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The Western Herald. VOL,. I. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY O. P. SHAW, AND Edited by A. G. PAMBROUGH. Terms. —Three dollars per annum, payable within six nonths after the receipt of the first number, or four dol ars if not paid within the year. Subscribers living out of he state, wifi be expected in all cases, to pay in advance. No subsection received for less than one year, unless he money is paid in advance; and no paper will be dis continued until all arrearages are paid, except at the op ion of the publisher. Persons requesting a discontinu tnce of their Papers, are requested to bear in mind, a set lemcnt of their accounts. Advertisements will he inserted at the usual rates. JCP AH Letters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat ers connected with the establishment, must be post paid n order to secure attention. Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad ninistrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be published iixty days previous to the day of sale. The sale of personal Property, in like manner, must be >ublishcd forty days previous to the day of sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate must be mblished forty days. Notice that Application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for Leave to sell Laud or Negroes,must be pub ishedroUß MONTHS. Notice that Application will be made-for Letters of Ad ninistrution, must be published thirty days and for Letters of Dismission, six months. PBOSPBOTTrS OF THE tobwbjbhr mwb£!Jt£a>. PBldLiS first Number of which is this day published, ■ and will be continued weekly, at Auraria, Lump viu county, Georgia. The recent settlement and rapid improvement of this tio’hly interesting section of Georgia, is deemed a sutii rient apology in the estimation of the Proprietor and Edif >r of this paper, for establishing an additional source o utelligcnce to the one already in operation, in that part of tie State, known as the Cherokee country. The arrange nent first entered into by the Proprietor, the annuncia tion of winch, has been, given, is now totally abandoned, mid the undersigned has taken upon himself the respon sibility of managing the editorial department of the Wes l’ Til crald. In entering upon the discharge of the important duties incumbent on him in that capacity, he is only consoled with the reflection, that his feelings are well understood >y all those who have gone before him, beating their way hroiigh the labarynths of political life. In the assurnp ion of this responsibility, lie is conscious of the dilficultics which await him atthethreshhold of his career, and the inpossibility of administering successfully to the various vants and inclinations of the great mass of those, who nay from time to time, look to this harbinger, for pleas ug intelligence of the passing times. in his labours, “ not a particle of malice shall infest a omm iof the course he holds,” and “the truth, the whole ruth, and nothing but the truth,” shall adorn his course, md light his way through the dismal vale in which he nay be destined to wander in his present pursuit. The Icrald is intended to co.ivoy the usual newspaper in elligcnee, together with such other information in relation o the mining operations in this, and the surrounding wintry, as the Editor may be able to gather from sour es that can be relied on, and such literary original cs avs as his time and talent may enable him to furnish. The space of the paper set apart for political matters vill be devot'd to the advancement of tne doctrines in dicated in the Jeffersonian school, and cherished in Georgia in 1825, by what was then known here as the Troup party. Looking alone to the object of the forma ion of the Government, he will not be unmindful of the •xercise of its constitutional rights; nor can he be blind o the rights of the respective states, those reserved rights ipon the preservation of which, the present government nust be continued and the liberties of the people so es cntially depend. The Western Herald will contain a regular synopsis ox ; 11 the Sheriff Sales in the Cherokee Circuit, which may ie advertised in other papers. The price of the Herald to subscribers, will be three; )ollars in advance, or Four Dollars, at the expiration of the ‘Oftr. Advertisements inserted, and Job work done at uatoma r y prices. No paper will be sent out of the state inlesa the subscription is paid in advances All communications to the Editor or Publisher, mu.t ome tree of postage to ensure attention. The underaigmS will continue to practice Law in tile ‘berokee and iVestem Circuits. Ills Office is in Aura ia, Lumpkin county, G pAMB ROUGH. Editors