Newspaper Page Text
his own command, were to make the prin
cipal attack on the centre of the Egyptians,
while the Turkish cavally, divided into two
Strps of 6,000 men each, was to engage the
Wings of Ibrahim’s army, and attack when it
should see an opportunity,
v Ibrahim, perhaps, guessed this plan, and, fa
vored by the defiles, had sent strong columns
gainst the Grand Vizier’s wings, leaving in
the centre only sufficient troops to cover his
movements. He had scarcely reached the ex
tremity of the wings of the Grand Vizier, when
he impetuously attacked the Turkish cavalry
Bid dispersed it, and then attacked the Gran-:
■ izier himself on both flanks. Unprepared fur
■iis attack, and engaged with the Egyptian
centre, which he had already broken, he hastily
Collected some of his best troops to oppose the
but in vain. Nothing remained but
.Jo make the enemy pay as dear as possible for
‘■he victory, which was unavoidable; this was
Slone, and the Egyptians did purchase their tri-
Sinph by a sanguinary conflict of six hours’ du
ration. The loss on each side was nearly
Bqual. When the Albanians were dispersed,
JHhn Grand Vizier, with his faithful household
■roops, defended himself to the utmost, tiil he
mas wounded and taken prisoner. The Egyp
tians arc said to be now so weakened, that even
Slow, if the Turkish Troops in Asia Minor could
‘lie assembled quickly enough, they might be
Compelled to make a most dangerous retreat. —
15ut they need not fear this.
I There is no genius or spirit in the councils of
She Sultan; meantime the Emperor Nicholas is
acting with the greatest magnanimity. Count
jSviurawiofi’, is gone ta Alexandria to try to make
||>eaee, and is to threaten Mchemet Ali with the
Htispleasurc of the Emperor, who will consider
Spin: as a rebel against the Sultan, if ho does
;oiot return to his obedience.
I
TIIE WESTERN HERALD.
AUItARIA, GEORGIA, APRIL 16, 1833.
f ICJ 0 Our friends in this county, who have subscribed
Jior our papers,and receive them in Auraria, will hereafter
® ind them at the Post Office, now kept in the upper part
‘wof town, as scon as struck of!) every Tuesday by 2 o’clock,
®P. M.
\ United States Troops.— We have just received a letter
{torn a friend in Athens, stating that a company of U. S.
■Troops passed through that place on Wednesday even
ing last, on their way to this country. The object of this
■ military show is not known, though we suppose their
m services may he wanted in Tennessee, or about the mines
lin that part of North Carolina in the occupancy of the
3 Chcrokeea. This much we do know, wc have no use
J for them in Georgia.
Cos/. Troup. —lt is not y t known, hv this gentleman’s
lnostcunfid ntialfri. nds, whether or not he will cons nt
i to become a candidate for tho gubernatorial chair, at the
£ ensuing election; though it is hoped that he will yield to
the strong solicitations of h:s friends, and once more aid
| them, in support of those principles which ho established
in 1825.
— : l<Z :
4 Col. Foster. —Atoarrequest,the Colonel has just fur-;
9 nished us with a copy of his late speech in Congress; w
shall lay it before our re ach rs nest we k, and have no
doubt, hut it will be read with much interest by those who
have not yet seen it.
—: 3 (CM ■ —
Mining. —The mining operations in tlits neighborhood
for the last week, has not fallen short of the usual aver
age. The commencement of that season of the year
best adapted to the business, having just ushered in, and
the very unfavorable weather during the past winter, ren
ders it out of our power at this early period, to say much
iu relation to what has been donehere Itisa business of
all othcis, that requires the best of weather, and
preparation to insure success upon the part of
those who engage in it. It will be recollected by our
readers, that the drawing of the lottery did not commence
until October last: that its progress has necessarily been
slow, aii‘] that dame fortune lias Hincc been scattering
her favors among the citizens of the State from the sea
’ coast, to the mountains. And that those engaged in the
business, after draw ing or purchasing the land, had to
remove here from various parts of the country, and build
cabins to protect them from the ravages of the weather;
purchase provisions; prepare machinery, &c. &c. But u
greater display of industry and enterprise, has never been
witnessed on any occasion, under all the circumstances,
than is here exhibited. Various companies in this district
seem to be well organized, with all the necessary ma
chinery, and will shortly be enabled to prove from practi
cal demonstration, what has scarcely been believed by
the wildest theorists. The principle part of the work
done here yet, has been upon the branch deposits. We
Jiave heard of no vein being opened, except the
celebrated Duncan vein, which now seems to be
*be only hope of fortune, with so many who must shortly
fee disappointed forever.
