The Western herald. (Auraria, Lumpkin County, Ga.) 1833-1???, July 16, 1833, Image 3

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The Western herald., July 16, 1833, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 k a brogue over u floor. The number ol Msestoo pTainly indicated that they were not to ■outdone, in the participation of the sciciabih ■ and amusements of the country. On my H, en trance into the room, I fancied to myself St we should have Ji pleasant and agreeable tv but on closer examination of the ladies and Wilitmen, for the first time, I began to suspect Et the scenes of pleasure had been a Little too Khly wrought in my fruitful imagination, which ■’ but toolruly verified as will be seen in the B,uel. The room was, as I have already re- Kked crowded with brisk and lively lads and H se s Some were shod and some unshod Sone corner, sat a large muscular red whiskered Bin, upon whose cheeks were clearly developed ■ premonitory symptoms of scarlet fever, and Kose taUered elbows told, that many a cat gut ■l suffered much from his fiddle bow. My ; K 3 manager now stopped out into the middle ■the room, and exclaimed, “all consamed take ■tics.” These here are to be the regelashuns ■the ball; all yon what h tve on shoes and Eckings is to go head, and them ar lads what Ec 011 stockings is to go next. “Come, Mr. Ijjdler, chune up your old banger, and give us Et food old chune, Noches under the Hills.” Elko grinning fiddler, with nimble elbows Ekes the called-for tune, each jolly lad to his Etnsr flies, and through the mazy dance, with Berfui hearts, light as air, they trip together. | ■w (bey lead up and down, and then alamand, j ■ around and anon, then right and left and last, Ell, though not least interesting, each smiling |E>, with shuffle hop and jump, glide through Ii set dance. The discordant notes of thin imies; ‘all the while sonorous sounding,’ like Crumbling of distant thunder. But, alas ! ,t at this all absorbing moment, when the cup joy was filled to overflowing, and each jolly was exerting ail the energies of his muscular ivers to please the fancies of the mistress of heart; all of a sudden was heard against the es aad top of the house, rap, rap, rap, a volley stones, in tjick succession as the falling of 1 stones. Consternation for a moment seized i inmates, and all was as still as the midnight mber. My gallant friend leaped into the eet, with gnashing teeth and quivering lips, ie with rage, brandished his pistols in number Ha few, and in a loud, shrill voice exclaimed, ■no throwed them ar stones ? I can tar his ‘hie into shoe strings with my panter-claws in less nor no time. Here’s a rale jenuine five Her bill, to any man that’ll own hit.” The Hment the shrill notes of the speaker had died Hay, a yell was raised, at a little distance, like H Indian war whoop. At this portentous mo- I poeped through the chinks of the building Hi saw by tlo light of the moon, it large, rough, ulooothed looking figure, advancing with gigan- H strides, towards the speaker, and at every ,lp bawled “It was I, it was I, and now’ pay me E ’ five dollars in short order, or the way I’ll ■ ack you into a cocked hat is distressm’, and iij nothin’ to nobody, I’m the boy what can ■ n;> over mountains, and tar up black-jacks, b able rocks, as big as a mill house, into the yi ar, and skin slash, ten of the best men, that ’pi >r (rod shoe luthers, whoo-p-e, now go it Jer ■ all on the six,”!!! For a moment all, was a I nthered hum. It struck a panick, like that I iJucod by the roar of the big Lion Zara. Pre si illy, however, I heard my little hero in a calm si noth under tone say, why 800, was it you!” 8i lrcssing the monster before him. “Too-be -4 >re, in sartin it was, did’nt I tell you afore it n s, you infernal, tarnashun, gumpshus mud iJ rger, and now pay mo, or the way I’ll ware y| si out is a rale candid fact, and a sin to B okit!” . I 1 ! well came now Bob, lot’s have no move , her’s your live dollars” And suiting the an to the words, the portentous clouds of which lowered over (ho crowd dispelled lout the shedding of blood. And so soon lie treaty of peace was concluded