Newspaper Page Text
8, The patronage, civil anti military, to re
•jfSwith the Directors as at present.
■The civil servants ofthe Company to be
at Haileyhury. The number of stu-
H always to be greater than the probable
THcr of vacanies. To remain in the College
The Directors to fill up the vacancies
igKrcar. Each Director to appoint in his
1 The 47th section of the 53d of Geo. 111.
uljßiain in force, to be made applicable to re
-3 Bis as well as to appointments.
VJt Every British subject to have the right
ySng into, trading, or settling in the interior,
to beisubject to such restraints and regulations
|gS> local Government might require.
lit The Board of Control to have right of
ijwj ng despatches: and, on the refusal of the
B t of Drectors to send them out to have the
ir of sending out such despatches them
selves.
1C The appointment of Governors to re
ffjatH, as at present, with the King. The ve
to si 11 to continue with the Court of Direc
tor**
ilB liverpool paper announces that there are
jjfl no less than thirty ships fitting out in the
St. ! Catharine’s, London, and West India
Bts, to carry away emigrants to Canada,
New South Wales and Van Dieman’s Land.
Tea [vessels sailed in the last week in March,
9H as many hundred passengers, for those
14, and as many more would leave the
B[s the next week. Two large ships were
jfl inted to leave the port of London in April,
■ the female passengers, for New South
B is, and 300 of the berths were already sc
cur* 1.
Tie Miguelties have again been repulsed in
an a tack upon Oporto. Don Pedro has been
Bed to resort to another forced loan. One
ofth: defaulters in the former loan, who refu
nd o pay his assessment, had been impris-
9ms WESTERN HERALD.
m
SBAURARIA, GEORGIA, MAY 21, 1333.
Maj. JOEL CRAWFOIID, of Hancock county, is a
Candulatc for Governor at the ensuing election. Some
of o* brother editors commence the above by saving, we
havtwhe pi oasure, &.C. Olliers at the conclusion say amen, j
we suy, wo have nothing more to say on the subject at
:-2K2£-:
loam from Travellers arriving from various sec
ftgK that a report is in circulation, that the Cholera is
■Hiling in tills place. This could have originated in
than a malicious or mischief making motive, for
particularly, that portion intending to visit‘tins
Mi on business or otherwise, are assured that it is
without foundation. It is perhaps unparallelled,
largo a number of persons thrown together, as the
of this Village have been, rnd the subjects of so
mim exposure, have enjoyed such general good health.
-Mfteiit of the Gold Region in Geo-gia. —A few mines of
some notaricty were discovered in Rabun county, in the
Mos 1829, aid spring of eighteen huncrcd and thirty.
The mines included in that county arc few, and the pre
flH| metal principally confined to branch deposits, the
found n large particles, and varies in value at the
up! untry markets, from seventy to eighty-five cents per
tlwl| About the same time there tverea great m,my valu
ablSiiseoveiies made in Habersham county, in branch,
face and vein deposites, which soon attracted the
pn||i!>al capitalists in tlte country, and the most valuable
lottjk ere purchased at large prices, and the business of
tnafcg has been more improved on in that county than
an ithcr in the State. The apparent inexhaustibility of
tHj ensure, which is well calculated to stimulate the
moil lethargic among us, has caused the proprietors
of I j mines in that county, to venture sufficient capital,
to (jjjpiduct the business in a manner, not only profitable
to Mem and the country, but reflects upon them, much of
tholrerlit which is so justly due to enterprise in such a
bealficial undertaking. Habersham can truly boast of
th#rgest specimens of Gold which has yet been found
in f&oorgia. Its value is quoted at about the same as t hat
county, and the LoudsviUe, and the McLangh
tnAincs, are not excelled in richness by any in the Uni
ted! Males. Hail county too has some valuale mines,
jfl <rh principally confined to rllsre veins which have not
yd cen operated on very extensively. The celebrated
£U :1 mine, has been leased for a term of years to a com
pel ofiS.Ca. gentlemen, viz: Col. Fisher and Dr. Austin,
m are preparing for extensive opera! ionsj the lotjon C hes
i owned by Beers, Booth and St. John, and the Lot in
ihfliame neighborhood owned by Cos). Calhoun and Gib
sol are both now attached to Ibis county; the operations
uptj i those lots have been very extensive and profitable,
thej :• are several others in that neighborhood that are do
itu well. Some gold has also been found in Gwinnett
ity, but we believe to a limited extent, only one lot
discovered, that will pay wages.
