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CHEK©KEE INTBLUOBNCEB.
CHEROKEE INTELLIGENCER,
A Democratic, Republican t
NEUS PAPER;
Published at
EDAHWAH,
Cherokee county, Ga.
DEVOTED TO THE PRESERVATION OF THE
UNION
And the Sovereignty o f the
STATES:
The sycophant of no Party, the slanderer of no Indi
vidual, the friend of JACKSON.
Published once a week by
HOWELL COBB,
Proprietor, Editor and Publisher.
TERMS.
THE INTELLIGENCER
fg published at three dollars a year to subscribers. :
when paid in advance or at four dollars, if not paid I
until the end of the year. . I
No paper will be discontinued, but at the option of
the Editor, to any subscriber in arrears.
Advertisements and Job Work will be executed at
the customary prices.
Communication to the Editor must be post paid to
entitle them to attention.
No subscription received for less than a year.
EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRATORS’ DUTY '
Notice to Debtors and Creditors to be published)
»ix weeks.—Prince’s Digest, page 157.
AH intended Sales oi goods and chatties, belonging !
to testators or intestates goods and chatties, shall be!
Published in two or more public places in the parish
county] where such effects are. to be sold, and in the ;
gazette, at least fortv days before the. day of such in- j
tended sale. — ibid 151.
All sales to 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.— ibidU'fl.
Sales of real property to be on the first Tuesday in ■
the month, at the place of public sales,after sixty days j
publication. — ibid 171.
Application for Letters of Dismission published six
months. — ibid 168.
ESTRAYS.
To be advertised by the Clerk of the Inferior Court
T-ibid.
SHSRXFFS
That advertise with us are notified that to make
their sales legal, those for April must appear on the
first day of March.
For May, by the fifth of April
For June, by the third day of May.
For July, by the thirty-first day of May.
For August, by the fifth day of July.
For September, by the second day of August.
For October by the sixth day of September.
For November, by the fourth day of October.
For December, by the first day of November.
Persons indebted to the Intelligencer are notified
that we will receive in payment, Bills ofany denomi
nation on any of 1 he solvent Banks of this State.
SEEDS, TREES, PEA NTS,
DOZMISSTXC ALVi;¥IA£.S,
IMPLEMENTS, BOOKS, &c.
For sale at the
AMERICAN PARMER ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 16, South Calvert street. Baltimore, Md.
The subscriber presents bis respects to Farmers*
Cla rdeuers and Dealers in Seeds throughout the
United States, particularly his customers, and informs
them that he is receiving from Europe, from his own
Seed Garden, and from various parts of this country,
his annualsupplyot FIELD AND GARDENSEEDS;
nnd that he will, by the first of November, be prepar
ed to execute orders, wholesale and retail with
{iromotness and accuracy, at ns kw prices and on as
avorablc terms as can be afforded bv any Di aler in
the United Stales,/orjjo/ rate Articles.
Fruit and ornamental TREES and PLANTS,
GRAPEVINES. SHRUBBERY, bulbous and other
Flower ROOTS, will be procured to order from any
of the principal Nurseries or Gardens in (his country,
for most of which the subscriber is Agent.
Also. Ploughs Harrows, Cultivai rs. Straw Cut
ters, Wheat Fans, Corn Shellers, Threshing Ala
chines and all other kinds of Agricultural and Horti
cultural Implements, will be procured from the best
manufactories in Baltimore.
DOMESTIC ANIMALS, particularly cattle of the
improved Durham Shorthorn, tlic Devon and the
Holstein Breeds ; Sheep of the Bakewell, South
down nnd various fine woolcd Breeds ; Swine ot se
veral valuable kinds, especially of the Barnitz Breed ;
various kinds of Poultry, such as the White Tin kies ;
Bremen ami Westphalia Geese, game and other Fow Is
nnd several other species of Animals, alt ot choice
Breeds, and no others, are either kept lor sale at the
Experimental and Breeding Farm of this Establish
ment or can be procuted trom the best sources, to
order.
BOOKS, Agricultural,.Horticultural and Botanical,
In much greater variety than at the Bookstores—
some of them rare and particularly valuable, are kept
constantly tor sale.
