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li - • ■ - tw - &*■ & s s.-r i l l i>. y;~ -.- ;-'- ..-^-?-2..^—v ifr.4 -J—xa; , ■—, x±xi±~ Friday Evening, April 1,1 *36. The undersigned, to whom the for i mei Editors oi ItieTionaer have traus ,.•) Ferrel lheir interest, will hereafter continue its publication. The charac terot the paper wiii undergo no mate rial cuungc; u iciss, we hope, as it may be tor the better. We shall expect, a» tar us possible, to keep aluoi from the politics oi me d<\y, and devote our columus a linos, exclusively, to News, Literature and L d ht heading. Our cui nuns shall, however, be open to ttie inuderaie etfdsions oi eitner party. S. ai. liOUL, ec CO. April 1, lUud. r- , ~ * Those persons who do not wish to continue their s ibscriptions ip Cue pioneer under the present arrange? mem, will please signify the same to ’ the postmasters at fiie'bffices to winch : tiicir papers are scat. J ... ... t ■ ' -•*■■ 1 (fcr Juivsubscribei's and advertising (rietids are iuiorme’d, that such arrange meats have beerr made to keep on hand a supply of paper, &p. aswi’lFin future enMire th^' of the Pioneer. ' ■ ' ■ ■“' . Aft-- Ofcft Superior.. Court was in session last week, and two mdividuils were! sentenced to the Penitentiary tor fbtir, years, lor assisting iu breaking open ’ the jail. Tney were Robert Beard,: (aiias Editor of the Midnight Reporter) and McDaniel, an Indian. As tne Reporter, as a matter of course is dis continued, we presume it is an auspi cious time for the resuscitation of the Pioneer. An unfortunate accident took place in this town on Monday last. Mr. James R. Kinney in topping some trees in his yard, fell out of one a distance of about 30 feet. He expired in about 3 hours. Mr. Kinney left a family who was dependent on his industry a lone for support. This is the second violent death which has occurred in (his town within the last 3 weeks. Mr, Jesse Wisd m was killed against a sign post, about three weeks since, in run ning a race through the streets. He also left a family to feel his loss. HORRIBLE MURDER. On Monday last, on Pine Log, in this County, Mrs Morris was murdered by an Indian and a negro which belonged to the family. The Indian has as yet escaped, but the negro and his wife were yesterday lodged in jail. A Noble Act. — We have heard many pleasing incidents connected with the late severe disaster which be fel the Methodist Episcopal Church, in the destruction of their ‘Book Con cern,’ by fire, yet we know of no one which has given more general satisfac tion, than the act of the American Bible Society. Knowing that the Sabbath School under care of the Methodist Church would be great sufferers by the destruction of the scriptures intended for their use, the Board of Managers of the American Bible Society, at their regular meet ing fast evening, unanimously voted a donation of five thousand Bible, and ten thousand Testaments, for the use * of the schools under the care of the Methodist Episcopal Church.— jV. F. Com. Adv. The Steam Boat Free Trade, on her passage from Augusta to Savannah burst one iff her boilers, scalded the Captain and two of the crew, who have since died,and killed instantly another. The mate Engineer, and three colored men, were also badly scalded,but hopes are entertained of their recovery. We learn also from the Mobile Chron ide, that the Ben. Franklin, another Steam Boat, just as she was leaving so Montgomery, exploded, by which hei boiler deck, pilot house, engine, an chimnies of the boat, were blown i'.t tlie air? with many of ber passengers, >• mifOWin fill Tide fh.o wrier, and - sicre picked upTiot injured a, by this account, th. Cao or 7> (J-persons must have perished.— South. lice. Wp learn from IVashington that tl Cherokee treaty, which has .I en for some time past before the \\ ar Depart nient, has at length been divested of it - only objei tionable feature, the “pre rniplionsM in lieu of which the sum c (SGOO.OOO to he given by tl.»