I Carroll county,there were many val ueable discoveries
t*a4 about he first of June, 1830, and thebusiness ofmi
nmg is carried on there in a manner unprecedented in any
‘Other part of the state, except in Habersham, where the
ad >n is much more extensive. We believe that theCar
rollG old ah hongb the nai (icles are very small is given up
to be the purest yet discovered m the United States, and
Ihj gh the Gold Region there, is embraced in .3 ; f
m|s square, such has been the reward to tiiC honest la- j
bower, that many who were poor and indigent, in three
ym s lime have placed themselves in easy and desirable
ckjfi instances. The Gold is found in Carroll in the branch
hiu, and vein deposits, and she can boast oi the richest sur
faJ yet discovered in the State, from the plentitul branch
mining ground and the licbness of the suiface. The
vfcias have not yet been fairly tested. Maj. Jones has
been induced to make a small expeiimcnt on his lot—
We have seen the vein, since he has bored about sixty
fei perpendicular, and tunnelled perhaps as far horizon
tal! •, and it a very ich indeed, so much so, that it is not
uaoointnon to see pail icles of Gold tm the suifacc oflh e
rotks and find it in great abundance in the dirt thrown out
or&e vein. The Major has been doing so well on the
’ Hja ipa and surface, that he has not yet furnished himself
witli die necessary machinery lor .peratuig on Ins vein
mine to any extent, further than a hare experiment
Gold Cherokee Country, in 1830 many discov
eries were madein this country, and fro nthe limited man
nerin which the Indians opperated for it and the great
abundance in which they found it, the whole country was
soon inundated with trespassers from various paits oftlie
union, and so extensive were their operations that the leg
islature had to pass a law organizing a constant guard for
the protection of the public property from private deslruc
tion.
The 12th 13th 4th 13th dist. in the 1 st sec..are all included
Lumpkineounty.andallva’uablefort'ie discoveries alread
dy made, the mining opposition here are now extensive
and increasing daily, the gold is pretty much the same as
thatofllabersham in size, quantity and value, the local
deposit s are about the same, the golden v_ins through
this country seems to pass almost in a direct line from
this to Carroll, and between the RivcrsCbattahoochceand
Etoah, there is some valuable mines in Forsyth county.
Cherokee counlyincludcsthecelehratcd Sixes Mines, and
ma ny others which makes it little inferior to Lumpkin. Cass
county includes the Alatuna mines which has so much
character for their richness and value. Some valuable
discoveries has been made in Cass for the last few weeks
the principle new discoveries there,has been in the richness
oftlie surface.
Paulding county,which is bounded on the south by Car
roll, contains many valuable mines, the most noted of
which is in the third district of the third section, there is a
narrow vain of blue limestone that crosses be
tween the mines in Cass county and those in Panlding,
and the size of the particles, and fineness of the metal,
seems to change abruptly from that of Habersham and
Lumpkin, to that described m Carroll. The mining op
erations in Paulding are yet limited, though from our per
sonal knowledge oftlie value of some of the mines there,
wo have no doubt but they will be soon extended,and pro
fitably conducted.