—:
Georgia and the Cherokrce. —We deem it unnecessary
et this time to enter into the discussion of the right on the
part of the state, to survey and occupy the vacant lands in
this section of country. Ner shall we on this occasion,
say any thing in relation to the policy which prompted
the state in its sovereign capacity, to the course which she
has pursued, It is enough for us to know, ns Citizens of
Crcorgia, that the authorities of the States’ government,
has given us permission, and held 6ut inducements for us
to come here. Under which authority, we are here ; and
under which, we intend to stay here; (the bloody bill to
the contrary, notwithstanding.) Whatever construction
the President may place upon his duties, or whatever may
be his actions in relation to this bill; should the Supreme
Court ever decid e this question against us, we do not pre
tend to say, Though if it were not so fashion-mi- for
public men to change their opinions, in this our day of
strife for oflic ,and was it not for the fear we entertan
that from the late repeated juggling?, and secret coa
lions, about tlic white house, tl at the atmosphere has be-
coinc so contaminate*], and savors so much oi’the den o
a Lion, that a Daniel may he permitted to control it;
we should still have confidence enough in the General’s
high minded and ho;- *ole disposition to believe, that ho
would oven resist any measure, calculated to settle down
upon us, civil war and blood-shed; in defence of a right,
growing out of that course, which he lias thus far recog
nized, and thus fur permitted us to establish with impu
nity. The powers and duties of the President, arc clear-
ly identified in the bill; yet, in our opinion, he has
tho right to confine his actions to the ostensible objects for
” \i :h the bill was passed, and although it is confidently i
■* rted by some that Mr. Webster lies outwitted the Pre
•d. m, with all the magic of his Cabinet around him. Wc
cannot believe, that under the provisions of a bill, having
no more to do with the Cherokee question than the sale of
Bateman’s Lottery Tickets, has with his poetry. That
in • General will ever attempt to send an armed force in
to our state for the purpose of coercing us into such a
i course of servile and slavish degradation. Though we
have come to tho conclusion of late to be prepared in our
own minds for any sort of emergency, and our fellow’ citi
zens interested alike with us in this important matter, had
as well begin to deterrnmo upon their course. Should
such be the unhappy fate our country, that a decree of
the Supreme Court should be made against us on this
question, and should the President send out an armed
force to drive us from tho land, which our state has
granted to us, under its great seal, to have and to hold
to ourselves, and our heirs forever; could you then pos
sess enough of that sort of jugamot faith, to hug the
wheels that were gradually crushing your liberty; could
you then kiss the hand that administered daily, from the
poisonous cup, such a compound, as would shortly absorb
your freedom and independence forever; could youthen,
recreants like, fold your arms in humble submission, leav
ingyour only homes for the chase of the savage sportsman,
and inarch oft’to the funeral dirge of your once boasted
patriotism As dearly as wc love the Union; and as w il
lingly as wc would submit to its decrees, when exercised
with prudence, justice and moderation; we are not willing
to sec the laws of our own state repealed by a thrust of
tho bayonet; so long as tho right of making laws is guar
anteed to the states respectively; a right which we will
maintain so long a? we are permitted to enjoy tho soil
of this country, and when deprived of its blessings, wc
would prefer the sod to the surface.
—• ‘—
From various sources of intelligence, wc are induced
j to believe that a number of persons in this section of conn
| try, are daily committing intrusions on the unoccupied
gold mines, bydigging and other usual inodes of mining;
to an extent, disgraceful to such as may have engaged in
this modern system of public and private plundering.
In order to reprove the vice, it may not be amiss to ap
prise the ignorant if there be any such, that by the laws
of Georgia, it is made a highly penal offence to dig
upon any lot without lire permission of the owner; and
il does not matter whether the lot has been drawn or not.