by the Be rents, my little hero returned into the Ball i:n, in as high spirits and fine humour, as igh nothing had happened to mar the amuse its of the evening. Ho again iave the word ommaiid as at fust, and on the dance pro ded- I made attempt, after attempt, to pro i the hand of a fait partner, but all to no lose. The ladies seemed to be shy and coy. length informed tny friend, of mv ill-luck, solicited his aid in the procurement of 0,” said he, “Stranger, you don’t know how x um, you must ax um three or four times, es they do’nt come, jist kitch um by their s, and drag um out.” But my friend, said I, see that, 1 am an entire stranger among • And as you seem to be so well acquaint vith ih ? ladies, who have honored us, this sing with their company and seem to be of their favorites, you will do me a iuuu ~ *'"" v influence in my behalf, by using yu— ’ u„-*iveen t 1 dzackly Sti anger,” said he, “ftuu u fne I, I’m the Lark what can lay out those :r fellers, with the galls, as cold as a hoe. i wheeled round and addressed a stout plump e. young lady, “You sal - come along heer 1 i dance with this Stranger” said he sn his | lal tone. “What fur Jim,” she dnly answer- I and at the same time, threw her head o : side, and rolled up her blue eyes and placed min a fixed gaze upon me. “Jist because tt’nt v<>u to,” he abruptly answered. y e * ecken you need’nt git mad or nothin so Jim . ..Here Sis” continued the shy lass, hold 1 cake teel I hop a jig with this heer man. I t friend turned to me and with a nod ot ie i id, said “now mister go ahead, old fegmny Hfer tire, by gum.” wThe nvusick commenced, and werily we trip uiusiuk uunifiioptcut y / N together, through the various changes [of the dance. But alas! pleasurs never come |a Joyed. Suddenly a tremendous noise, as ot [ *pightv cannonade burst upon our ears. Bang... Bng!!! bang!!! ten thousand matches were heard Mthout and within the ball-room. Instantly ijlc house was filied with lighted torches peel liter peel, the matches continued, until the room, wis in one entire blaze of fire. The ladies Breamed and squalled for mercy, the gentle leu bawled lustily for quarters. This only in- I Biased the energies of the assailants, i now m s one entire motly heap ot confusion and di - Bdor within. I verily thought old Hickory Lad fallen upon us lor a baud, of South Carolinu Nullifiers; and was reeking his vengeance upon our devoted heads, with the Cannon, he thun dered against the proud Packingham at New- Orleans. To fly, for refuge, at this critical moment, was death, to stay, was to be suffoca ted with sulphurious vapour. I, however, re solved, come what would, to fly. And through tire and smoke, I rushed into the Street, leaving my hat and cain behind, to the victors, and through streets I flew as fast as my legs would carry me, to my lodgings, and after cook ing time I was extremely happy, to find that 1 had been much worse frightened, than hurt. Having left the field, with the loss of hat and cain with a powdered face and ruffles, in lieu then of. And now my Dear I am firmly con vinced that Human nature, in every country is pretty much the same. For in the vain circle where formal fashion dwells, more • secret envy lurks, and more tea-table slander propogated. But in a scene, such as I have described the same passions exist hut in a more rude state, untrammelled by tne refinements of fashion. I am your Rambler. JUVEMS PAULDING. Celebration of the 4th of July at Lumokin Court House, Ga. 1 According to previous notice, a large number of the citizens of Lumpkin county, together with many strangers assembled at 11 o’clock, around a rosttum erected for the speaker’s convenience; when the Declaration of Independence was read in a clear and impressive manner by E. W. Cullens, Esq.; after which J. J. Hutchinson, Esq., proceeded to address the numerous as sembly in a highly appropriate and eloquem Oration, and which was attentively received and well applauded by the audience. After which the company repaired to a dinner furnished in a style, that would have reflected credit upon any country,by Anselm Bugg, and John Brack et ISAAC R. WALKER, Esq. was