—:2K2£:—
Reduction Convention. —Murray is to be divided into two
counties, and to form a district. The counties are to be
connected in the following order :
Murray and ; Gilmer and Union; Rabun and Hab
ersham ; Lumpkin and Cherokee; Cassand Floyd; Jack
son ar.d Hall; Franklin and Madison; Gwinnett and
Forsyth; Paulding and Cobb; Fayette and Dekalb;
Campbell and Carrol!: Coweta and Meriwether; Troup
and Heard; Henry and Newton; Walton and Clark;
Oglethorpe and Elbert; Greene and Talifero ; Wilkes
and Lincoln; Morgan and Putnam ; Butts and Jasper;
Pike and Upson ; Harris and Talbot; Crow ford and
Monroe; Bibb and Houston; Jones and Baldwin;
Twiggs and Wilkinson; Warren and Hancock ; Colum
bia and Richmond ; Burke and Scriven; Washington and
Jefferson ; Bullock and Emanuel ; Laurens and Mont
gomery ; Dooly and Pulaski; Marion and Muscogee ;
Randolph and Early; Baker and Lee; Irwin and Telfair;
Appling and Tatnall; Chatham and Effingham; Bryan
and Liberty; Mclntosh and Glynn ; Waye and Camden;
Ware and Lowndes ; Decatur and Thomas.
The House is to have not more than 144 members —
each county to have one —nine of the counties having the
greatest while population, three each—the 33 coitnties
next to them, two each.
—••aeae =—
Wend you to the golden lull,
Dame fortunes favorite child of pleasure,
Where you may your coffers fill,
With natures bright discovered treasure
Wend you to the Mines and sec,
The various things for your temptation,
Stand on the banks of Chestatee,
Where the diving belt’s in operation.
Wend you to the pearly stream,
Where your eyes must be delighted,
Then of golden streets you’ll dream,
If perchance you get benighted.*
Wend yon to the Howry grove,
And hear the minstrels music soun^u’,
See all nature, there in love,
, Which brightly gilds the scene |prrounding.
■Wend you to our town alfd%ce,
The busy crowd all in commotion,
The Infant town Auraria,
Raised by Industrious devotion.
Wend you toCalolia’s fall,
And view the riffled waters winding,
Give the Indian chiefa call,
make your love, for the country binding.
—iataK—
FOß THE WESTERN HERALD.
A PLEDGE REDEEMED.
Mr. Editor —The entire redemption of pledg
es, no matter how or for what purpose given, by
those who seek for popular favor in these days
of political trickery, and profligacy, is an occur
rence so rare, that it should not be passed by
unnoticed. If a promise has been made, having
in view solely the public good, and bearing with
in itself the evidence of the sacrifice of prvate
ends and private interest, more than ordinary
commendation, is due to its fulfillment. But
there is as little virtue in the compliance with a
promise having no commendable purpose for its
end, or the violation of which was known to be
impossible when made, as there could have ex
isted necessity for its being made.
In no instance within the recollection of a
short acquaintance with, and observance of the
acts of men, has a pledge been so fully, so per
fectly accomplished, as that entered into, by the
“Superintendant of the mighty work shop”
when in the early part of his administration, in
his notable correspondence with Mr.Pemberton,
he says, “he shall not ape Troup.” It does
sometimes happen, that pledges arc unavoidably
redeemed, fulfilled to the letter aud the spirit,
because of the total absence of the means, the
total want of the ability in those concerned to
violate them. It is among this class that I
would dispose that of Gov. Lumpkin; thus vol
untarily, and so inopportunely made. For as
well might the most inconsiderable star, that oc
casionally twinkles in the heavens, attempt to
rival the sun, in his noonday brilliancy, as for
him with all his ’few and feeble aids,’ to ape, to
iinjtate the least, the most inconsiderable of the
acts oi’ l*!® 1 distinguished statesman. And if,
when in that sa-Rf- correspondence, he promises
that he shall use no • £&* sounding, words no
threatening Language,’he men,l2 in undisguised
terms, that he will not write like Troup, ( and “
he ment any thing, it could have been nothing
else,) the very idea is ridiculous. One single
such political essay, or official document, as
have uniformly emenated from the pen of Gov.