This much wc have felt it our duly to say, in order to
apprise those at a distance, who have mines here unpro- !
tected, ot the importance of attending to them, a6
well as to notify such as are engaged in this dis
honest way of living, ofitlie danger to which they'are
subjecting themselves, by this new fashioned way of
stealing. Confidently believing, that from the extent of
the Gold Region, in this and the neighboring counties
that there is room enough for all who are disposed to la
bour for good wages; and hope that for the credit of
our newly settled, and highly favored country, that the
worthy and respectable part of our citizens will use the
necessary means to prevent all future complaints of this
sort; by teaching those, who may hereafter bo caught
engaged in this business the importance of obeying
tiio laws of the country.
For. rt.-E WESTERN USUAL]),
Let “merit beawarded to whom it is due.”
Mr. Editor. —Permit me to correct two
errors of yours, which appeared in the first
number of the Herald, in relation to the au
thoi of the name of Auraria and the Hiring
Bell. The Vice President John C. Calhoun,
is not the author of that name. Dr. Croft ol
South Carolina, who was here in company with
Mr. Calhoun last tall, is the author of the “name
of Aureola (which signifies golden, shitting like
gold 4fC.) Dr. Croft .also proposed the name
of Aldoradda, for the county, (which is Spanish
and signifies gold region, gold country.) With
these names Mr. Calhoun was much pleased,
and urged upon the people here nt that time,
the propriety of adopting them.
Major John Powell of our place is the author
of the name of Auraria, (which signifies gold,
gold mines &c.)
The adoption of the Diving Pglj to the use
of raising grit from the bed of the river is on in
vention ot Judge Pock’s of Tennessee, a gen
tleman of science and enterprise.
RECTUS.
FOII LHE WESTERN HERALD.
Love expressed in legal terms, by a young Attermey, to the
Mistress of kis heart.
My Dear Miss *****
My heart has just given me notice of a set
off. I attempted to sue out ane ex eat, but
failed. Your image aided by a posse comitalus
of accomplishments, has entered upon, and ta
ken possession of my heart; and has become
so safely tenanted in my bosom, that it cannot
be removed either by the common mode of a
possessory warrant, nor the old practice by dis
tress
I can assure you that my passion savors
of the icalty. It is my wish that you and I, be
jointly and severally bound by hymen, in a fidel
ity bond to Cupid, determinable nevertheless,
on the demise of either party. I should have
written you soon but have put off the trial for
want of sufficient evidence to place the matter
beyond the possibility of a doubt, in order that
a certain decree might be had in my favor. And
pray you, therefore, to accept this declaration
nunc pro tunc, and plead, answer, demur, or
take the facts stated as pro confesso, and in ei
ther event, consider yourself under an injunc
tion to me, until I have an opportunity to be
heard in propria persona, for my attachment
unlike those in the Mayor’s Court, cannot be
set aside upon the coming in of answer, your
petititioner will ever pray &c.
**********
GOLD WASHING MACHINES—Enquire of
& S. TANARUS, ROWLAND. •
. -pri’-r)—l —if
COiIMLMJi/ATCI).
TO JOE STaiCKLAND.
Dear Cousin Joe.
With pen in hand it needs no reason,
To speak of Billy can’t be treason.
You know I’m not fond of rhyme,
Much less so, when it comes out o’time.
Bill is out of time, yea wanting trutlq
J list like he is, a forward youth;
To tell you how to judge of Bill,
With hast;, steps he treads our hill.
And staJka about from house to shop,
Os course he goes to chiick-a-luck.
Yet it seems, that Bill’s a man of taste,
Who views our town in mighty haste,
Who looks around on every race ;
Then gives ‘scriplions of the place.
For want of reason, Bill writes in rhyme,
To make you think it very fine;
Nor can you such as Billy’ find,
With all the poets when combined.
Bill speaks of gold, as though he knew,
The golden dreams were all untrue ;
Be on your watch, you may be sure,
Os golclcnininea, he little knows.
1 lr says vvn'en ’emfnjuns wasdriv’n^out,
They scatter’d all the gold about ;
Os this there can no one be found,
Knows more than Bill upon the ground.
Well I reckon that Billy knows,
So much about the golden stores ;
That he to you could now unfold,
The mysteries of the golden world
Bril tells th names by which ’t:s knowr,
A number that is overgrown—
But Bill thinks that ho will ordain,
For trie ‘city’ a purtier’name,
Chuckluck, has Bill among this^racc,
Taken forjhimself a place;
Bill ban ‘travelled’ much it seems,
And to ‘camp meetings’ he has been ;
And speaks of that religious race,
To give an idea of the place. ‘
Bill calls the lawyers clever JeU&tcs,
Ann ranks them with the gold sellers.