appoin ted President, and A. B. HOLT, and WIL-! LIAM LUMPKIN, Esqrs. Vice Presidents. ; After removing thccloth,thc following Volunteer toasts were drunk : By the Orator of Hie Day —The day we eel- 1 ebrate; Freedoms anniversary; its eventful scenes have made us an independent, free and happy nation, may its grateful remembrance per petrate its gifts. By Gen. Ezzard of DeKalb County—Lump kin countv ; may it be as much distinguished for tlMarirtue and patiiotism of its citizens, as it is flßhe richness of its minerals. Bis John D. Fields. —Lumpkin county ; the richness and extent of its mines, and the indus try and perseverencc of its inhabitants will shortly enable it to vie with any parts of the world. By Col. Scarbrough, of Dooly County. — May the first Representation of this county, re collect that it is an infant and requires a nutse. By A. K. Blackivcll. — Co4 John VV. Hooper, our distinguished Fellow cilizeus and the Gold Region of Georgia, forever. By Eaton Bass, of Troup County —Jack Randolph, of Roanoke, who spent his life in the service of his country, and whose is now confined to the narrow walls of ttg/fpavc, while his spirit has soared to worlds on high. May he there be compensated for all his good acts in this world. Foster, jun. of South Carolina. —John C. Calhoun, the able defender of State Rights ; for the services rendered to his country, he de serves the admiration of the whole South. flii l). C. Gibson —James Hamilton an* Robert Y. Havnes, who stand up with their lives and fortunes, in defence of State Rights, and the interest of the South. Bii D G. Candler. —General Andrew J iclc son, the hero of the South; may his name be engraved upon the hearts of his country men, whim the memory of his opponents are sunk into oblivion. By JV. B. Harben. —The American Repub lic ; may its existence be as one day is to twelve months; may the administrators of its laws be inspired with a disposition to do justice, and may the Legislators ever recollect that “ Union must bo preserved.” JVed Bucket’s Toast—he being unable to at tend.—Bucket letters ; correctors of vice in the hands of prudent men. By Isaac Ramsey, Esq. of Columbia county. John McPherson Berrien; the defender of .State- Rights and true patriot. By Col. Win. Douglas, oj Burke County.— Gen. James Hamilton, jun. ofS. Carolina; the able and fearless defender of tho pure doctrines of Nullification. , „ J „ By William Ivans, of Burke County.— Here is Health to those, that love and advocate the Remedy. iWw 1 Walker, Esq. oj Burke coun- By Ttic.. ‘ ‘ xon Jiernen ; the gallant de li/. —John Mcihe.- . , stale* and the liber fender of the Right* of m. 31 Independence. The text book of civil bbe.., for s a i l Isaac'"Ramsay of Columbia County.— Phlip P- Barbour; a southern man in ieehng, mav he be our next President. ~ Bu A. B. Holt —The Orator ofthe Day, his natrioticand talented oration of this day,bespeaks credit to himself, and gives proof of rising use- fulness to his country. Bu E. W. Cullens, Esq.—Georgia ; the first State to oppose with manly firmness, the usur nlfion of power on the part of the Executive, and the Supreme Court, since the celebrated “’9S,” and will she now submit to an “Enforcement Bill?” No, ..Our bosoms we’ll bare to the glorious strife, And our oath is recorded on high, To prevail m a cause that .8 greater than life, Or crushed in its ruins to die. Tn T J. Hutchinson, Esq. L Dear Sir-— Believing that the public would i_ hv the perusal of the patriotic and be gra i 7 j e ij vere d by yourself on the 4th eloquent o abon del.ve y y ofourge , ves S <■ * same for publication. With sentiments of es teem and respect, your olft servants, WM. WORLEY, -) J. C. BRACKEN, S Com. N. B. HARBEN, J Lumpkin C. H., 6th July, 1833. Lumpkin C. //.,6th July, 1833. Getlemex,— Allow me to express to you my thanks for the flattering manner in which you are pleased to speak of my Oration, and the generous request you mnke for its publication. I Believe me gentlemen, I would sacrifice my own feelings for your gratification, were I not covincod, that by a compliance on my part, I should but disappoint yourselves. And pardon me fir withholding an humble production, which i unassisted by the time, place and circumstances, which attended its delivery, must fail to interest j the public. Accept gentlemen for yourselves, ■Mid those you represent, iny gratitude and best wishes. Your ob’t servant, J. J. HUTCHINSON. Messrs —Wm. Worley, i J. C. Bracken, !