<,‘ Federal Gpycy hnient. The whole sum tovrefore stipulated for the purchase of the Cherokee lauds and the removal of .the Indians V\ qst of the Mississippi will be .$5,600,000. There appears Io be but little doubt of its ratification by the Senate, and we trust so<m to be able to lay before our readers the gratifying intelligence, that the territo ry ot Georgia is in the occupancy of its citizens alone.— Georgia Journal. Several Volunteer Corps have since our last, passed through this place on their route for Florida; vik: The Wal ton Troop, under Capt. Gresham, the Putnam I’roop, under Cnpt. R ;ss, and tiie Hall Troop, under Capt Holland. They constitute a fine body of efficient soldiers, and will without doubt, if any occasion is afforded . them, real'ze the best wishes of their friends and fellow -eou-try men. They hit us in line spirits seemingly anxious to be engaged in the. service of the cmintn. Success Attend them.— Southern tlecrdef. p S h-af'er aflfthereltas been n^wfill : earkupjftfc' in 'China, thmrgfi‘iVhas-not 1 swallowed up. I'he following more rational and, proba 1<" aCcaflntof itisHrom a Valparaiso newspaper,darted in the middktfof N:»v. received by a late arrival at B “Tne Pelftn Gazette contains the 'derails of thr most terrible earthquake within the memory of m in. The shock continued at intervals for twenty-one days. It is estimated that in the four i provincesone hundred thousand houses i were coverd with dead bodies, and no {one to bury them, and the survivors i were obliged to live in the open air I exposed to the inclemency of the wen ther. At Pong IVchiri the earth open ed, and a stream of j>lack water burst forth, which carried away produce, mon, animals, houses and whatever it met with in its course.” Mr Cl ay has recently imonrVd for) his farm at Ashland, Ky., 3or 10 of the finest cattle that have been seen in that state. LIST O F L E V TE R S Remaininc in the Post Office at Cass ville, Cass county, Georgia, M irch 31, 1836, and if hot taken out in three) months, will be sent to the General Post Office as dead letters, viz: W. S. Adair & co. Ansel Bearden, William Benhett-, James B. Blare, Na thaniel Burge*,Chesley Bostick, Cas-1 well Burk, William A. Dawson, Cally; Denson, Orsamus Camp 3, William, Carnes, Richard Carnes E-q., Adam K. Craig 2, G :ge D Edwards, Joseph Epperson. John Elliott, James Furr, Senders Fiendly, John Guyton, R>b ert Henderson, Mrs Nancy Hillburn,) William Hays, Col L'ncey Johnson,) John F. Junes 2, Robert Lackey, Da vid Lowry, James Morrow 2, Robert M Crary, J. C Miller, Captain Mat-j tox, B. Martin, James P. Nickols, An-! derson Owens, Elizabeth Pack, Pipe a Cherokee Indian, Messrs Morgan & Co. Editors Pioneer, Jes’e Pondei, William Parlier, M <j. Rich’d L. Pow ell, Rev. ’William Quillin, Thomas Quarles, James Rush, John M. Riley 2, Hodge Rabon, Matthew Roberson, John L. Richardson, Thomas Rice, John Russell, Shadrich Right, John Stokes, Wesley Shopslin, Henry L. Simms, William Stovall, Elish Smith, James Smith, William S.r.irh 2, W ill iam Thompson, Brilian C. Tabor, William Trap, Benjamin Turner or Jerry C. Towers, Elijah Vain, John J. ’ Word, haac Woodall, Robert Wilson, Allen Walker, Wm Wilson, Mrs. Hampton Wholley, Elisha Wright, Jo seph Waters sr., John Wilson 2, Mar shall J. Wilborne.—79. CHESTER HAWKS, P. M. April 1, 1836. \Va\ker Sa\e, FOR MAY. VffTILL BE SOLD, before the v court house door in the county of Walker, on the first Tuesday in May next, the following property, v'Zi Lot of Land No. 26, in the 7th dist. 4ih sec. in Walker county— levied on tS the propert y of Thomas Blancet, to satisfy three fi fa’s from a Justices eourt of Bibb county, vs said Blancet. and in favor of Thomas M. Corden — old for the use and benefit of Tlioffias Tagland. AS A DICKSON, Sbff. , March 29/1336. ' A r £W GOODS. • Russell & Haire. HAVE NOW ON HAND. A GEj\'I:RAL assortment of anAtbutumer ; Consisting of every variety usually brought to this market. We would { resp< ctfully i ivite the citizens of Cass county to call and examine for them selves, our Goods and Prices. •••PUN COT TON i From the Georgia Factory, kept con stantly for sale. ) Alarch 1v36. ‘27. . Floyd Sheriffs FOR MAY. ’R’ITILL BE SOLD, on the first, r » Tuesday in May next, before the court house door in the town df Rome, between the usual hours ofsalr, the following wit: * ' Lot of land^No.,llss, in the*3d dist. and 4tb sec. 