Troup, would confer upon Gov. Lumpkin, a
distinction & wouldelevatchim toa height,which
his self lauding, time serving policy, can never
attain. A single idea, such as are the daily pro
duction of the head of the forpier, would be too
capacious for that of the latter; and if we might
suppose* such ati occurrence possible, its en
trance there would be to him, productive £ the
most fatal consequences.
It would be as useless,Mr. Editor,to carry out
the comparison between the two characters,ns it
was for the“Superintendent”to have informed his
(then personal,) and (supposed) political friend,
(Mr. Pemberton) that lie should not ape Troup.
To his friends and foes, it was as well known,
that he was wholly incapable of apeing him in
any thing, as it is that the pretensions of the
two, will not in any thing, bear comparison.
Oftlie singleness of devotion to the public good,
in the discharge of all duties, public and private;
of the moral and political elevation of character;
of the stern Romane-like virtue and integrity,
which characterize the one; the other is not,
neither can be possessed. Os the pitiful expedi
ents which have been the resort of the one, for
the advancement of his oumparlij , and his own
personal popularity; of the blind devotion to his
party’s interest, “ bring it weal or wo” to the
state, which has been the mail spring to all his
actions : Os the little maligntnt envious, jeal
ous spirit which prompted the invidious re
marks in the correspondence vith 3lr. P., the
other is incapable. A consciousness of being
thus governed, thus influenced,thus operated up
on by motives, prejudices and passions, so
unworthy, so far beneatli himself, would so de
grade him, that he would be compelled to retire
from the serviccofthc public,unhonai edatid for
gotten.
The official acts which have distinguished the
administration of Gov. Lumpkin thus far, have
been few aud unimportant. So few that the ti
tle of the measurably “obsolete Governor of
Georgia,” conferred upon him in a sister State,
(though as a Georgian, 1 blush to own it,) is not
without its application. Among the most pro
minent of these few, and in which he has assured
ly not aped Troup,isthe discharge offhe Mission
aries. By which, if the publicjournalsoftheday
lie not,Georgia through her Executive, has be en
degraded so low—has become ‘so poor tha* there
is none to do her reverence.’ By which,at one
fell swoop, she has been hurled from an eleva
tion, which it had cost her years of struggling
and contention to attain, and upon which it was
the enviable lot of him, whom he will not ape,
to place her,which it has been her pride and boast
to occupy ; to an abyss so low, to a position
so submissive, that her oppressors if generous,
“would not even tiead upon her.”
If, Mr Editor, it be true,that the Executive of
a Sovereign State, descended from his official
dignity, and went as a suppliant for favors to
prisoners within the walls of its Penitentiary:
If it be true, that the most uigent and anxious
intercession was made with the counsel for these
missionaries to withdraw their appeal to the Su
preme Court, which had been so insultingly,
so confidently made, and which had been so ob
stinately persisted in, and that too, at the in
stance of this Executive—if it be true that
these missionaries in the very act at withdraw
ing this appeal, and “ appealing for their release
to the magnanimity, to the clemency of the
State,” bearded and insulted the Executive and
the State through him, by assurances of confi
dence in the success and justice of their cause;
a virtual repetition of their text, that Georgia
had no rights over tho IwHnn terrify* y \t\jV
: limits, and that her every act of jurisdiction was
one ot usurpation and injustice.—
And, Sir, if it be true, that these very polit
ical incendiaries, under the guise of Gospel
Ministers, acting in their true characters,
are now in a neighbouring county producing
all the excitement, throwing in the way all
the obstacles to the accomplishment of Geor
gia’s wishes witli rogard to this very Ter
ritory of which they are capable—ls it be true
that they have only been released to add
strength, to gain advocates to the princples for