■ Com. N. B. Llarren, ) FOR THE WESTERN herald. to MISS OF AURARIA. X saw thee! I lovin’ thee ! I could not reveal it; I thought it were better to love and be still: 1 feared lest by wooing Thy shrine, I’d bn suing A look, which with iced raps my bosom would fill. I love thee! I’ll speak it! tca mot conceal it: Then hear me, sweet lady, I bow to tliy will.* Oh yes, I adore thee! sweet lady, believe .ne! I tremble to tell thee! but why is it so? Oh think how ’twould bless me If thou wouldst caress me, With one It ok of tenderness, seeming to flow From thy holy bosom; Oh canst thou relieve me ? Oh yes, lady, smile, and my morning will glow. Indian Treaties. —The Sacs and Foxes, by a treaty concluded at Port Armstrong, Illinois,have ceded to the United States a large tract of Coun try West of the Mississippi and North of Mis souri. They reserve to themselves a tract of 400 square miles on both sides of the loway river. The U. S. pay $20,000 a year in spe cie for thirty years to the Indians. The Florida India s have ceded all their res ervation on the iti dachacola. The U. S. are to pay them 1 , 0 nd to remove the tribe con sisting ol 253 persons to the west of the Mis sissippi. Ihe Kiekapoos have also ceded all their lands in the State of Missouri. The gov ernment is to pay them SIS, 000 and an annu ity SSOOO for nineteen years, beside other pay ments valued at about $30,000. “Indian Treaty.—We learn (says the Arkan sas Gazette) that the United States Commis sioners expect to conclude a tr< aty with the Usages, for their country west of Arkansas, and for their removal towards the Rocky Mountains, some two hundred miles north west of Fort Gibson. The country which they will leave is a very desirable one, and it is probable will bo offered to the Cherokees of Georgia, on condi tion of their ceding their country in that State to the U. States.” LATEST FROM FRANCE. The ship Adeline, Capt Buntin, arrived at ,Vew York on the morning of the 24th ult. from Havre, whence sho sailed on the 17th May, and brought pajlers to tho 16th. The Commercial Advertiser says, on a hasty perusal of our papers we do not find any politi cal event of importance. We observe that the Legitimatists continue to begupatly embarrassed by the -iffair ot the Bojfl f Mk Berry, who has given to her infant % Anne Marie Rosalie, and the su.-- a great proportion of the paper. sales are advised to have ta ken place on 14th:—48 bags Lousiana Cotton at 1 Oof. 50c; 42 do. 104f.; 150 do. 103f 50c.; 63 do. 102f. 50c.; 73 do. 98f.; 48 do. 38f.; 93 do. 96f.; 200 Mobile, 100f.; 50 do. 98f.: 18 do. 95f; 143 do. 93f.; 101 do. 93f.; 22 do. 92f. 60c.; 238 Virginia, 93f. 50c.; 12tes. Rice, 25f.; 155 do. 23f. 50c.; 6,0001b5. New York Wax, If. 70c. Thomas N. Martin, Esq. was appointed to be Orator, and Thomas Faulkner, Esq. Reader of the Declaration of Independence, on the 4th inst. at Yorkville, (S. C.) A rumor very extensively circulates (says the Philadelphia Chronicle of the 24th lilt.) that the unfortunate Joel Clough has died in prison, This rumor is rather strengthened by the great j exhaustion and debility observable in his ap pearance since his sentence. THE CHOLERA. Cholera at Amelia Island, [Geo.) —A letter, says the Savannah Georgian, of 4th inst. from Dr. Holmes of Darien, to Dr. A. Y. Nicoll, Acting Health Officer, announces that this dis ease had appeared at the above mentioned Island This statement was made to Dr. Holmes, on authority of Dr. Bacon, of St Mary’s. The letter was commmunicated to the Board of Health, who were in session yesterday, when resolutios were passed, appointing a Committee to confer with the Mayor, upon the most proper measures to be adopted. At New-Orleans, 011 the 25th ult. tne news papers state that the disease is fast disappearing. Interments on the 23d, 