who published the Prospectusof the Herald of ho Gold Region, will confer a favor by giving the above i few insertions. A. tx. r. following named gentleman are requested md authorised to act as our Agents, in their respective :ounties. „ „ _ In the county of Baldwin, Thos. F- Greene, Esq. Bibb, The Hon. C. B. Strong. Butts, L. A. Erwin, Esq. Columbia, L. Flemming, Esq. Crawford, Hiram Warner, Esq. Coweta, James A. Abraham, Esq. Campbell, Thomas A. Latham, Esq. Carroll, Thomas McGuire,and John A. Jones, Esqs. Chatham, John Boston, & Cos. M. H. McAllister, Esq. Clark, Col. Joseph Ligon, and O. P. Shaw, Thomas VV. Bolton and John Dawson, Esqrs. CM, J- R - Brooks, Esq. ’ ‘hirnkte John P. Brooks, Esq. . , „ heKalb, Willia.A T. Howard,and Josian Choice, Esqrs. Decatur, James Ben, Fsq. Fayette, N. Blanchard, E9CI - Col. James C. T’prrelt. Head of Coosa, Geo. M. Lavcnricr, Esq. Floyd, Alexander T. Harper, Esq. Forsyth, Thomas J. Golightly^Esq. Gilmer, Benjamin J Griffith, Esq. Ghmn, Col, S. M. Burnett, hwiar.F: Dr. T. W. Alexander, Greene, Cos!. V.P. andF. h. Cone Esq. Habersham, Maj. T. H. Trt.ope, : “‘ d Col. T. J. Lux 1 . Hall, W. Harben, and J. W, Jones, Esqrs. V Henry, William Crayton, Esq. Harris, Gen. Daniel McDougald. Hancock, Col. N. C- Sayre, Heard, Col. Wm. H. Houghton. Jackson, W. E. Jones, Esq. Jasper, E. Y. Hill, Esq. Laurens, Col. Ketlum. Liberia, C. Hines, Esq. /., Maj. Thomas. Mclntosh, Col. D. H. Brailsford'. Morgan, W. J. Pcarman, Esq. Madison, William Maroney. Monroe, Col. A. H. Chappell, &\Vm. L. Fambrough. Muscogee, W.T. Colquitt & S. W. Flournoy, Esqrs. Mew ton, Messrs. Hopkins St Sanders, Oglethorpe, John Moore ,Esq. Patdding, Joel Hicks, Esq. Putnam, James A. Mcrriwether, Esq. J‘ike, Dr. J. S.Long, and A. W. Pryor Esq. J’i d<i.s!.-i, Dr. Kibbler, AURA HI A, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEORGIA MAY 31, 1833. Richmond, Messrs. Randall & Mason. Randolph, Gen. H. Jones. Scriven, Jacob Bryan, Esq. • Twiggs, The Hon. Lott warren. Talbot , Drs. Phillip's & Buge. Troup, Col. J.C. Alford. Taliaferro, Bradford Thompson Esq. & Col. Janes, Upson, Col. John Thomas, and Thomas Bell, Esq. Wilkes, Daniel Chandler, Esq. Warren, Gray A. Chandler, Esq. Walton, Col. E. G. Bell, and John T. Morrow, Esq. POBTSZ. TO THE MEMOItY OF A FItIFND. in had thought thou could’et have died, I might not weop for thee, But I forgot when by thy aide, That thou could’st mortal be. It never through my mind had passed, That time, would e’er be o’er, When I on thee should look inylast, And thou shou!d*st smile no more. In thought upon thy face I look, And think, twill smile again, But then the solemn thought I brook, That l must look in vain. But when I speak, thou dost not say, What thou ne’er left uns aid, And now r I feel, as true I may, Companion thou ar’t dead. There was around thee such a dawn, Os light ne’er seen before, As fancy never could have drawn, And never can restore. But tare thee well, where c’re thou art, And do not me forget, While I perhaps may soothe my heart In thinking of thee yet. STOLEN KISS: OR THE PHILOSOPHY OF MATRIMONY. The following anecdote, related of a highly I respectable and talented clergyman, now preach ing in l!io vicinity of Lynn, Mass. is from the 1 Messenger, published in that town. It appears I that this clergyman had been settled there for j some time, and was pretty well along in years, j when he became Ibnscious that in reference to wordly matters, there yet remained one thing needful to give him that weight of character, which it was desirable he should possess, and also to enhance if not to perfect his earthly feli city, viz: a help mate. Immmediately on the conception of tins idea, he began anxiously to look about; but having neglected the important matter so long, as might have been expected, he imbibed many of those strahge and unac countable notions, so peculiar to the single bles sed of either sex, after they have attained a cer tain age , and these operated to his disadvan tage in such wise that he found it extrnmp.lv difficult- fn select one at whoso side he thought he could, without any “fearful forc-bodings,” stand before the alter of Hymen. Now it became known to the damsels round about here, that Mr. was thus circumstan ced and many there were who would fain have relieved his embarrassment. Some joined his church ; and many more were seen to blush like the first rose of summer, if, in the progress of his dispensations from the pulpit, he should drop his eye toward the pew in which they were seated —though of course they dared not ac kifowledge even to themselves any thing in par ticular; because of the great doubt relative to the vice versa of the case. But to make a short story shorter. Travel ing into town