In short. ALL Articles wanted by Farmers and
Gardeners in the prosecution of their business, are
intended eiliie r to be kept on hand or within reach
»r<>n called f<> r.
And though la »L not least, that old and well known
vehicle of kuowh ‘dgc, the most valuable of all other
commoditiesfora ’’illcrof the sold—the AM I',RICAN
FAR M ER, is publis bed weekly, at this Establishment,
nt s’> a year, where si. 'bscriptious and communications
•re respectfully solicited, addressed as all Letters
must be, to the Editor . Proprietor.
1 .IRVINE HITCHCOCK.
Note — An“ Extra nun therof the American Farm
er. cont rilling a Prospect u. 'of the Establishment, nnd
a Catalogue of Seeds and o. *ber Articles” for sale, w ill
he sent gratis to any person "ho shall furnish his ad
dress, post-paid, for that purpo
FOR SALE
The following LOTS are u tiered tor sale.
No. 1040—2'1—2
982 3 2
086 1 2
For particulars enquire at this Oflic. '•
All persons are caution against trespassing* on either
these Lots or on number one hundred and A'ly-one
the fourteenth district 01the secuud section.-
dec 14— H
Vol. lI—No. 4.
MACON GEORGIA.
I 1 JO2A3T CARTER,
j Late of Clinton.
Has opene Hie CENTRAL HOTEL, in the ex
pensive Fire .’roof Brick Building; recent I v erected
|in this City. The Location is central to the’business
j ot the place, an I the House is convenient I v arranged
for the acco nmodation of Families or single persons,
either as reglar or transient Boarders. The beds &fur
niture throughout, are new and superior. The Table
and Bar will always be furnished with the best the
market affords, and do pains will be spared by (he
Proprietor, to render comfortable and agreeable, ail
who favor him with their custom and he hopes trom
| his long experience,and the satisfaction heretofore
rendered the community, to merit from his friends
land the public, a liberal share of patronage. Exten-
I sive and convenient Stables are attached to the Ho
tel.
March 1 —55
NOTICE.
All the TOWN LOTS, in the town of Marietta,
Cobb county, Georgia, will be sold, at public outcry,
on the 14lh Jay of April; to continue from day to day
until all are sold. Terms made known on the day of
sale Given under our hands this 18tli February
1831.
JAMES T. M’AFEE, j. i.c.
JOHN W. LOWRY, j. i. c.
EDWARD MAYS, j. i. c-
LEMMA KERTLEY.J i. c.
JOHN COLLINS, J. i. c.
march I—t—ss
NOTICE.
I expect to Preach at Mr. Hendersons, in Forsyth
county, on Monday. ]7th instant.
Mr. Perkin’s. Cherokee, Tuesday. 18th.
Mr. Maddox’s Wednesday, 19th.
Mr Putman’s Thursday. 20th.
Sixes Gold Alines Friday, 21st
Cherokee C. H. Sat. & Sunday,22d 23rd.
Mr. Well’s Monday, 24th.
JEREMIAH REEVES.
Doctor M. Montgomery,'
Having settled himself permanently in Floyd coun
ty Ga. respectfully tenders his services to the public in
the. practice of
MV;D\C\XE SURGERY, &lc.
He will intend to all calls, in any branch of rned
icint-,. and may. always, be found at the residence of
Jarne« Hemphill, esq. Vann’s Vally, until the county
cite be established.
july 13—22
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
COMPLETE PERIODICAL LiBRARY.
Forty-eight pages weekly—nearly twothousai 1 five
hundred octavo pages in a year, for five dollars, fur
nisbing annually select reading equal to fifty volumes
of common size.
The Library will contain nearly all the new works
of merit as they appear, VIZ : Voyages and Travels ;
History ; Biography ; Select Memoirs ; the approved
European Annals; Adventures ; Tales of unexcep
tionable character, &c. &c.
The Complete Periodical Library, will be found
indispensible to all lovers of good reading in town or
country. Every number will contain forty-eight pa
ges, in a size expressly adapted for binding when lhe
book is completed; printed with type so large as not
to fatigue the weakest eye. Its immense size will en
able the Editor to crowd any common sized book in
two numbers, frequently into one xew works will
thus bo despatched as they arrive from Europe, and
sent off to its patrons The subscriber in Missouri
will be brought as it were lotlie very fountain of lite
rature. Works printed in I his Libi ary w ill be furnish
ed to him, when without it, he w ould be wholly una
ble to procure them. A book that will cost us six
dollars to import, can be re-printed and distribuledto
subscribers, owing to our peculiar facilities, f<u about
twenty or thirty cents, with the important addition of
its being fresh and new’.