which they have been contending, and that
they only await an opportunity to bring a case
involving the same points of that, which at
the urgent solicitation of the Governor and his
agents, they have but just withdrawn,with
redoubled vigor; with renewed assiduity before
the same tribunal—And though last, not least,
ifit be true that in their discharge he was actu
ated by his own fears of a controversy, with the
authorities of the Supreme Court, or what
would be more humiliating than all this, by a
desire to aid in crushing the hopes of a sister
state contending unsupported, and unaided,
against grievances in which we were her co
aufferers—l say, sir, if any ot these things be
true, has not Gov. Lumpkin more than fully
verified his promise, that he would not ape
Troup, —Or if he has not degraded himself—if
he has not acted beneath the dignity of the man,
has he not of the office which he fills 1
I said something of the pitiful expedients to
which he had resorted for the advancement of
his part}’, Bic. and do not intend on this occa
sion, to use words without paint or meaning.—
The too great length of this communication,
will admit of ray noticing at this time, only one
of these expedients, and “pitiful, wonderous
pitiful,” indeed it is—though (considering the
source) it is not ‘strange passing strange.’ This
expedient Air. Editor, was not intended the less
for your individual injury, than it was for the
single purpose of advancing the interest of his
own party. My allusion is to a report current
in this Country, and which has been circulated
upon authority, that will not shrink, that in or
der to monopolize amongst his own partizans,
the Post Offices of the Cherokee Circuit, he
had sent on in his Executive capacity, a list of
political friends for each office of importance
within the Circuit, recommending their ap
pointment to the Post Master General, and in
furtherance of that recommendation, having
of all our delegation in congress; reference alone
to Messrs. Forsyth and IVayne!!! If this be
true it needs no comment. The importance of
Jjt Masters, who certainly, had they under
s ■chauspiv ea 'P rocU! ' e d their appointments would j
have lent themselves to the purposes of their
pation, in the distribution of parlizan nev-'s*pa- 1
pers &c &c. is too well known to require proof.
Why was this done 1 why has the Executive ol
the State lent himself and the influence of hisof
tice which should be exercised for the people,
to the advancement of a party, to the promo
tion of Political friends, in Counties too, where
i such appointments stiouid Lc conferred only
’ upon the pcKtffin of the people, who are more
immediately interested in the faithfulness oftlie
officers, iftid who may he presumed to know at
least as much of the ca|ial>i!ity and fitness of the
applicant ns Messrs. Forsyth and Wayne, or
Lumpkin, with all hrs “ aids few and feeble,
■fcs-HKo would have them. Mas it done as addi
tional proof of the sincerity of his declaration
that lie should not ape Troup 1 The vilest en
emy the most fohl-mouthed slanderer that
Troupeverhadknows,and if candid will admit that
he would not have recourse to means, such as
these, to secure office, power, profit and promo
tion,to himself and friends now and forever.
Inasmuch then Mr. Editor as Gov. Lumpkin
has evidenced both by his words and deeds,
that he will not, that he cannot ope Troup, and
inasmuch as it is believed to be the voice of a
large majority of the people of Georgia, that
they would have him as nearly aped as possible
or that they would have him perform in pro
pria persona; will he not again sacrifice his in
dividual wishes to the public summons and con
sent to serve them in the dignified capacity of
Governor of the State—and not like the pre
sent incumbent as the ‘superintendant of a work
shop,’out of which nothing passes but for the in
terests of a party. It is time tiiat the people of
the State had been aroused to a sense of thei r
degredation, at home and abroad, and if Gov.
Troup, as he ever has done, will be obedient to
their call in their time of need; the time is not
far distant when their injuries through him will
he redressed, and their rights by him re-esta
blished and protected.