18. Remaining in the Charity Hospital; on the same day, 175. In terments in the Catholic and Protestant Bury ing Grounds, during the month of June, HWo- At Lexington, (Ky) a favorable report is giv en in the papers of 22d ult. Total number of deaths in that city since the commencement D f th disease, 375- of which 164 were tracks. JU Paris, (Ky.) it is said to lie Very fatal—ten or twelve cases hiving proved fatal in the course of 24 hours. At Fredricks’jurg, (Va.) one or two deaths have occurred. The following is from the Philadelphia Ga zette, of the afternoon of the 27th ult. “ Reported Death of the Post Master Gcncr at, JSlaj. T. Jianj. —‘We obtained Irom the Post Office this morning, the Mount Sterling, Ky. Herald, Jude 17th, which contains Inis par agraph: “We learn from two travellers from Wash ington, (Mason county.) that the Post Master General Wm. T. Barry, while travelling with his family, was taken sick af Maystick, and that he died at 4 o’clock on Friday last, of Cho lera.’ “Maystick, is a village in Mason county, (Ky.) situated on a branch of the north fork of Licking river. “Other western papers contain the confirma tion of this report.” i The llail Road. —The Stock of this Compa ny has taken another rise, and several sales i have been effected within the past two days at ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE Dollars per Share—at which rate they are now in brisk de mand. The Road has been used in a continued line to the inclined plane from Charleston, and from the inelim and plane to Hamburg, by a hand car, running on the wooden rail, the iron (or which is noiv conveying, and we shall soon have the satistaction of announcing a junction—the iron ing of twenty two miles being all that is now re quired to complete it. A passenger arrived from the inclined plane on Saturday, having travelled 120 miles on the road. We understand that Henry Shultz, Esq. has, with his usual public spirit, furthered the views ,f the Company, in an application for the use of land, &c. for Depositories, &c. at Hamburg. {From the Charleston Rose Bud.) The Henry Ewbank. —There is something almost sublime in the fortunes of this ship, even apart from the interest in her, which we cannot help feeling as Charlestonians. Built and launched in our harbour, during the last year, she was abandoned by her captain and crew in the middle if the ocean, under the sudden suspicion of her leaky and dangerous condition. But though alone, she rode out the gales, with out the aid of human hands. Imagination fol lows her, as she was beating about the ocean, thro’ the long, dark, tempestuous nights or perhaps with the bright moon and stars shirring down silently upon her, or in the fair face of unclouded day. At length she was discovered by a friend’y sister bark, an three or four skil ful marriners put on board of her. With much | difficulty they succeeded in navigating her into j Boston harbour, having been indebted to the ’ captain of another vessel which they met for ve- j ry seasonable supplies, when they were begin- ! ning to suffer. When almost within the har- 1 hour of Boston, they were again driven out to f sea by a violent gale. But the latest intelli gence states, that she is now safely moored j at the wharf with a large part of her cargo un injured. ! I cannot help comparing this noble vessel,: Mrs. Editor, with certain characters whom the world sometimes secs, laboring under unjust suspicious, and abandoned even by their near- ! est friends. Yet firm in a sense of c nscious ; rectitude, they continue to plough the onward track of life, encountering it- storms and waves alone; till their merit is discerned and appre ciated, and they are again welcomed to the shore by admiring multitudes. NEW YORK, June 20. Large Subscription. —Last cveiliug the books for subscription to the Utica and Schenectady Rail Road Company closed, having been con tinued open in this city for three days when it was ascertained that $5,286,000 had been sub scribed. The act of incorporation requires that the books be opened dutin., the same period in the cities of Albany and Utica. We have not learnt what was the amount of subscription in Albany. At the close of the books, the first day at Utica, one million and a half had been subscribed; we have therefore good reason to believe that the entire subscription will be near ten millions, the capital is only two millions. Since the above was in type ivc have ascer tained that the first days’ subscription amount ed to 17,000 shares, the second to 11,000 and yesterday to 24,000. John Mason, Lsq. was chairman of the board of Commissioners and William James, Esq. Secretary. Extract of a letter received in this city. New Orleans June 19.