We w ill give nearly two thousand five hundred pa
ges annually, equal to fifty common sized books !
Every work published in the Library will be complete
in itself. A Title Page will be given in each volume,
so that the subscriber, if he pleases,may sell or give it
away without injury to any of the others; or it may
be bound up atthe pleasure ofthe subscriber.
This work presents an extraordinary feature, tin
known to any other periodical in the country. The
“übscription price may be considered a mere loan for
the year, as the work at the year's end, w ill sell for
cost, and in many parts of the United States it will
bring double its original cost to the subscriber.
'rhe works published in the Complete Periodical
Library, will beof the highest character, both as re
gards the author and Ins subject. New works of ap
proved merit, w ill be sent out to the Editor by every
arrival from Europe, giving him an unlimited field to
select trom, while care will be taken to make his
publication equal to any thing of the kind published
in America.
The first number will be issued on the Bth of May
next , and regularly every Wednesday thereafter, se
cured in handsome printed covers, and on fiue w hite
paper, at §ls per annum, payable in advance. Chibs
remitting §>29, will be supplied with five copies for
that sum ; agents at the same rate. Address
T K GREENBANK.
No. 9. Franklin Plate, Phila-
N. B. The usual exchange to I ditors who advertise
E STRAY.
GEORGIA—FORSVriI COUNTY.
Simeon White, of captain Hutchins district,tollsbe
fore me, a large
SORREL MARE.
Ten or eleven years old. with white spots on each
side of her neck, shod before Appraised by Abso
lein M. Reece and Osbourn HavgooJ to fortv dollars
CURTIS GREEN, j. r.
A true extract from the Estray Hook.
JOHN BLALOCK, c. i. c.
jan 11- m 43
CAUTIOA.
All persons aro cautioned against trespassingin anv
wav upon let number ELEVEN HUNDRED AND
FIFTY-SEVEN, in the eighteenth district of the
third section, as the law w ill be rigidly enforce d in
every case.
SOLOMON’ D. CHAPMAN.
march 1- x—v?
EDAIIWAIT, Saturday, March 8, 1834.
Edahwah Hotel.
the subscriber respectfully
informs the public that he has just open
ed a HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT,
on the northwest corner of the public square and
I fronting the Court-House, in lhe town of Edahwah.
' Cherokee county, where he will at all times be pre
pared to accommodate the fashionable Visitor and
the weary Traveller and Daily Boarder, upon the
most reasonable terms. The subscriber forbears
making pledges that he cannot redeem, but assures the
public that his accommodations will be inferior to
none in the place, but of the best the country affords.
No pains will be spared to make his Guests comforta
ble, Ac. B. 3?. JO2ZEJSTON.
_feb 15—--1
JEnlertaiiimeut.
I f I lOMsw
LIVINGS TON HO TEL.
The undersigned Laving situated himself in the
town of LIVINGSTON, Floyd county, respectfully in
forms his friends and the public, generally, that he
has opened a house of
PUBLIC ENTER TAINMENT,
Where he hopes to receive a deserved share ofcus
tom. His HOUSE is situated on the south-east coi
ner of River and Broad-streets. He assures the pub
lie that his TABLE will be furnish with the best that
can be procured in (he country, by industry and mo
ney, and every means used to render those comforta
ble that may visit his House.
His STABLE will be provided with a sufficient
quantity of CORN, FODDER and OATS, at all
times, and under the constant and exclusive care of an
experienced and faithful HOSTLER.
The Proprietor in making bis charges, will always
remember the pressure of the times.
This beautiful site and rising Town, is situated on
the bank oftlie Coosa river, near the head of steam
boat navigation. This village must possess some ad
vantages highly favorable to its mercantile interest.
A. H JOHNSTON.
The Federal Union and Georgia Journal will, each,
insert this notice four times and forward me their ac
counts for payment. A. 11. J.
jan 25 —p—so
Athens female Academy.