'aliy Cherokee, n w ; I* lord ecu "ty—•-I -vied on as'the pro perty of'D vid fty vi rtue or a d fa- 8 issuer! from a Justices ddui't of counTv, in favor of Stephen Mallodr. Levied and returned to me by » constable. Also, ore lot of land. Nd. 152, in the: 15‘b dist 4ljt sect. Origin illy (.’hero-i kee, now Fk>yd county—levied on as) the property of'Piety Winters, by vir-' tde of three fi fa’s issued from a Justi-! ces court o f Habersham ctTunly, in fa- 1 vo’- of F. G. \I >ss. Levied land ruturn-) cd to me by a constable. Also, one lot of land, No. 203, in the dist. of th-4'fi sec. originally'Che rokee, now Fioyd cnuidv —levied -on I as the property of Seborn N illy, to sa tisfy a li fa from a Justices cou tof Habersham county, in favor of Hud son Moss. Levied and returned tome by a constable. Also, one lot of land No. 233, in the 24th dist. of the 31 sec. originally Cherokee, now Fl-yd county—-which k-t has-been condemned as frau lu'enl ly drawn; sold by the consent of the Informer, and the order of the Judge of the Superior court of the Cherokee circuit, for thehenefitof the informer and of the State. Also, one lot of land, No. 282, in the 22d dist. of the 31 sec. originally Che rokee, now Floyd county—levied oh I as the property of Luther G odrich, to satisfy a fi fa issued from a Justices ' court in favor of Wm. Kiblu. Levied on and returned tome by a constable. Lot of land, No. 320, 23 1 dis. 3d sec. I originally Cherokee, now Floyd coun ly—levied on as the property of John F. Williams, to satisfy a fi fa in favor i of Anson Kimberly, issued from the In ferior court of Mclntosh county. Also, one lot of land, No. 293, in the 23d dis. 3d sec. originally Cherokee, : now’Floyd county —levied on as the 1 proper.y of Allen Clark, by virtue of-a :fi fa issued from Gwinnett Superior 1 court, in favor of John Nesbet, vs Allen j Clark and Nathan Clark. I Lot of land Nd. 23, sth dis. 4th sec. ' —levied on as the property of John ) Thweatt, sen. by virtue of three fi fa’s i issued from a Justices court of Upson county, in favor of J. &T. B. Wick. — Levy made and returned to me by a constable. j Wm. R. WILLIAMSON, Sbff. April 1, 1836. Casd Sheriff’* Saies, , FOR MAY. ■ WILL EE SOLD, on the FIRST > Tuesday in M A Y next, before the * I court house door in the town of Cass- • rille, between the legal hours, the Lb i lowing property, viz: •j -Lot No. 232, 4th dis. 3d sec.—levi- ■ ed on as the propeityof Elezer F. ■ Hind, by virtue of a ti fa from Carroll Superior court, in favor of Green B. Butler, vs E. F. Hind. Lot N o. 56, 17th dis. 31 sec.—levied on as the property of Joseph Shaw, by virtue of a fi fa from the Superior cduit of Cass county, in favor of John Wili ; son vs Joseph Shaw. Lot No. 157,4th dis. 31 sec.—levi i ed on by virtue of two attachment fi ; fa’s from a Justices court of Cass coun .' ty, as the property of Levy W. Huff Hstufler, in favor of Wm. P. King. Ll - vy made and returned to me by a con i stable. .1 Lot No. 7, 21th dis. 2d sec—levied - 1 on by virtue of afi fa from a Justice!- ; court of Hancock county, as the pro ! perty of Fauntleroy Lewis, iu favor o 1 i Thomas B. Stubbs. Levied and r<_- j turned to me by a constable* I Lcd Nd. COO. U'i i’s. .3U‘C!C~|‘^e4 i on by virtm- of a fi fa from if . court of Hall county, as of Wnn Miller, in favor ofl l.*M. C<D'- jiinghiim. Levied and icliiriieTto iue by a constalde. . , ’ 'Lot No. 456, 17th dis 3d sec—by vir tne of a fi fa from the Superior court of Elbert county —levied on as the pip perty of Leroy Og< Isfiy, in favor of John C. Webb vs Leroy Ogelshy. Lot No ,1220, TTth dis. 3d sec—levi ed on as the proper ty of Stephen H. Dii'ke, by virtue of two fi fa’s fidin n Justices court of Jiispei in ft .vor of John C; Gibson. Levied on 'and returned to me by a conSfabfe. Lot No 272, slh dis 3d sec —levied or/as the property of Sfnitlf W‘el!