PLAIN TRUTH. ,
The new Stale Rights Doctrine.—lt was re
served for the ingenuity of Messrs Webstc: and
Rives to discover that the best and safest keeper
of the Rights of the States, is the Federal Gov
ernment. Hitherto the Republican Party, jeal
ous of the encroachments of that Government,
and its disposition to accumulate all power in
its own hands, has protested against its danger
ous usurpations, and pressed on the States tire
neccss. :, v of promptly meeting those usurpations,
and of “eaf’fi preserving in its respective limits
the rights appertaining to them.’, This
was the doctrine pol'cv of the Republican
Party in ’9B and ’92. But no . soonei ; IS Jack
son and Van Buren inslau“d in their places,
than a new dactrine is proclaimed and the very
Government of which the States f>i? ve ■ >ce ” tm'ffnt
to be jealous, is declared to be the ** Safest pro
tector of Stale Rights.” The tenth amenu.ment
of the Constitution, reserving to the States res
pectively the powers not granted is made to mean
nothing; arid we are instructed to place the
Lamb in the lair of the Wolf, for safe keeping!
These are the precious precepts of theneic coal
ition—tlienew doctrine s struck out by our French
Minister, and Gen. Jackson’s “CICERO.”
If reason be of no use in these days of in
tuitive wisdom we may at least learn something
bom facts. This new doctrine of sending the
States to Washington for their rights reminds
us forcibly of the mad policy of the Houses of
Suabia andAujo, and the Kingdoms of Naples
and Sicily in respect to the Court of Rome.
In order to preserve themselves, and their tem-
r or<xUts>. they foolishly placed their Kingdoms
under the spiritual jurisdiction of the Holy
See; hoping that the fear of Papal Bulls and ex
communications, would not only keep their own
subjects quiet hut also hold neighboring and
hostile powers in check. The same policy was
pursued by almost eveiy kingdom in Christen
dom. And what, was the consequence? Why
the Sovereign Pontiff became at once Lord
Paramount, not only of the consciences but the
conduct of men. Holding the keys of Ilcavcn
in one hand, and of Hell in the other, he dispo
sed of men and kingdoms in a summary way.
Kings held his stirrups, and empires started at
his frown. The feudal Baron whose word had
been law, found himself bearded in his own cas
tle by a foreign Legate; and the hereditary al
legiance ofhis vassals absolved by the mere
word of a foreigner. Emperors saw their wide
domains under interdict—their churches closed
— fields neglected ceremonies abolished —
laws abrogated—andeven their dead, prohibited
the rights of sepulchre, cumbering every thresh
old and rotting under every hedge.
These were the fruits of the preposterous
policy of trusting to the arbitrary mercy of a
foreign power for the protection of domes
tic rights. The World became tributary to
Rome.
And what else is the doctrine and policy
now recommended by Messrs. Webster and
Rives? The States must go to Washington
—to a temporal Pontiff, for their rights! And
we are told by one of these gentlemen, that
Gen. Jackson will not do wrong—and therefore
he is willing to give him such powers as he may
ask ? Is this language to be uttered to free
men ?
And what are the results of this doctrine al
ready ? Have we not seen a Sovereign Slate
put under interdict ?—a Presidential interdict ?
Its ports blockaded —its cities beleaguered by
armed men—its courts virtually abolished—-its
civil magistrates surrounded by spies—its citi
zens absolved from their allegiance, and its peo
ple threatened as “traitore with the IIAL I'ER
and (he SWORD ? And are yet to be told that
State Rights may be safely confided to the man
and the Government that lias done these things?
No—the new doctrines of this JVeto Coalition,
will find no footing in the South. Let Messrs,
Rives, Ritchie, Webster, Van Buren and Qotn
pany look to it.
|
We’learn from the National Gazette, that
William J. Duane, of Pennsylvania, has been
appointed Secretary of the Treasury, in the
place of Mr. McLean, who takes the Depart
ment of State,
So this is the price which Gen. Jackson, as
| the agent of Van Buren, pays tor the vote of
■ Pennsylvania! Is that State transferred.
Explosion. —On Friday afternoon .about
half past two o’clock, the Bellona powder works,
akout seven miles from Baltimore, belonging to
Mr. Jos. Jamison, were blown up. Tlte. works ,
were totally destroyed, but we arc happy to learn |
that no lives veve lost.