—We now have the satisfaction to inform you, that that dreadful ! disease the Cholera, apparently has left us, and we trust business will resume its usual activity. Our Sugar market is entirely swept; an infe rior article readily commands 71-2 c. Molasses very scarce at 26c. in barrels. The Board of Health of Montgomery, (Ala.) report that no new case of Cholera has occur red in the place since their last report. The total number of cases since the commencement of the disease was 31 —7 whites and 25 blacks. Deaths, 2 whites and 10 blacks. Michigan is likely to be a populous state v< j ry soon if the tide of emigration continues ‘ flow as rapidly as it has -lone thus far this sea _ son. The Detroit papers publish su; v . n state ment as this—“ The emigration p; (3 wee k has averaged zOO per day: U'.e s j x S { e am boats having lclt Buffalo y; it a 2 passengers, and landed 1,200 at (‘.lis PVit. The Sheldon Thom as brought, bes'Ves her 300, two compa nies ot unite j States troops. Several sloops aP -- sc ho' I(lers have arrived, bringing more or less.” Eloqucnce*. —“Gentlemen of the jury—While Bonaparte are a marching his army from Elba to Paris, and from Paris to Elba, inundating the whole country with blood, I stand here the hum ble advocate of this notorious hog thief. The j goats may soar to the summits of those moun- . tains, and the sheep may feed upon the hills be-1 low, and the cattle crop the grass of the mead- j ows, but my client are no more guilty of steal- ] ing that hog, than a toad arc got a tail.—la ! Pep. | The special Agent, Col. Albert, met the In ’ dian Council at Creek Agency on WednesibA last.—Nothing of consequence, we learn, has | vet been done, though it is now believed a trea ty will be effected. Wo understand, that the Agent has declared that no regard will be paid to any contracts which have been made w ith the Indians for the purchase of lands, and that the powir of ti.e Government, will bo exercised to protect them against any effort to enforce any such contracts. Should this be true, some airy castles will Le destroyed. Another agent we learn arrived on Thursday night we are not informed a3 to hi* powers. OBITUARY. .4 nr,ther JtcrdwtUmanj Soldier has Jallen, DIED in Gainsvilb-, Hall county, on the 2nd Inst. Mr. SAMUEL BROWN, aged94yearn, whena hoy (at si.x een) \lr. Brown entered Ihenemce of his country under the t ominond of Col. Washington, and was under him nt Braddocks memorable defeat, he afterwards Volunteered his services under Gen. Washington, and remained in service during that eventtul period that “tried mens sonls‘‘ and was never found wanting in the ballancc, that weigh ed to the soldier his merit. Mr. Brown was a native of Pennsylvania, but for some time past a citizen of Geor gia, seven years since he professed Religion, and attached himself to the ethodist Episcopal Church, and has since lived the life, until he died the and, ath ofa Cinistian. CJ*Me are athorized to announce A. K. Blackwell, Esq. as a candidate to repres nt Lumpkin county, in the Senatorial branch of the next Legislators July 2,-13 03“ We are authorized to announce Isaac R. • aik- r, F--q. as a candidate to represent Lumpkin eoun tv, in the representative branch, of the next Legislature. July 9,—H ® £3“ We are authorized to announce the name of .•a j. David Irwin, as a candidate to represent Cass countv, in the Senatorial brunch of the next Legislature. July !6—ls— We are authorised to announce the name of John Miller, Esq. as a Candidate to represent Cass county in the Representative branch ofthe next Legisla ture. July 16.