--, by virtue of two fi fa’s from a Justices court of Walton cohnfy, in favor of Jt sse H. Ai na’; Lt vied a‘nd returned to ♦ ic by a constable. j Lot Nd 675;‘‘4fh rfis 3d .sec—levied on as the property of Marmaduke J. Slade, by virtue of a fi fiFfrom the Su perior court of Bibb ebu’ty, in fitvor of John F,. Wallis, vs MJ Slade. ly.tNo 33-0, in the 17th dis and 3d sec—levied oh as t ic property of Allen Packer, by virtue of a fi fa,from a Jus tices court ofNeivton county, in favor of Samuel J. Bryan, vs Edmund Su therlin and Allen Parker. Levy made and returned tome hr a constable. LEWIS TUMLIN, D. S, April I, 1836. TsimGEK (CALLED at my house on Sunday, ) the 14th instant, with a severe ague, which was shortly after succeed )ed by nigh fever and delirum—two ! P ysicia is were called in during tlie : day, who p'ouounced his case danger ions, consequently an attempt was I made tofgather residence. : name fee. The following brief facts i were obtained: Tnat his name was Mises-residence Coweta County Georgia —that he w:is on business with a person in Dallas County, Alabama, by the name of Riser or Reeser, (for his voice was so shatter ed that it Was difficult to understand him) —he said he had a wife and six children. He had a letter in bis pos session directed to James Reeser or Ruser; he spoke of money in his saddle bags, consequently hn examination wa made of every thing in his possessip' . Ninety dollars and eighty seven cent-; was found in his saddle bags, all in sil ver; part of which was in a stiiped homespun bag, and part in a leather purse—no oiticr money, or evidence of money found. He rode a bay mare, and was dressed tn homespun; he had a memorandum, as though he intended to enter iand in Township 13, Range 27, on the back which was written , ••Selma, Alabama.” I am sorry to add, that he died last evemng, notwithstanding every possi- , ble exertion was made to save his life. ) WxM. R. PICKETT. i Mountvintage, Autauga Ct’y.Ala. ) February 17,1 S3G. Georgia papers will serve thecause of humanity by publishing the Above. FEBRUARY 18.—Since writing the above, a leather pocket or fob, was found in the deceased's drawers, con taining four hundred and fifty five dol lars in United States and Alabama Bank Notes, and one half Eagle. The name Latimer, or Latimer, was Writ ten on the inside of the fob. The Largest tpev iff the Vmied states ■/ HIS is not said in the spirit of vain ? boasting but because it can with strict justice be declared of the PHILA DELPHI 4 SA TURDA Y COURIER, which contains each week upwards of two hundred and fifty distinct articles in prose and poetry. Literature — Science —the Arts —the Latest Foreign and Domestic News—Police Reports — j Sporting Intelligence —Notices oi New IVortcs —besides an immense fund of Miscellaneous Intelligence—the Dra ma-Marriages Deaths Prices cl produce, merchand ze, stock gravings—lnternal Improvements, Rail Roads, Canals—Travelling—Agricul ture, &c. &c., embracing every varie ty of topics that can possibly be intro duced into a public Journal. The Philadelphia Saturday Courier now established for near five, years, is we believe, universally acknowledged to have the largest number of suhsi Fi bers, (TJEEN'TY THO USAjVD I!! /) The largest variety of Li teiature, En tertainment and News as well as being rae largest and cheapest newspaper uibltsfied in the United States. N< t *withstanding its enormous dimension is printed upon a splendid Napier Steam Press, with unexampled rapidi- nf * i nt-..v -"te the latest date's. !”■ I’bilade!pnie b.itur lay C6'ui;:cr pu’-li hed at the’ law price’of $2.-r- ‘ Fo 1 ' ihi-, s-n iII 'i.n : nb-get v ii ii-'i i 1 ‘ and t .•rtaiaing tna’ter, each ' w- » k,enough,to fill a common book ojL' - ' 2u'o pages, auj. cqua) tariffv-two vol nines a year, and wkir:» is"''s's.n >te.