I guess that he is of their number,
1 hough than the rest a little younger;
And now that he may take a stait,°
He acts for them the rhyming part.]
None has escaped smart Billy'here,
He lias made a full caricature.
The merchants too have taken Bill’s pore,
So left poor Bill to scuffle hence.
And the press Billy would bemoan,
A id thinks that its a devlish thing—
And that for him its bring’d along,
To typify his sorry song—
Bill truly says there is enough,
But then he says ’fis sorry stuff;
Throw in Bill’s rhyme it is so rough,
I o tunc it well they’d find it tough.
JNow I’ve written to you dear, Joe,
For this sole thing to let you know,
‘1 hat this ’ere town deserves a better name.
Than Bill has sent on wings of fame.
Know that this here place he has struck,
Has better things than chuck-a-luck ;
Tis the famous golden IliU,
Known of late as JYUnorsvilh.
Your tenth Cousin
SIDNEY.
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship Caledonia arrived at N, York, bring
ing London papers to the 4th February, and Liverpool to
the sth. The following interesting extracts arc frm the
New York Courier and Gazette.
Defeat of the Turkish Army.
We learn by this arrival the entire defeat of the Turk
ish army under the grand Vizier, by tho Egyptian forces
commanded by the son of the Pacha. Tins event (the
particulars of which are given belc.v) appears to have ex
cited great interest in the capital of the chief European
powers. The destruction of the power of tile Grand
Seignor was seriously apprehended. Russia, it is said,
was hastening to his succour, but demanded as the price
of her intervention, the cession of the entire principalities
of Moldavia and •','a.iachia. To this project of aggran
dizement 0.l the part of the Emperor Nicholas, England,
France and Austria, have, it is' asserted, oxmc-O <•>’ 1
decided dissent and that a French fleet under Admi...‘
Roussel, would be immediately despatched to the Boso
phorus, the admiral being instructed to act as a negotia
tor, or to assume a more warlike character as circumstan
ces might tender expedient. Some accounts say an En
glish licet would be sent on a similar errand ; all agree,
that England and France are acting on this occasion
with a perfect conformity of view’.
The Uandelsblad contains the notice, that the Dutch
Govoi ninent has sent orders to the otticer commanding
His Majesty’s naval force in the Scheldt, to allow ships o‘
all nations to enter or to leave the river to or from Ant
werp, till arrangements are made settling the terms upon
which passage will In permitted. The English, French,
and Belgian flags ar, excepted from this measure, and
remain till turlher orders subject to the second article of
the Royal decree of the 26th November, 1832.—Brussels
papers , Feb. 2.
We have cndeavorcu to ascertain if the hopes which
our last advices held out ot a speedy termination of the
war m Portugal, under the mediation of England and
v ranee, were confirmed ; but the accounts on this head
are entirely contradictory. Some say that Lord Hervcv is
mission to Lisbon has entirely failed ; others the reverse,
and that the two brothers will quit the kingdom, leaving
it with a regency under Donna Maria. Some sav, too,
that Sir Stafford Canning’s embassy to Madrid forth”
purpose of inducing the Spanish government’to give
their assent and support to such an arrangement, had
been itnsucc ‘-T.. “hioh others deny. We must, there
fore, further information • ‘"oautiine, an entire
change has taken piuct. in Don Pedro’s counselors, ‘' llc
Marquis Pulmclla having been compelled to unit the con
fidential situation he filled near the person of that sove
reign. The reason assigned is, that in his late mission to
I‘ ranee and England, hctranaccndcd hia instructions. No
military movement of any consequence had taken place
at Oporto. ‘
It is said that the Emperor Nicholas had refused to re
cciveMarshall Matson as embassador from Louis Phillip,
m consequence of the Marshal! having, while hamster to
Vienna, declined assisting at a fete given in honorof the
Lmpcror Ntc,tolas ; that ho had also refused to receive
Bir Stratfi.rd Canning as Ambassador from England, for
w hich refusal no reason is given, nor can wc i inn gin ;
any. Tho Royalist parly in France appear to he still
very active. The health of the Dutchess de Be.rri is seri
ously affected, and her release with that of the Ministers
of diaries X. is spoken of. Some disturbances had ta
ken place at Chilchy in the environs of Paris, and at Mar
sctlles, though not ofa serious nature. The Royal Court
at Paris has decided that the Viscount de Chataubriaud
shall he prosecuted for his pamphlet en titled “ Memoirc
eur la Captivite de Madame la Dutchess de Berri.”