Fg IHIS Institution will be opened on the FIRST
S MONDAY IN JANUARY NEXT, under the
joint direction of the subscribers. A sufficient num
ber of competent assistants will at all times be pro
vided.
Bales of Tuition, payable in advance.
Foj Scholars instructed in Spelling, Reading, Writ
ing and Arithmatic, as far as Vulgar Fraction,
Smith’s system, $4 00 per qr.
Same—-with English Grammer and
Geography, §>7 00 “
Rhetoric, History, Use of Globes,Nat
ural Philosophy, Chemistry, Astro
nomy, Latin and Greek Languages,
and the Mathematics, §>B 00 ■**
Instructions will be give in the French. Language. ,
The Music Boom, as heretofore, will be occupied
by MRS WALTHALL, whose knowledge of the
science, and experience in teaching, need no com
mendation.
Drawing and Painting will be taught in the Acade
my.
The school will be provided with Apparatus for
illustration in the different sciences.
There will be monthly examinations without any
previous preparation.
Shot as tic Year— Ten Months.
KT Boarders will be received in the family of the
Senior Principal, raiding on the premises.
\V 'I H IHLNT’ ' 5 Associate Principals.
Nov. 30—41.
University of Georgia.
I S HE next College Session wili commence on the
S 16tb January, 1834. For admission into the
Freshman Class, a candidate must have a correct
knowledge of Cicero’s Orations, Virgil, John and
Ads in the Greek Testament, Grasca Minora or Ja
cob’s Greek Reader, English Grammer, and Geog
raphy, and be well acquainted with Arithmatic.
STUDIES OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS.
Ist. Term, Aug. to Nov.— Livy Graeca Majora, Ist
vol commenced, and the French Language.
2d Term, from Jan. to April— Livy, Graeca, Majo
ra, Ist vol. and French continued.
3d Term. April to Aug.— Livy and Graeca Majora,
Ist vol. concluded. French continued, and Day’s, Al
gebra, through Ratio and Proportion.
STUDIES OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Ist Term, Aug. Io Nov.— Horace and Graeca Ma
jora, 2d vol. commenced, Algebra concluded, and
three books of Geometry, (Playfair’s Euclid.)
2d Term, Jan, to April.— Graeca Majora, 2d vol.
continued; Horace and Geometry concluded, and
Jamieson’s Rhetoric.
3d Term, April to Jug.—Graeca Majora, 2d vol.
concluded; Modern Languages, Plain Trigonometry,
Mensuration, Surveying, Botany, and Tyler’s His
tory.
The present Junior Class have studied in addition
to the above, the first book of Cicero de Oratore, the
first book of Homer's Iliad, Blair’s Lectures, and
Olmsteads Mechanic’s in part.
Though the classes regularly attend to French nt
ring lhe Freshman and Sophomore years, yet it is no
made an indispensable requisite for admission into any
of the classes. Provision is made for those who en
ter without a know ledge of French, to study that
language, for w hich there is no additional charge of
(mt ion.
Those who desire it will have opportunity of study
ing Hebrew. Spanish, German, and Italian without
i any aduitional charges.
The rates of tuition are S3B per annum, payable
I halfyearly iu advance.
Board can be obtained in respectable families at
Irotn $8 to $lO per month.
By order of the faculty.
WM. L. MITCHELL, Sec’ry.
November 16. 1833—42.
NOTICE.
Communications to the CLERK of the Superior
Court of Floyd county, must, to secure attention, in
every instance, come post-paid ; and, in no instance
will a DEED be recorded until the office fees arc paid
The Federal Union will publish this notice once a
month for four months and send their account to me
for payment. E. G. ROGERS. C S. C.
jan 23 —SO Floyd county.
CAUTION.
Persons that have become indebted to the CHERO
KEE INTELLIGENCER, subsequent to the six*
teenth day of August last, are informed that hey mus.
produce my order or receipt to make their payments
valid. KDITQR.
jan IS ■■ ■■ f)
GOLD-LAND
AT PRIVATE SALE.
FOR SALE.
Lot No. Dis. Sec.
J9O 4 1 ) r , .
683 5 1 J Lumpkin.