one night about dusk, parson had occasion to the mansion of an es teemed parishioner, who among other wordly possession •, had two or three as fine daughters as ever graced the county of Essex. He had scarce knocked at the door, when it was hastily opened by one of the blooming maidens, who as quick as thought threw her arms around his neck, and before he had time to say “O! don’t,” brought her warm delicate lips to his cheek, and gave him as sweet a kiss as ever heart of swain desired. In utter astonishment, the worthy divine was endeavoring to stammer out something—when—“ O, mercy, mercy! Mr. ’ ’ exclaimed the damsel, “why I thought as much as could be, it was my brother Henry.” “ Pshaw, pshaw!” thought the prelate, “ you didn’t think any sach thing.” —But taking her hand he said, in a forgiving tone, there is no harm done; don’t give your self any uneasiness—though you ought to be a little more careful.” After this gentle reproof he was ushered into the parlor, by the maiden, who as she came to the light could not conceal the blush that glowed on iter cheek —and the boquet that was pinned upon her bosom (for all this happened in summer) shook like a flower garden in an earthquake. And when he rose to depart, it somehow fell to her lot to wait . upon him to the door; and it may be added, that in the entry they held discourse together for some minutes—on what subject, it is not for us to say. a As the warm hearted paster home ward, he argued with himself in this wise. “If Miss—knew it to beme who knocked at the door, and I verily believe she did, else how would she know me in the dark, before I had time to =pe;tk? and is it probable that her brother would k’no.ck before entering ? she must be desperate ly j n —•ish.'aw ! pshaw!—But supposing she did think me to be her brother?—why, if she loves a brother at that rate, how much she must love a hushand— for by the great squash I never lelt such a kiss in ti.'V life.” Wc have only to add, i! was not long after this, that Mr.—had occasion to summon a brothor in the ministry to the performance ot one of the most solemn as well as pleasant du ties attached to sacred office-that the lovely ]\i; ss above spoken of, there became HHs. _. w hom we doubt not, many of our read ers well’know, though perhaps they never be fore heard the above anecdote It conics, the Herald of a Golden World. Life and Adventures if Col. David Crock ett, of West Tennessee. —This is a rigmarole of more than 200 pages duodecimo, made up prin cipally of the anecdotes and tales of the redoubt able Col. Crockett, that have been going the • rounds of the newspapers for several years past. The annexed is illustrative of the Colonel’s 1 electioneering tact: ■‘ln the canvass of the Congressional Election of 18—, Mr. ****** was the Colonel’s oppo i nent; a gentleman of the most pleasing and con ciliatory manners—who seldom addressed a : person or a company without wearing upon his countenance a peculiar good humoured smile. The Colonel, to counteract the influence of this winning attribute, thus alluded to it, in a stump speech: “Yes, gentlemen, he may get some votes by grinning, for he can out-grin me and you know I an’t slow—and to prove to you that I am not, I will tell you and anecdote. I was concerned myself, and I was fooled a little of the d—dest. lou all know I love hunting. Well I discover ed a long time ago that a ’goon couldn’t stand my grin. I could bring one tumbling diwn from the highest tree. I never wasted powder and lead when I wanted one of the creatures. Well, as I was walking out one night, a few hundred yards from my house, looking about me, I saw a ’coon planted upon one of the high est li ibs of an old tree. The night was very moony and clear, and old Ratler was with me; but Ratler wont bark at a’coon—he’s a queer dog in that way. So I thought I’d bring the lark down, in the usual way, by a grin. I set myself, and, alter grinning at the ’coon a rea sonable time, found that he didn’t come down. I wondered what was (he reason. I took an other steady grin at him. Still he was there. It made me a little mad; so I felt round, and got an old limb, about five feet long—and, plant ing one end upon the ground, I plao and my chin upon the other, and took a rest. I then grin ned my best for about five-minutes, but the and and ’coon hung on,—So,finding-I could not bring him down by grinning, I determined to have him, for I thought he must be a droll chap. I went over to the house, got my axe, returned to the tree, saw the ’coon still there, and began to cut away. Down it came, and I run forward; but and n the ’coon it was not there to be seen. —I found that what I had taken for one, was a large knot upon a branch of the tree —and, up on looking at it closely, I saw that I had grin ned all Hie bark off, and left the knot perfectly stmnnil “Now fellow-citizens,” continued ihe Colo nel, “you must be convinced, that in the grin ning line, I myself am not slow—yet, when I look upon my opponents countenance, I must admit he is my superior. You must all admit it. Therefore, be wide awake, look sharp, and do not let him grin you out of your votes. During the Colonel’s first winter in YY ash ington, a Caravan of wild animals was brought to :he city and exhibited.