The parliament of Groat Britain and Ireland have
commenced their session by tho election in the House of
Commons, of Mr. Sutton as Speaker. The Kin” would
deliver his message on the sth. Cobbett has made his
debut in that body in his accustomed style. He has pub
lished a singnlsr letter, denying that he had ever been na
turalized in this country.
Mr. O’Connell, it is said, hut wc do not believe it, he.s
been offered by tho present ministers an office under the
crown.
Highly important to the West Indies.
Wc copy tho following arte lc from the London Globe
of January 29.
i he \\ cst India interest was thrown into consider.,hip
alarm yesterday by a report that it was the intention of
ministers to introduce a hill into the new Parliament for
the immediate emancipation of the slaves in the Y\ est In
dies. It was stated that tile purport of 1 1 1 hill was to lim
it the existence of slavery in the colonies to three years,
and that it was not the intention of the government to of
fer any compensation to the planters or proprietors.
In consequence of these rumors, a deputation of gen
tlemen connected with the West Indies, waited upon
Lord Grey, andhud an audience of the Noble Earl at
the Treasury yesterday afternoon. They requested to
be informed whether it was true that it was the intention
of the governmeni to euiancijiate tho slave population?
The nnswdr \ve understand was in the affirmative : olid
that a hill forlh.it purpose w ould, on an early day, ire sub
mitted to the consideration of the new parliament. It
was also intimated that three years would he the period
fixed for the extinction of slavery—that the emancipation
of the negroes would he unconditional, and that no com
pcnsalion, except under certain circumstances, would he
allowed.
Bir Alexander Grant, who headed the deputation, in
quired of the noble premier, whether it was the intention
ol ministers to announce this important measure in the
speech from the throne at the opening of the session.
Lord Grey replied that the measure had been formally de
cided upon,but lie could not without departing from the
rub: of courtesy, give any intimation of the sentiments
which his majesty would communicate in his address to
both Houses of I’arliamcnt.
Upon its being represented to the noble Earl the proba
ble consequence which inighl ensue in the colonies in case
loose mcusims were prematurely announced, his Lord
! ship intimated that the Government were prepared In
meet llv. exigencies,anti that an imposing force consist- j
ing of 1 SOOil men would forthwith bes nt to the West In- ;
dies.
This afternoon tlie business oftheColonial market has
been .suspended l.y the announcement that!:; ■ majesty’s
ministers have made shivery a cabinet qu Hire; report
adds that slavery v. ill he abolished in three v nrs, ned th.it
no compensation will he eiven. Thisanmcu.c-’inent has
occasioned gnat agitation, and most ofthe V. *st India
planters have withdrawn thcirsiigara from • I-, It, await
the issue of thisgrealevent.
(The West India deputation had a co*.f nee with
Lord Goderich on theSrl nil.)
The accounts from Holland show indie sos a de
fine t,n the patt of the Dutch people r qnirticli
with Belgium should lie immediately’ settled. The Han- j
ilelshlad of Amsterdam, an influential and ‘. I! edit 1
paper, expresses a decided opinion on this ? ‘. ct, and it
is confirmed by private advices from the I'. .
Great agitation wa3 manifested at i übiinon
the 20th, in consequence of the Supp:< ?ion Pill.
The trades and the Volunteers hat! Mispcnded
their political opperatio.is to deliber< t their
personal securiiy. A great gene. ri meeting
was to take place the next day. A run Imd
been made on the Bank of Ireland il. r —Yd, but
not to a great extent.