.\OiICK,
A PUBLIC mceUnir v. ill lx* held in the C< urt
of ihifl place on next at lOoVJock, A. At.
for tin; purpose oTinakroi’ arrangement# for clfarirvg atil
repairing fno oftlie Tot* n._ The alt’ ivJence ofihe
Citizeitais r*v*jcrHu!!v requested.
Auraria, May 21
Comity Town, i.ol*for
Sale.
’WWT’ J.M<'* sold on the first wwlnrsday in July next,
▼ ▼ onjof. No. 930, iScffi District, IslMcviioii; vi tbe
town lotelairi out for tire cotrafy file, in said county. Tin*
■ sale to cftof'iiiu! from flay :** day rill oil the lots ue sold.
Temia nuuie known ‘*.i the cfav of Sub*.
I JOHN OXFORD, J* f. O.
JOhiNO- JO NILS. J. f. r
JOHN D. FILLDS, J. I. <;•
May 2f,—7 —if
The State Right? A<lvrtct?e, Federal Union, Southern
Recorder, Macon Messenger, Georgia Constitutionalist,
AUgusfa Chronicle, Southern Danner, and Washington
News, Columbus Enquirer, and Democrat, the Knoxville,
Republican, ami Nariiviile Banner, Ten. .Charleston
Coii ier, Miners Joteoal, Charlotte, “and Ral Lb Mar,
N. C. and Huntsv‘l‘e Advocate, Alabama, will (confer a
favor by inserting ilie above till dayof sale.
STAGE COACH FOR SALE.
THE article-is strong, and well adapted to the roads
in this country. Enquire at this OiHce.
Auraria, May 21. —7—ts
TAILORING. *
THE Subscriber, (late of Athens, Ten. J has perma
nently settled himselt in this place, where he will
carry on the above business, in all its various branches.
He receives monthly the New-Yorh, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore fashions and hopes from assiduous attention to
business to merit a share of public patronage. His char
ges will be reasonable. D, A. WILES.
Auraria, May 21. —7—ts
| WANTED AT MY SHOP,
A Youth of steady habits who wishes to learn the.
il Tailors trade,
D. A. WILES.
Auraria, May 21. —7—ts
MEDICAL.
John 11. Thomas, having settled himselfin Au-
B W raria Lumpkin County, respectfully tenders his
prof ssional services, to the Citizens of this and the ad
joining counties ? From his experience as a practitioner
l of twelve years in the middle part of tins State, and witli u
promise of charges in proportion with the and strict
attention to calls; he hopes to merit a share of public pat
rondge.
Auraria, May 21.7 —ts
ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.
FROM the sub-crib- r some time last October, in this
county a dark Bay mare, about fourteen and a hall’
hands high, heavy built, some wind galls about where the
bain string joins the thigh, long tail, seven or eight year?
old, a nature! trotter, and a bright bay horse about five
yerrs old, this spring, well made from the girth forward,
J’oman nose, droop rumped and cat hamed, walks, trots
and ranters /mely, sonic saddle spots on the back, and had
n loner tail when ~c lefy n >’ person delivering said horses
to living on coin wck in this county, or giving infer
rnation so that I get. th( shall be liberally rewarded for
the flume, and all reasonable expenceg paid.
LiiW lo CLARK.
May 2!7—3t
VOTICK*
fTTOUR Months after date application will be made, to
* the Honorable the Inferior Court, ot Newton Coun
ty, when setting as a court of Ordinary, for leave to sell
the whole oftlie real estate belonging to \\ alter Pooh-,
late of said County dec. ,
HARDY K. POOLE, Adm’r
May 21. —7—4 m
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber, will sell on liberal terms, Lots No.
307,14 th district, 3rd Section, No. 47, 10th district,
3rd Section; No. 233, 14th district, 4th Section, No. 157.
Sth district, Ist Section; No. 260,17 th district, 3rd Section.-
No. 111, 2nd district, 4th Section; and also One fonth ot”
Lot No. 858, 12thdistrict, Ist Section; the halfofLot No.