—15 notice! ON Wednesday tho2ist of August next, will be sold to tile highest Bidder, at the new Village or count v Site, of Lumpkin coouty, the remainder of the Towii Lots, of that place. Terms made known on the day of Saie. JOHN D. FIELDS, j. i. c. JOHN C JONES, j i. c. A. K. BLACK ELL, j. r, c. JOHN OXFORD, j. i. c. July 16, —15—tils TO Fa AND HUNTERS. TIE subscriber, living in the lower part of Elhuy Town in Gilmer county, on the direct road leading j from said town to Sanders, on tin Federal Roan, having Ifu nished himself with Maps, Lottery Registers, and other necessary information in relation to Lands in Gil mer, and the ad joining counties, t( nders his services to all those who may be in search of Lands, in the above Section of country, to show lands or give such informa tion as may be desirable to owners, or others interested, he will also act as Agent in purchaseing lands at Sheriff Sale, in Gilmer < minty, his charges will he reasonable in proportion to his tronble. Jame3 B. Henson. Jan 16, —15—ts. FOR SALE. THE following Gold, and Land Lots, are offered for Sale, viz. No. Dis. Sec. No. Sc. ’ No. Die. Sc 185, 2 1 100, 12 2 517, 20 3 ! 379, 2 1 292, ,3 2 1162, 21 3 423, 2 1 102 15 2 35, 23 3 812. 3 1 431, 16 2 93, 23 3 234, 4 1 71-2, 16 2 94, 27 3 152, 6 1 309, 17 2 197, 27 3 105, 8 1 423, 17 2 350, J 4 195, 8 1 624, 17 2 372, 2 4 346, 12 1 597, 19 2 520, 3 4 1214, 12 1 197, 27 2 88, 5 4 642, 14 1 573, 33 39, 8 4 1267, 14 1 353, 4 3 19, 11 4 211, 1 2 44, 5 3 42, 13 4 364, 1 2 205, 6 3 201, 14 4 537, 1 2 256, 8 3 404, 16 4 835, 2 2 283, 10 3 177, 3 2 107, 12 3 149, 4 2 158, 15 3 271, 4 2 260, 16 3 24, 0 2 665, 19, 3 230, 9 2, For particulars apply to cither of the subscribers JAMES EPPINGER. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. Auraria,Ju!y 16, —15—4t The Cherokee Intelligencer, will please give the above 4 Insertions. $ 500, ON or before the first day of January 18341 promise to pay, Joshua Holden, or Hearer"five hundret dol lars, for value received, February 9lh 1833. it Jfess E SANDERLIN. All persoi s are hereby forwarnrd from trading for the I original of the above note, as the said note was fraudu lently obtained the consideration having wholy failed, and I am determined hot to pay the same. JESSE SANDERLIN. t „ ~ • ofSavannh, July 16, —14—ts The Savannah Republican, will give the ahove 4 lu seriions.. j_ g STRIVED OR STOLEN, MIX (F'M the Subcriber a small black JU Horse, eight or nine years old, five, feet high, Branded on the left tiip as well as I now recollect will) a perpendicular line, the*- or four inches long, drawn through two half cir cles. A iihf ral reward will a. .paid for his delivery to me, and ail reasonable expenses paid. • NATHANIEL NUCKOLLS. July 16—15 —til The Southern Uccorj CT an <) Cherokee Inteligenccr vwi! phase give Ihc J,, 0v0 three insertions, and forward tire i,recounts V, A ur ana..for payment N. N. Atlmimslrator's Salt. ► < “ILL he sold on Tuesday 27th August next, attire , V $ late residence of Jesse M. White, deceased, tho ! e hulc of the personal property belonging ‘o said decea sed. Terms made known on the day. Sale to continue from uay todav, until all is sold. JOHN SMITH. ) ... ZACHEU3PRICE. ) Adnlr ’ July 16.—15 —tds ” NOTICE. FOUR months after date application v, ill be made to the Honorable tiic Inferior Court of Newton County, when sitting as a Court of hdinary, for said Comity, tor leave to sell tue whole of tire Real Estate belongin'* to Jes se-V. IFhite deceased for the benefit of the creditors ot said deceased. JOHN SMITH, , ZAC HE US PRICE, j Admr s .l uly 16—15—w4m. Guard twin's Sail*. A G U EEABL A i-> an order of the Honorable, ‘he ! ■ 1 dm terior Court of Newton county, when sitting t.,r I ordinary purposes, w ill be sold on the first Tuesduy ! tobc-next, within the leg.! hours of sab, at the Cotoi I Hous, in the Town of Covington Newton county • Two tracts of Land, (numbers unknown,) shunted within I 1-2 ! miles ofCovinoton, adjoining lands owned h.Cary Wood] I J. Harmon and others. Sold for the benefit of theor phans <J : T, T. Cureton, dec.’d. WILLI AM USIQITN,<?,•