Mr. O’Connell.—The following letter from
Mr. O’Connell, relative to the coercive meas
ures proposed by Earl Grey, has been received
by one of his friends in Dublin:—
14 Albemarle Street, London, Saturday,
I proposed io myself to send you for publica
tion, on Monday, an address to the Irish peo
ple, on the present truly awful crisis of public
affairs, but I have been occupied with conferen
ces all day, with Irish and British members of
the Commons—and I derive much consolation
from being able to tell you, that not only are
the popular Irish Members firm and unanimous,
but that there arc a greater number iar than I
could possibly expect of the British Members, de
termined to resist the attrocious tyranny with
which Karl Grey lias tho unheard of audacity to
dare to threaten Ireland. Talk ofan union indeed,
between the countries, after presuming to at
tempt to outlaw the inhabitants of one great por
tion of the empire !!
; Bui tho extreme despotism of the proposed
measures lias a tendency to disgust every friend
of liberty, and in England, wc shall certainly gel
support out of doors.
In the meantime, pray use my name to con
jure the people, first, to he perfectly peaceable
—no out-break—no violence ;on the contrary
prove the absolute madness of doing the busi
ness of our enemies, by any species of tho vio
lation of the law. Secondly, get the clergy, if
possible, and the laity, unanimously to petition,
Petition—petition against these measures. Let
us have firm, respectful, strong petitions from
every part of Ireland.
Let there be no despair—tin , t . Mtuum!
battle for Irish liberty is not yet lost—neither
shall it be, with the blessing of Cod. I repeat,
let no man despair; on the contrary, call on the
friends of freedom to insist their representatives
shall do their duty.
“I have not time this day to write more. Let
•Peace, order and constitutional exertion,be our
motto.
“Believe me, &c.
“DANIEL O’CONNEL.
The following is a fist of Post Oflices established in
this Judicial Circuit, to wit: —
Cherokee County. —At the Court House, XVm. Gri
sham.
Ilornagcville —H. T. Simmons, P. M.
Hickory Flat —Eli M’( onncll, P. M.
Cass County —At the Court House. -
Two Runs —Chester Hawks, P. M.
MairsvUle —Barnet S. Hardeman, P. M.
>S anfordvillc —John Davison, P. M.
Bine Log —James A. Thompson, P. M.
Floyd County— At the Court House, Head of Coosa ;
G. M. Lavender, P. M.; Vann’s V’alley, J sines Hemp
hill, P. M.
Forsyth County— At tile Court House. Hightower;
J. M. Scudder, P. M.
(Ulmer County —At the Court House. Talking Rock ;
C. 11. Nelson, IJ.1 J . ’v.
r ’".i County —At the Court. House, New Bridge ;
RoheriLegon, T. A l .- ; Harbin's .Store, N. B. Haiben,
P. M.
Murray County—’Merle fwkjta ■ William Tuvin, F.M.
Spring Place ; \V. N. Bishop, P.’M.
Paulding County —At tile Court House.
Union County —At the Court Ilouso.
Sheriff's Sales for May,
IN CHEROKEE CIRCUIT.
284 16 4 Floyd Garland Ainxcv, vs. F. flicks.
3*25 23 3 “ William Benton,—John Baiee.
50 18 1 Union, A. F. Woolev, —R. Black stock.
74 14 2 Cherokee, J. W. Wortham, —It. Wilker
eon.
® NgoM, and 4 whool Carriage, Bmitli &, Robins,
t> r r.—•
178 3 2 Paulding, use of S. A. H. Jones, —Mary
Page.
180 4 1 Forsyth, E. & T. Byrtc,—Joseph Roc.
311 5 3 Cass, John Boyle,—Sainu 1 Forbes.
175 24 2 Gilmer, John Boyle,—ll. F. Wattcrson.
879 2 2 Paulding, John Boyle,—George D. Lester.
22 19 2 Cobb, Hyde & Boyle,—James Fa kin.
448 33 Paulding, John Boyd,—W. W. Barrott.
321 4 4 Floyd, P. T. Bedell, —James Skrgtrs.
1307 14 1 Forsyth, P.T.Bedcle, —Joint \V. Glass.
51 22 2 Cherokee, P. *l’. Bedell,—Solomon Wil
liams.
f2G 3 2 “ Burdcn&. Rrown—D. Cockmn. \
132 2 2 “ Smith & Wright—P. T. Bedell.
167 6 3 *• Janies M. Carter—P. T. Led ell.
587 1 2 Cobb, W. C. Osborne—Ainos King.
826 4 4 Floyd, W. C. Osborn—James Atwtll.
229 8 2 Gilincr, \V\< .-slum—Joint Griffith.