— Large crowds attend ed the exhibition; and prompted by common curiosity, one evening Col. Crocket, atten ded. ‘ I had just got in,’ said he, ‘the house was very much crowded, and the first thing I noticed was two wild cats in a cage. Some aeqain tance asked, if they were like the wild cats in the back woods,’ and I was looking at them when one turned over and died. The keeper ran up and threw some water on it. Said I, ‘Stranger, you are wasting time. My looks kills them things—and you had a damn sight better hire me to go out here, or I will kill every damned varmint you’ve got.’ While 1 and he was talking, the lion began to roar. Said I, ‘turn him out turn him out, damn him, I can whip him for a ten dollar bill, and the Zebra may kick eccasionlly during the fight. This crea ted some fun, and I then went to another part of the room, where a monkey was riding a pony. I was looking on, and some met .ber said to me, ‘Crockett, don’t that monkey favor Gen. Jack son?” ‘No,’ said I, ’but I’ll tell you who itdoos favor, —lt looks like one of your boarders, Mr. of Ohio. There was a loud bust of laughter at j my saying so, and upon turning round, I saw Mr. of Ohio, in about three feet of me. I \ was in a right awkward fix, but I bow’d to the company and told ’em I, had either slandered the monkey or Mr. of Ohio, and if they would tell me which I would beg pardon. The thing passed off and the next morning as I was walking the pavement before my door a mem ber came up to me and said, ‘ Mr. is going challenge you’—said I, well tell him I am a fighting fowl. I ’spose if I am challanged I have a right to choose weapons?’—‘o yes,’ says he. * Then tell him,’ said I, ‘I will fight with bows and arrows. Kentucky Humor. —YVe think we recognise a little of the humor of our old friend Alalley, in the following hit at the Nullifiers. VVe extract it from his paper printed in Flemingsburg Ken tucky.— And pray goad Mr. Printer, who is this NEL LY FIERS that’s kicking tip such a thunder ing helleo in South Carolina—she must be a rip-roarer—a real swinge cat, I sorty reckon. My honey and thundcrations! if she and my wife were only to be together one a eek, I’d guess as how they’d storm a fort or two —for my wife has a tung that can run from the first day of Jiniwary “to the last day of December without being greased—and I am told as how this Nelly Fiers aint slow at a game —but if she can hold out with my she must have the wind of a gray hound and the strength of a lion. My wife says as how Sal Tattle told her that Granny Iloble said, this Nelly Fieis was going over to that are city of Washington to ring old Hick’ry’s nose for him—just as she would a young heifer’s to make her stand still while they milked her, but if” my wife was there, if there would’nt be a real dog fight I wonder— for Jacksons’s a tarrapan and my wife’s a real Jackson-mnn up to the hub. Now I’ll tell you what, I always was Clay— my wife, she kept such a ding-donging at me all the time, that she made me promise to vote for Jackson at the last election, and I tho’t as how I’d foal her masi tarnally, so I slip’t off and vo ted for Clay, and come home and told Nancy I’d went for Jackson—but what do you think? ‘■> ext day one of the ’Squires come to my house, and while I was out told I voted for Clay—and so by hokee the house has been too hot for me ever since. But I’m told as how this Nelly Fiers has turned all Carolina inside out, just as a boy would turn a meal bag to shake it—well, by jingo, she must be a screamer, raised in a nigger quarter I know, led on sweet taters and 1 gets her living by cleaning hogs’ noses for old Kentuckians. Well if ever I can get my eyes on Miss Nelly, if I don’t squintinizc her mighty prodigious close, for I’ve a sort o’liken arter all great wimmen, and would like ’em still better if my wife’s tung was not continually ringing in my ears like an old sheep bell, only ten thou sand times more quick and keen. Well, after hog-killing time is over, I’d advise Nelly to come over into old Kcntuck and get j soap enough to wash her clothes and anew 1 kind ol cotton ceed, eighty of’em will weigh a pound—and I can throw one of’em into a squir rel’s eve, a hundred yards every crack, out of my old Kentucky bar of Iron. Hoop ! for old Kentuck. I’m Kcntuck up to the hub, and two inches deeper. BILL SCRATCIITALE. AN AFFAIR OF HONOR. Extracted from the London .Monthly -Maga zine. America has lately added to our examples of transatlantic galantry in these matters. A pair of doctors, quarrelling for something or for no thing, took out their pistols. They fired and missed during a round or two; but their open determination was death. Accordingly they went on with their shooting, advancing nearer and nearer to each other at every round, until the arm of one of them was broke. But this was not the compact. They mustgo on. The ••• -- J- * * * • • , * • I 1 . tt (Xy A, and broke his antagonist’s arm.