(i Io ' 7 ' be read, vzeekly, Ky 15u '299,000 eeo : pie, scattered hi afi >ris t,a Ihy Coun try from M line th'Farida,ar?d fr->m the seahofd to Ih l. kbs. ■ 'F WO I’HOUS aN U 'DO .J.’. ARS ? l and upwards have already?been e x .en ded by the pu'-.hsaei* of t ie Safutday Courier ip Literary prizes, and iii pay ment/ to A meric ifi rritgrs. • FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will shortly by.ofFrred i/i,p' iz -s, iqr en riching its coiumhs,' the prom >.rian of Knowledge.- and the Hnc<*nragement of American Literalur/g evincing 'a de gree of liberality believed to h’-' u.r r'e cedented as tbeir .-access- has already i.-eea iinex.'mpb.-,d. The Piiiliid Courier is strictiy licutrd in party tics anti x religious centroverstes. Oi'dei s, enclosing the address and n mount of subscription and port paid, i;i all cases, will be carefully attended lb, ifaddressrd to WOODW ARD & CLARK Ik Franklin Place, PhiladelpKid, Pa, R ECOMME.VDA TOR Y JYD TICE. From the multi ude of these,'we re fer the stranger to a brief extract, fr m one only, for the sake of brevity, “The Saturday Courier is (he lar gest weekly journal published in P dla delphia, and certainly on? of the very best hi the U it -d S< de.’*— Penn. Dai li) Inquirer of ]Qlh 1835. April 1- 1336. /' r opectus OF THE REPUBLIC A V &ERALD i CONVICTION that the means ’k of informal ion are not commensu rate with the wants and wishes of the neople, connected with the growing ■<mportance of our town, has o*ignmed •vith us the idea of establishing in Co lumbus a pew weekly p ipm-, t-> be en« itled the R-publican Hera F—to be levoted to politics and general litera ure. .a We will endeavor to make tht Ht ,ild profitable and interestrhg, by k? p iiig its readers informed of all impor tant polilicai movements, both foreign and domestic. Devoted to the Union of the States, we shill advocate with becoming zaal and firmness these great a: j giori.)us principles by which we believe it is to be perpetuated. We look upon the government that was established by the toil, and sacrifice, and blood,of our fathers, as upon the mother who gave us birth—wit.) reverence and lovai It is a holy tiling; and we willtoveand support it as long as we continue to love and respect ourselves. In yielding our support to the Union party of Georgia, however, we shall not, under any circumstances, suffer ourselves to be swayed by selfish or in terested motives-—we shall adhere to and support our principles, even at the sacrifice of personal friendships and {predilections. We shall conscientiously and stren uously oppose every measure which we may deem calculated :o subvert the liberties of the people or destroy the Union of the States. That the people are capablemf self government, has been demonstrated, and no longer admits of a doubt—that cabalistic aids are unnecessary, follows as a corollary. While, therefore, wo sustain the fundamental principles of the Union party, we shall feel it our du ty on all occasions to oppose the dicta tion of a few to the many. Our columns shall be open to the free and temperate discussion of a n e , Jc!l subjects as are calculated to interest an intelligent community—whether the, be of a political, literary, religious or commercial character. " _ As caterers for the public taste, we snail introduce into the columns of the Herald as great an amount of miscella neous and .geneial reading as may be consistent with its political and com mercialcharacter— not forgetting to in voke the mufces in support of the’Poets’ Corner. The Herald will also sustain the agricultural and commercial interests oi the country, and will publish a regu lar and correct price current of all the leading articles of produce and con sumption. Terms—The Herald wrll be lis.ie i on a large imperial sheet, and will he issued weekly. ’ Price of subscription, three dML ner annum if paid in advance, n.- r ‘ 8 dollars at the end «f the year ’ • W. s. chiplev - JB. WEBB. ’ April 1, 1836, ■ •