16 3 Cass, W '.U.Osborn Wiley MitrhcP.
259 13 2 ’ Y < ‘shorn—Moses P. V. hit
310 g 2 Cobb, John F>f<—C. F. ABKenv.ie.
228 24 2 “ John l ife—Riley Collins.
g4S7 3 1 Forsyth, J. II &W. IL Pope,—W. Ilub.,
b;ml.
40 22 2 Cherokee, F. C. Andoo—W. Hubbard.
229 26 2 “ R. T Banks—Eli ood.
275 15 2 “ A. Miller- —Thomas Lovelady.
L0t205 27 3 E. P. Goodrich,-—Famm l Pi pitcrs.
One Negro Girl, Winchester Pumas, —Joe. ntiers. :
One Road wagon, yoke of Oxen, Barron & Irwin.—
Jesse Fay.
397 11 4 Murray, John Boyle,—Prun Strirklnrd.
I 257 28 3 * “ Hoyle tfnd WoHy P. NaPt.
102 ft -I w Eoy-v jiiid. Webb, —J* Sa*- ..
1 Rifle Gan u Joftn’ Boston, —Thomas York.
107 14 2 Cle rokee, JVI. Pendt irrast, —W. W. Nash.
321 2 2 “ J\l. Pf ndfffrast, —I\ Cullens.
292 13 3 “ M. P ndegrast,—lk Gray.
. ’6O M 2 “ Ra!ji?on*& Jonrfl, —H. Carter.
405 !5 2 “ Wynn and Clayton,—V’. Nix.
113 22 2 “ James Hannan,
20.3 14 2 “ John I*. Wynn, —Sherwood Stror.d
55 22 2 “ P, J. .Yurray,—John WalJice.
557 3 2 “ P. J. Murray,—E.Maddoju
13 2 P. .1. Murray,—J. H. J ieldcrs.
1058 15 2 “ P. J. Murtty.—H.Brimn;
1- 2 2 2 J'. J. Murray,—Charles* Pa\n..-s.
1109 15 2 “ Jurncc Jlus3f !I, —Joint < ‘ru-i-r.
1 -58 15 2 u c m j.hen Corker, —William .Yh lcu’f
j 73 4 2 Roderick ItuiLnd,—V\ iliis Mai
! nnr *
I 2/9 14 2 “ A. R. F. Hunter, —Samuel f <.
j 561 2 1 Forsyth, I'. J. Murray,—W. Elrod.
1240 4 1 “ i. J. Murray,—Pleasant Chilwocch
1035 Ml “ P. J. Murray',—Hem y Puff.
C 9914 1 “ P. J. Murray, Fielding Tlntr
mond.
597 2 1 “ P. J. Munav, —lanc Lindsey
966 2 1 “ P. J. Murray,—Wiley 1 ierce.
2 liundrcd’oarrcls of Com, and 20 head of Cattle.
Thomas Barrett, & co.—L. Clca\ >. ■
land.
15 3 1 u L. W. Shackle-ford—A. J. Johnsor.
425 1 1 “ L. \V. Shackleford—Charles Mason.
20.3 7 Union, Jo!/n .\i*Neal—R. L. Atkinson.
137 8 2 (iiliiii-r, James Russel—T homas Pearce.
; 1061 17 3 Cass, Uursting “\\ arren—Jose pit Roe.
j • \ro 19 2 Chcroket, D. H. Bird—W illiam Bradley.
t*7 17 1 “ I*. C. Andoc—Abner Bishop.
mo ICHT3ZZ I.ITS
I'rSI.CMASMSS OF (iOI.D.
rjnilE Suhscrihi rs have established a Labaratorv in
this place. f>r the purpose of Assaying, Refining,
rtd Fluxing G( JLD, and analysing every description C*
uietallic ore. Persons applying to them may rely upon
having the sc ope ratio ns conducted with care and occurs
cy.
Vein ancldeposit mirrp, v. .! rontinue to be examined
and tested,arid all AGENCIES relative to mines trans-f
acid by tliein; Funq sand V htelbarrows, of the me ft.
. ppiovid cons: ruction, for mining puq. oses, will also lc
k'-pt on hand, for sale- at their CTHce.
JOHN POWELL,
JOHN N. ROSE.