—This ofoourse could satisfy neither of the heroes; at last they both gained their object.— ( hey fired together; the challenger received the ball in his heart, and died on the spot.—The challenged received the ball in his lungs, and died in three hours. While he was lying on the ground, he inquired the re sult ofllis last bullet; and on being told that it bad done its business, expressed himself “a hap py man,” and said, that he could now die con tented. And this is duelling—the honorable arranger of scruples, the delicate washer out of stains, the. cirer of scandals, and general peace maker of society. Or is not this an unequivocal bar barism, wilful murder?—a determination to shed blood without mercy? And vet our laws slum ber over such things. The judge pronounces a formal reprobation, about which neither he nor any body else cares a jot. The jury smile, the criminal arranges his curls, and prepares for a new celibrity among the (air. The verdict lets him loose—the mob huzza him. The ladies adore him; the gentlemen extol his heroism; and thus a scoundrel, black with malice and revenge, and diped in blood from head to heel, a human tiger, is triumphantly sent forth 4o prey upon mankind. Common sense is as rare among nations as among men; and no stronger proof can he re quired of the fact, than the toleration of dueling in any civilized country. The whole spirit of duelling is not merely an anomaly in public manners, but an insult to that first principle of law, which declares that no man shall be a judge in bis own quarrel, much less the executioner. ; As to the actual circumstances, what can be a more extraordinary violation of common reason, than that the formality of a murder shall make the murderer innocent. The duellist puts him self in a situation to kill; and in the generality of instances, without the common excuses for bloodshed. The duel is seldom a matter of passion, often of no actual injury whatever. In nine instances out of ten, it is a murder for eti quette. But we are to be told that the challen ger exposes his life equally with that ot the chal lenged. Yet if two butchers in a market, attack each other with their knives, and one of them is killed, the other is hanged. Yet here we have more than the palliatives that are to make the duel innocent. YVe have the equal danger, the violent passion, and the coarser and more vio lent habits of life or profession, probably drunk enness at the moment; still, with all these pal liatives, (he butcher is hanged. But if the butcher, instead of rousing his passions bv a curse 01 a blow; if he had appointed Ilvde Park for the place of putting him to death, instead of the site of Clare Markes, and had blown ou* bis brains with a pistol, .instead of stabbing him to the heart with a knife, the butcher would have figured as a well-bred person, who had done a well-bred deed, the murder would have been an affair of honor, and the murderer would have established a character in society as one ‘who had killed his man.’ The argument, that society is kept in order by the fear of the pistol, is nunsense, and is re pelled by the fullest evidence—that the most | civilized nations of the ancient world knew no thing of duelling; that in the most intelligent and [ accomplished classes of society which are espe cially prohibited by custom, from this guilty mode of arbitrating their differences, (the cler gy and the judges, for instance) we find no want of mutual civility; and that there are more duels concocted among the vulgar and unmannered haunters of the coffee houses and the billiard tables, than in all other society. It will be even universally found, that as du elling ceases to be the habitual inode of decid ing opinions, civilized manners become more habitual; and for the obvious reason, that where mutual concession has not the stigma of mutual ! fear, it is the natural course of honest and cdu | cated minds. If we are to be told that the ces : sation of duelling is the result of civilization, the argument only shows, that