900 1 2 1
320 16 2 I
581 18 2
121 19 2 ) Cobb.
123 19 2
618 2 3
1023 17 £ Fraction
And Montgomery’s Ferry. _
I 632 3 2 Cherokee.
I 1061 17 3 Cass.
I 744 16 3 > n ,
1085 21 3 < Padding.
243 10 3 ?
214 14 3 ( Mtirray.
203 6 4 Walker.
The above LOTS are principally valuable for soil,
and will be sold on accommodating terms Persons
desirous of purchasing can have an opportunity of
doing so by applying to the undersigned, either at
Auraria, or while he is out attending the Courts in the
several counties of the Cherokee Circuit, during the
present riding. WILLIAM E WALKER.
feb 15 a 1
_ FOR _ SAEE~
GOLD LOT number four hundred and eighty in
the third district ot the third section of originally
Cherokee county. Pumpkin Vine creek runs through
this Lor near its centre. Il is said to contain Gold.
Applj to N. B. JUHAN. Agent
feb 22—m—54 at Milledgdvi/le.
If you have the
CASH. I will sell a few GOLD LOTS and LAND
LOT Bon good terms, such as No. 442—12—1 ; No.
137—J3—1 . No. 250—15—2; No. 774—17—2 ; No.
695—21—3. LAND LOTS, No. 205—15—3; No.
HH—lß—l. Any person wishing to purchase any of
♦ ire above named LOTS, can make application to the
subscriber. LEASTON SNEED.
Barlt Camp, Burke county. sept 21—e—32
’VALUABLE ‘
GOLD AND LAND LOTS FOR t ALE.
The subscriber offeis the following LOTS for sale :
Number District Section
753 3 2
1322 19 2
138 3 4
397 3 1
191 3 3
303 10 3
279 8 3
43 22 2
Any person in the up-country or elsewhere, wishing
to purchase either of the above Lots, will find the
owner in Milledgeville, about the tenth and fifteenth
December next, at Mr. Buffington’s hoarding house.
DAVID J. MILLER.
Ware county, oct 12—0—35
-“FOIFSAEE -
The following Gold and Land LOTS, viz :
GOLD LAND
No. 153 SD. 1 S. No. 7 7D. IS.
317 19 3 12 5 2
1024 21 3 162 12 3
1136 18 3 66 19 4
126 D 11 1 54 8 2
419 13 1 76 12 4
593 18 2 195 8 2
1291 14 1 170 10 1
1235 19 3 209 9 4
336 3 1
Apply, in Savannah, to
Dr. GEORGE MILLIN’, or
M. MYERS.
oct 5—0—34
’ SIXES' GOEO
MINE FOR SALE.
Lot No. 212—15—2. known as the SIXES GOLD
MINE, is for sale. It is unnecessary to describe (lie
Lot, as its mining qualities are generally
known to miners, as one of the most valuable Gold
Mines in Georgia A creek runs through the lot suf
ficient for twenty rockers, and good houses are built
ready to commence working. Letters, post paid, di
rected to me at Tullahassee, Florida, will be answered,
a liberal credit will be given for the purchase money.
THOMAS G. GORDON,
oct s—r—34
’^PROSPECTUS -
For publishing a new weekly Newspaper, al Auraria,
Georgia, to be entitled
THE MINERS RECORDER
ASD
SPY IN THE WEST.
In the publication of this Paper, the Editor will from
time to time, furnish the public with all the iiWonna
tion be may be enabled to procure, in relation to the
progress of the Mines. In addition to which, he will
shortly be furnished with a series of Essays, written
by Literary Gentlemen, who have taken a Geological
view of this country, in which will be shewn the com
plete arrangement of the different Strata of earthsand
rocks, forming Ibis interesting section of country, and
in what kind Gold is most usually found. The Edi
tor will endeavor at all times to procu e from Mine
ralogists, literary men and practical observers, such
information, as will keep up a constant investigation
of the various minerals found in this country.
In the way of Miscellaneous matter, lie will make
lhe best selections in his power both of a domestic
and foreign nature.
As regards the political course of this paper, the
Editor will endeavor to pursue a liberal course keep
ing at alt times his columns open to the discussion of
political subjects, which are or may be of interest to
the country.