201,3 rd district, Ist Section; near the hightower. For
terms apply to WILLIAM W.CAULISLE.
Troup Countv, Geo.
May 21.—7—2 t
Sheriff's Sales for June in
CASS COUNTY.
Lrf. Dial. Sec. Property of To satisfy.
1115.21 2 Charles Gunn, Allen Courtlier.
588, 17 3 John W. Pate, Edward Garlic!;.
161, 17 3 Jostjdi Roe, T. S. Bailey, deck’.
21, 22 3 Ar. Warren et. al. P. J. Murray,
1007.21 2 Shadjick Dean, P. J. Murray.
255, 4 3 Caleb Ganison, P. J. Murray,
273, 4 3 Stephen Gamer, P. J. Murray.
245, 5 3 William Jackson, P. J. Murray,]
15, 16 3 Christopher Rider, P. J. Murray,
280. 22 2 David Abbott, P. J. Murray.
212, 16 3 J. Crutchfield, dec. Joseph Echols &. Ce
CHEROKEE COUNTY.
195, 15 2 Andrew Scott, SturgciT&lßltint,
807, 15 2 Philip Thurmond, Dennis-Mahoney.
327, 21 2 Amos M’Lendon, Tandy D. King,*
463, 3 2 John Rose, William Felton,
223, 2 2 John Fryer, Felix G. Barnes,
245, 14 2 Ignatius Scott, John Burk, et. alia*.
1078, 15 2 William Jackson, Ex. of Rob*t. Wayne
FORSYTH COUNTY.
619, 2 1 Isaiah Whitlock, Cary W. Jn Jfcson,
284, 2 1 Win. Westbrook, R. L. C „to,
192.14 1 Lewis Smith, La who 1 n & Venable.
1227, 14 I Row land Bearden, Join* M. Miller,
1268, 14 1 P. Powel, Ant\ lony Steel,
629, 3 1 Abraham Leathers, C. S. Brown,
950.14 1 Anderson Baker, M’Junkin,
331, 2 1 Win. Wilkcraon, Samuel M’Junkin,
80, 3 1 Joshua Holder, P,. V. Porter,
216, 14 1 William Davis, H. Terrell, R. Butler,
FLOYD ‘JOUNTY.
24, 22 3 Pryor Cb /ittendon, James Lon<r,
30, 14 4 Seth O* me*, Turhune Co: i* 1
MURRAY COUNTY.
46, 25 3 J jfin N. Kyle, P. J. Murray,
1)9, 25 4 john Harris, P. J. Murray,
322, 17 ? Samuel Paxton, P. J. Miuray,
123, 26 3 Burr J Thompson, P. J. Murray,
30, 9 4 William Davis, P. J. Murray,
260, fi 3 Henry Huff, P. J. Murray,
20, gq 3 John U. Cane, P. ,T. Murray,
7‘., 13 3 James Higgins, P. J. Murray.
The above is a full synopsis of all the Sheriffs Safes I ,
tee Cherokee Circuit, for June next, except in Lumpkin.
Gilmer and Paulding counties, which may be seen in this
paper, by reference to the Sheriff’s advertisements.
irTGftrfiii raSUK Subscribers fcre now ive ivinsr from
S NVw-York, a general ;i-soilmont of
M i DRTGS,MEDICINES, DYE STUFFS
FA I N'l S. OIL, Ac., w bi.-h llii'y cllor to
* Country Merchants, or Tradesmen at the
I Vuonsta nrir's. Their Stock is fresh and warrantor! nf
I the boat nnalil v. LIN 1 CiS” &, lIAOON.
.1 Athens. May 11—S—ts
of the Western Herald.
THE Office of the Weston Herald, befog tor
i nishcd with a great variety of Job Type, the Proprietor i
lirepared to execute Job vVo-.k of every description, in a
! style which it is hoped will bo perfectly satisfactory to
i applicants'. Orders for Blanks or Job Work of other and
- scriptions, willbo (iroihplly attended i*.
i April 8.- I—nS