duelling is con trary to the advance ot society. But the trutli is, that until duelling has ceased to be the habit of a country, mutual civility can make no prog ress. Ireland is still, unhappily, the most duel ling part of the empire. The consequence re sults in its being the most uncivilized* A duel ling regiment is always notorious for general want of discipline, and for being unserviceable in the field. A regular duellist, in society, is generally a ruffian in his manners, if not notori ously a black-lcg by profession. But the whole evil, as well as the whole remedy, rests with the whole laws. So long as the refusal to out at a a moment’s notice, to kill or to be killed, is con sidered by society as an essential proof of per sonal timidity, so long will duelling continue to be the shame and scourge of our community. But let the laws declare authoritatively and steadily, that the reputation for intrepidity shall not be suffered to turn upon a man’s readiness to fire in the face of another on the most trivial occasion of dispute; and the practice w ill perish in a twelvemonth, and before the next twelve month is over, be wondered at among the ab surdities of times gone by. Let the laws declare distinctly, that even man who goes out to fight a duel is a murderer, that every message bearer, second, &c. is an accessary, and that they shall require nothing more than evidence of the facts, to deliver the whole of those conspirators against human life to the executioner; and the evil will be instantly at an end. But we shall not have the honor of setting the example of this wise and religious measure. “A la w has been promulgated by the Elector of Hesse, against duelling, and if put into effect. -* * - * li-1. .Iw |>iuvivv 111 UiC state, which is subject to it. Whoever merely sends a challenge is liable to imprisonment in a fortress, for not less than three years. If a duel is fought, in which neither party is killed, both parties are to be expelled ihe service; to be deprived of their letters patent of nobility, if they possess them; and to be imprisoned in u fortress for not less than ten years.” There seems no provision here for the case of either of the parties being killed; but if the mere attempt to kill, is to be punished by ten years imprisonment and public exclusion from all honors, we must suppose that death is the penalty. The Hessiali law falls short in omit ing the seconds, and other stimulaters of the duel; who are generally much more criminal than the actual combatants, and without whose interference, it is obvious no duel could be fought. We know that the English law at present, declares duelling murder, but the declaration is nullified by practice. The revival of the law, with additional provis : ons for its being resolute ly carried into effect, is a matter demanded by every consideration of principle, civil and reli gious. Let the statute be, that the law against murder shall be applied without palliative or evasion, on the simple proof, that men have gone out to shed blood illegally; and the law will never he called into action a second time. No man will be mad enough to send a challenge, when he is physically certain that the result of his sending the challenge, will be his own hang ing at the doorof Newgate. No man will feel himself stigmatized in the general eye by refus ing a challenge, when it is literally a summons to stand in the Old’ Bailey Dock, to be taken thence to be hanged. An easy provision in the statute, making duels, fought beyond seas by British subjects, equally criminal as when fought at home, would put an end to the contrivance of running off to Calais or Bolognc to commit this polished species of assassination; and the jurisdiction of England would be cleared from a scandal, and society be disburthened of a habit, offensive alike to (be commands of Heav en, and the common understanding of man. * The west and south oftritanil nr. the i;wst dueling part-*. The consequent result is they are the most un civilized. Singular cause of Death. — . Tames Turney. Esq. late Attorney General of Illinois, died on the sth inst. near Carrolton in that State. Mr. Turney bad recently become impressed with the truths of Christianity, and had abandoned the profession of the law for that of the Gospel. While recently engaged in performing the act of baptism oa a brother who had a wooden leg —the latter, while in the water, accidentally set Ihe steel point of his artificial leg on the foot ot Mr. Turney, which inflicted a severe wound, and the wound ultimately mortifying, occasion ed his death. i A Merchant in London, who lately advertis ed for a clerk who could beat confinement, has been answered by one who has lam eeren yeuri in gaol! NO. 7o