In relation to his own political opinions, he con
siders them to be such as have been maintained in the
Southern States, from the adoption of the Federal
Constitution down to the present time. lie believes
that Federal encroachments, should be guarded
against w ith vigilence and repelled with promptness.
Yet, however, in contending for lhe Rights of the
States, he cannot go tothe extraordinary and danger
ous extent of some of the politicians in a sister Slide ;
because, he believes it would ultimately end in the de
struction of the government and all its' rights.
His opinion* however he considers as nothing more
than the opinions of any oilier individual, be will
therefore endeavorto act the part of a faithful Jour
nalist without being subservient to the views of anv
part,, leaving bis paper open to the investigation of
truth, and all interesting subjects by all.
lhe first number ol this paper will appear in a few
weeks.
Terms—Three dollars per annum payable in ad
vance or Three dollars and fifty cents at the end of
the year.
Advertising at the usual rates.
Editors of other papers are requested to give the
above a few insertions
MILTON U. GATIIIUGHT.
feb 22 el
Whole No. 56.
PROSPECTUS
' OF Tilt.
WESTERN IIEBILB.
Published al Aura'ia, Lumpkin County Ga.,
BY Holt de. JONES.
Tuts Gazette having been Irtnsl'erred by pur
chase io the undersigned, will in future be-donducted
by them conjointly as Editors and Proprietors. Thu
reasons which have impelled them to ai^nulcrtek
ing at once so laborious and responsible, as the con
duct of a public Journal, in connection with their pro
fessional avocations, may be read in the present low
ering aspect of the political horizon, produced by
the fearful prevalence of the doctrines ot the Frcsi
dents’ill-starred Proclamation—doctrines at it ar with
the genius and spirit of our Government—in their
nature, foreign to its theory—in lheir tendency, de
structive to its character as a confederated republic,
by overturning the rights and sovereignty of the
states which compose it. and in their final end and
effect, baleful to the liberties of the people.
I o contribute our feeble aid in the great work of
producing a conformity in the praHices of the Feder
al Government, to its true arid original ilieorv in
restraining its action within its original, and v e'li de
fined Constitutional limits; in one .vord, to dethrone
lhe misrule of revived Federalism, and to restore the
supremany of rhe rejected Republicanism oi '9B—to
, build up the true and genuine State rights doctrine
in its primitive purity, strength and bcautv. i.-ntram
j melted with the conilitions, rest; Ft ions, limpations
. and refinements of the political weather-cocks of the
present day llicsc may be bfiinbciuu among the <»b
jects, tothe ofwbieh, our bumble
e>eHions shall be <f« olea. vfitl; m !aid we (rust
a sincerity not unbecoming tlieh'importance.
Nuitured and brought tip we have been, in the
admonition of lhe Republican Slate Rights doctrine*
—in a contest in w hich (heir preservation h sought
on the one hand by the lovers of Consiiii i.o ir, iJb
eity. and thica.eiied on tne oilier by the renewed as
saults of re-animated Federalism, tl mav be i-.isily
corj. ciu- ed on which side we are so befe-umi. We
aspire, to belong to the Republic an State lli-ht-Part v
professing such principles us sustained the Fathers oi*
that failh in ’9B end *99- -as bore that party in Geor
gia triumphant, through the political tom'lh ts of 25
and 26. and to which it has not proved recreant in
’32 and ’33. We claim to be disciples ol the School
of Jefferson, as mught in the Kentucky and V irginia
Resolutions. Lui professions of ri-p.ubticrnisn'i have
become mere cant, when every party lays claims to
that title, from the Union Democmiie Bcpublican par
ty of Georgia, up to the great National P.epublican
party of lhe Union, and back to the remnant oi lhe
party which rejoiced in the subsequent election of a
Sedition law Judge, as the triumph of the Democratic
Bcpitblican \mv\y of New England! Equally vague is
the pretence to belong to the State Rights Party/since
many of those who profess to be State Rights adher
ents, deny tothe Statesail other rights, but those of
iemoiisti ance and submission. Stilt more uncertain
is the profession of belonging to lhe Jeflersoiiiau
.School, since many who pretend to be followers of
that 1 atriot, publish to the world, the p;eposterous,
the humiliating notion, that the labours oi his whole
life were intended to prove that the Slates have only
the right oi petitioning tor a redress of grievances—of
remonstrating against unconstitutional Fedcraf Legis
lation, and finally “when all other remedies f<-il”of
protesting!!! 'fo prove that onr profes
sions are not oi tlii : ■ chvraulcr, let lhe colutuusol the
Herald De our witness.