Auraria, April IC—2—tf
THE undersigned takes pleasure in announcing id
bis Old and New fiienc's, that lie ha s again con:-
mcnccd the
C'CIT2’'2SS"CKXS.ir
Business at this place—those who will favor him with n
call, will find a SPLENDID ESTABLISH ME?.T, hr
so new a country —lie has now and will keep constant!’.*
on hand, every thing usually kept in his line of Bu
siness and that of the best. Vcu whocnll must rot ex
pect to find me in a fin< Building, still you will find ti •-
best of articles, at my old prices, for Cash only.
‘JOHN H. WARE.
Auraria, .April 15— 2 —?>\v
THE Subscribers fkr s tlrie method of informing ti:#?
Fublic, that lie bus jus? cont ra/ted for, and got into
operation, anew Stage Line,from Pendleton, South C'ar
olrna, ria< ‘arnesville, Georgia, to Gainesville, Georgia—
under the following regulations, viz :
Leave Pendleton every Monday morning—arrive r.*
Carm sville the same night—and at Gainesville cn Tuc
day n'gbt.
Leave Gainesville every Thursday morning—arrive cf.
CcrncsvilL the same night, and at Pendleton on Friday z.'.
5 o’clock, P. M.
Tb'alu-vrcompb tes a line of Stages from Salem Nort ii
Carolina, to Lumj kin Court House Geprgia, in the im
mediate vicinity of the Cherokee Gold mines. It is also
the most dim t route from North Carolina, or the upper
part of South Carolina to the Gold Region in Georgia; as
it is intersected by Cross Stages, both at Carnesville ami
Gainesville.
Every i fiort will 1 o made to render comfortable these
who may favor me uith their patronage.
AI.VINK E WHITTEN.
Camcsv’Ur, C r. T 6, 1832 —2—ts
I’. S. The Greenville Mountaineer, and North Car-
Jinn Spectator, will nb-nsc irst rs the above once a week
for four weeks, and forward their accounts.
Bail ar and air Dresser.
INFORMS the friends who cn him call,
T hat lie’s prej'ared to shave the in all;
His razors now are very keen,
The stifilst heard to shave quite e’ean.
Soaps, Oils, and Towels, the senses groit,
They look so fair, anu smell so sweet.
1 iis scissos too, make dandies smile,
They cut the hair in such fine style.
And Travel! rs who mav visit here.
Would prosper under Alex’s, care;
For’tis bis great and chief delight,
To make rough face, a comely sight:
For all past favors, he now sends,
llis grab ful thanks to all liis friends;
And tho’ in Latin lie’s no sponsor,
Vet signs liimsclf their bumble
TONS OR.
Auraria, April lG.—2—3t.
TIME OF HOLDING
Superior Courts in Cherokee Circuit,
lathe County of Cherokeec', the 2d Monday in Febrra ■
ary and August.
Forsyth, 3d Monday do. do.
Lwripkin, on Tlutrsdtiv after 3d Monday in Feb. & An*
Union, 4tll Monday do. da.
Gilmer, Thursday tliereafirr.
Murray, Ist Monday in Match and Srp.f.-
poyd, Thursday thereafter.
p,adding, Thursday thoroal’ter.
Cdb, 3d Monday do. do.
—aeac—
TIME OF HOLDING
Inferior Courts in Cherokee Circuit-
Cherokee, ‘2d Monday in April and October.
Forsrth, 3d do. do. ilo. do.
Lumpkin, 4tli do. do. do. do.
Union, Ist Monday in May and November'.
Gilmer, 2d do. do. do. ‘■*'-
, .Murray, 3d do. do. do. do.
Floyd, 4th do. do. do. do.
Cass, Ist Monday m Juno ana December.
PaidJbtg, 2d do. do. do. do.
CM, “and do. do. do. do.
rresent places of lioldinp Superior and(llnfericr ( curie’
for the several com'tii sin Cherokee Circuit.
In ihi county of Chenier, r.t I ay*?;
Fcrsoth, William Hammond's,
I Lumpkin, Auraria,“
f ‘iifon, IsaacN. Greoiri-S’
Colb, John 1 ace’s,
Gihr.tr, Tucker's,
Cass, Chester Hawk’s,
Murray, New EcholOy
Ftcyel, j. Cunningham’s,
Brii’ti’ip. John WTh-nY
