dunned—sued ; many an hour made
wretched by their luily and imprudence. Old Ro
-1 bert presents his compliments to the ladies, and
• begs they would have the goodness to read the last
• eight linesoncca week till they get them bv heart,
’ ami then act as their own excellent dispositions
f will direct.
1 Never owe your shoe-maker, your trilr.r, your
• printer, your blncx-smith or laborer. Besides
| the bad policy of keeping in debt, it is downright
. mj’.i.-ti-e to those w nose labor you have received
ah the bench s of.
r H)w happy tae man who owes not a pound,
; 1> i. lays up Li- fitly, each year that comes round;
j lie fears neither constable, sheriff or dun ;
? To Bank or to Justice It?.- neverto run.
s His cellar well fill’d, and cis pontic well -tor’d,
e He lives far more blest than a prince or a lord ;
C Then take my advice, ii a fortune you’d get,
' Pay oj ichat j,oi: cure and keep e\i’ if d:bt.
j DUEL.
i VvL understan/l ih > a oud w■« so ipbtn
j inoroiog of the 2(> b hist, at wliaicli’o.
hwtween C:.l. Beuj tiiiii Allston, and Col.
Isaac Wll tyup. Tiio par'L.. .ced <o f. o,
we are informed, at five paces. Col. Alb toii
was shot in both thipli's we itnili”stand Bun
gerously. Col. Hnvne recoved the b ;!i of his
antagonist 'll (he fleshy pail efoiiP of his ib.Jis,
which wound, we aio told, it is no’thought
will bo attended with any serious inconven
ience.— C7i. Patriot.
The present Queen of Spain is three years of
age; the Queen of Portugal has just entered her
j teens ; the Cariist King of I’i’r.tire ;s exactly thir
; teen ; and the Queen elect of Great-Britain is not
! so old as his would bo Gallic majesty.
CAUTI Oij.
Persons that bavchecume indebted tothe CHERO
KEE INTELLIGENCER, sul sequ'.-nt to the six
teenth day of August last are informed that hey must
produce my order or receipt to make their payments
valid. JLDITUR.
j-. n JS 49
NOTICE
The subscriber will endeavor to be. at each of the
Superior Courts of the Cherokee Cireml, beginning
with Lumpkin Court, at which he will attend < bout
the middle <>t the first week. All persons who have
busiimr.s with him will do well to attend nt the Court-
House in each county at the time mentioned, it will,
save much trouble. The Agent will attend Cobb and
Paulding Courts of the Coweta Circuit.
WILLIAM G. SPRINGER,
fab 22— t— 54 Agent.
FOU SALE '
GOLD LOT number four hundred and eighty irt
the third district of the thirzl section of originally
Cherokee county. Pumpkin Vine creek runs t'hroud;
this Lol near its centre. It is said to contain GoliL
Apt’lv Io N. J). JUIIAN Agent,
ieb22—:.i—s4 at Nilletlgdvillc.
Notice.
Will be sold on Wednesday the fifth dav of
March next, the TOWN LOTS of Cumming.’For
syth county ; also, will be let to the lowest bidder
fuc budding of the COURT-HOUSE and JAIL foi’
I orsyth county. Terms made known on the day of
sate- WIIOK TON, J. 1. C.
MASON IZZEL, J [. C.
RICHARD 11 AYSE. J. 1. C.
WILLIAM MATHEWS, J. I. C.
feb22- a— sl
1 ahuibic Lands
FOR SALE.
Lot No. Dis. Sec.
1!>I> . 4 1 ) T , .
GS3 5 (t Lumpkin.
900 1 o’ j
329 16 2 |
SSI 18 2
19 2 }. Cobb.
123 19 2
618 2 3
O f■’)•«clinri I
And Alontgonid ii i ry. |
6!2 3 2 Cherokee.
1061 .17 3 Cass.
741 16 3 >
10S5 21 3 s H,ll(1, !>g.
2Li 10 3 >
211 14 35
(i 4 Walker.
3 he above LO PS are principally valuable for soil,
and will be sold on accommodating terms Persons
desirous of purchasing can have an opportunity of
noiiig so by applying to the undersigned, either at
Auraria, or while lie is out attending the Courts in the
several counties of the Cherokee Circuit, duri e the
pr"-=ent riding. WILLIAM E. WALKER
f,.1) J 3 A 1
lor publishing anew weekly Ncw.-pttpcr, at Auraria.
Georgia, to be rntiltcd
THE MiNE.BB ifECOKDE.R
SPY IN Tin; WEST.
In the publication of this I’.ip.-r, flic I’, litm-will from
time jo turn-, fmni-h (he public with all the informa
tiwn he may be *■ 'allied to proctir*-. in relation to tho
prcgi'e.-s *.( ihe'liix-s. In nddi! ion to wliicli, w ilt
■ tloi I 1h 1 * i -lii <1 wiih a si-ru’s oi I ssh vs, writ ten
by Literary G.-niiemsn who have t ikcn a Gologicnl
view' 0 utry, iu which wilt be shewn the ccni
pl. t*> arrangem. moi i! )e Jiliei ent Slrata <>a. •as ami
rocks, for uing ll,i ml -J'*’ -I ing section ol'conntrv, and
in wiu.t kind Gold i, m > t lly fcmid. The Ldi-
I >r will emleavo" at all t mies to procmc from Mine
eulogists, literary men n-.-d practical observers, such
in! ninailoa, as will keep up ;< co.; lant investigation
oi the various mmertound in Illis countiy .
In 1 .ie w;y of isc*->laneous ina-'ler, lie will re iks
fl-.e !>est self fions in iiis power both 01 a dome lie
it nd f »p(-:;;n ruu nre.
h**/’ l’is 11» c* polit'cyl course of this paper, (lies
I.*. wi t endeavor to pm-ue a liberal course keep-
■ nto I cdi 1 ion of
political subjects, which arc- or may be of interest to
the country.
lu ret iiion Io his own political opinions, Im con
si d( r. st*, in to be such as have !>. id maiattuned it. tho
Somt'ei-n Slates, from the adoption of the Fed* ra!
(.'on-.iuuion down to the present time. He believes
that. Federal encroachments, should be guarded
against with vigilyucc and repel!* .! with promptness,
'let, however, in contending for the Rights ut the
v 1 al* \ he cannot go foI be <-x* raordinary and darger
0:1s extent of some of the politicians in a sister State ;
because he b -ii.-ve'* it would tsl.im .tely end in the de
stfiction o! the guvernment and nil its rights.
His opinions how ever lie con-.iders as noUiing more
than the opinions of any other individual, be will
therefore endeavor Io net tin- part of a faithful Jour
nalist without being scbservient to tho views of any
pat I.*, leavii*“ iiis j.qrr open Io the investigation of
truth, and all interesting subjects by n’l.
! lie first number ol this paper will appear in a few
weeks.
Terms— Three dollars per annum payable io ad
vance »r Three dollars and fifty cents at the end of
the year.
Advertising at the usual rates.
Editors of •’her papers are requested to give the
above a few insertions
MILTON H. GATIIRIGIIT.
feb 22 51
SIS 3’Wk?’ 5
j CLERK’S SVRPOE.N.AS.
.! uror’s Summonses
I /’ *'
J/ 1/? E r 1 <7 /: L/CEXS Es.
For sale at this Ofi.ce.
i