The ears of the people have of late been drummed
almost to deafness w ilti the continued and popular
ci yof Union! Union!! Union!!! We too protess.
not emptily, tolovc and venerate the Unios.,and to
beas highly sensible of its incalculable valueand im
portance, as those who are most loud and boistersous
in their clamoms. But wcscekto have a Union in
truth and indeed; aLn'on of States in its pristine
beauty and simplicity; in its original hcalilnul vigour
and purity We Would be spared to pang of view
our own native Georgia, in whose bosom we have
been cherished; upon the traits ot whose soil we have
been reared; in w hose boniitiful institutiors, we have
been educated ; a mere speck upon the map of a gieat
consolidated empire, stripped of her ancient rights,
and disrobed of her prenw val sovereignty, by the a
gcnl she had helped to create; proud as we are, and
as wc have reason to be oi her name and of her peo
ple-ardent as are our affections for her, sooner let it •
be written that “she, was, but is no more.” Wc
would have her as ol right she should oe. t'sovercign
member—an integral part of a great confededated Re
public, which shall continue the pride of the world—
the hope of Freedom—whose living principle shall
manifest itself, not in the pomp and splendour <>t an
immense and all-controlling central power; bt:l in th e
happiness and prosperity ol every one, even the
least of its members.
It shall be our purpose to make the Ilera’d wor
'thy the perusal of all classes of readers—ot those who
delight in the pleasure of romance and the “Music of
Poe ry”—of-hose who preferlo pursue the delightful
paths ol historic or of scientific research,—of those
whose business it is to delve in “mother earth,” in
pursuit, of her glittciingtreasures, as well as of those
who are counticted, either through choice of necessi
ty, with the agitating political controvcrcies of tne
day. Il the increase of patronage which we seek,
w lil justify the measure, the Herald will be, enlarged
so soon as the materats lor that purpose, can be pro
cured.
The terms of its publication remain unehanged, be
ing §>3oo per annum in advance, or §>4oo, at the end
ol the year.
Our press nnd materalsare of that description, that
will enable tis Io execute with neatness and despatch
all Job and Advertising business with which we may
be favored. HINES HOL I', Jun’r.
WILLI A VI E. JONES,
NOTICE.
he subscriber wishes to s. Il h,t ot land number
Ji ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY in the four
teenth district of the third section, now M urtav •••■tin
-Iy, Ga. Said lot is returned by the s irveyoi fi, s t
quality river land; any person w islneg to Imy good
land would do well to examine s :id hit. 'l'.ti. s in
disputable. Terms low tor cash. For oirticu'ars
apply to the drawer of said lot living at Kings Gap,
Harris county, Ga.
A. W H.LIXGHAM.
nioTicEr
All persons are Io ret>\ i.aiilim!, tha 1 .<m t'o owner
of Lot number SIX HUNDRED AND >'l \'l Y-'I V* O
in the fourth district of the third secti ri, < t 1.,in..-r!y
Cherokoe, now Ca.’s coiintv ; the th ■<l "o !tI i,.e
drawertome is recorded a the law d : m t -1 ; f <v are
therefore warned against trespa« ierr tij.-f.-n -. id lot, as
the law will be rigidlv enforced a: ain't sh. m.
’ REUBEN C. SHOR'I’ER.
jan 11 m 48
AOTaCE
The subscriber will endeavor to be al each of the
Superior Courts of the Cherokee Circuit. !o ;o.’.ni'ig
with Lumpkin Court, at which he will , tlcroi .o .*
the middle of the first week Ail persons wi
business with him will do well to a!(»r.d at ilt; <*•;■) ■:
House in each county at the time nientioumi. ■* • '
save much trouble. 'l’he Atrent will attend t!i.|d. ,
Paulding Courts of lhe Coweta Circuit
f WILLIAM G. BERING I P
feb 22-T-54