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The Western Herald. VOL. I. EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY O. P. SHAW, | AJ,D • Kited by A. G. FAMBROUGH. Three dollars per annum, payable witliin six after the receipt of the first number, or four dol- Sis not paid within the year. Subscribers living out of ■ state, will be expected in all case 9, to pay in advance, ■so subscription received for less than one year, unless ■money is paid in advance; and no paper will Ledis ■tinuea until all arrearages are paid, except at the op ■of the publisher. Persons requesting a discontinu ‘■jof their Papers, arc requested to bear in mind, a set ■icnl of their accounts. will he inserted at the usual rates: ■„ the number of insertions is not specified, they will tinned until ordered out. ■T> 411 Letters to the Editor or Proprietor, on mat- Konnected with the establlsiiment, must be eos.r paid ■ r jcr to secure attention. Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes, by Ad ■Ltrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be published E, pats previous to the day of sale. ■ hc ga te of personal Property, in like manner, must be forty days previous to the day of sale. to debtors and creditors of an estate must be ■lishcd FORTY DATS. ■ioticcthat Application will be made to the Court of Binary for Leave to sell Land or Ncgroes,must be pub- HcdFOUR MONTHS. ■Notice that Application will be made for Letters of Ad- Bustration, must be published thirty days and for ■ten of Di mission, ux months. are authorized to announce Allen Btthcws, Esq. as a Candidate to represent Lumpkiq Enty, in ihe Senatorial branch of the nextLcgislature. Huly 16.—>16 HK/” We are authorized to announce John D. ifieldsas a candidate to represent Lumpkin county in the Batorial branch of the next Legislature. Utugust 34. —21— I jO-W e arc authorized to announce Isaac R. I Walker, Esq. as a candidate to represent Lumpkin coun ■ in the representative branch, of the next Legislature. Hi uly 9, —14 are requested to announce the name ■Dr. Ira R. Fosteras a candidate to represent Lumpkin ■mtv, in the next Legislature. ■fulv 16, —15 O£J- We are authorized to say that Henry ■ms, Esq. is a candidate for J ustice of the Inferior Court loffaid county, to fill the vacancy of W'na. Dean removed. ■August 31. —21— ■ 53“ ‘V c are authorized to announce C. A. IPAIUvER, Esq. as a Candidate for Sheriff at the ensu ■ January Election. ■July 16.—15 053’ We are authorized to announce the name ■Maj. David Irwin, as a candidate to represent Cass Himtv, in the Senatorial branch of the next Legislature. ■July 16 —15— o!r> We are authorized to announce Cornelius I(p f'IS Esq. as a Candidate to Represent Gilmer county, ■tin: Senatorial Branch of the next Legislature. ■July 16. —15 It- We are authorized to aunouncc James B. Henson,Esq, as a Candidate to ReprcsentGilmer county, ■ the House of Representatives at the next Legislature. H/uly 16.—15 11.53“ W’e are authorised to announce the name Ml John Miller, Esq. as a Candidate to represent Cass ■ inly in the Representative branch of the next Lcgisla ■ July 16.—15 VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. VHE Lubscriber offers for sale the following Lands, to nit: CARROLL COUNTV. No. Dis. 98 10 4 Adjoining 127 10 > Carrollton, 130 10 ) well impr’d. 76 10 34 4 98 6 136 6 49 5 S 337 7 49 9 6 CHEROKEE COUNTV. No. Dis. Sec. 119 15 *2 CASS COUN TY. 556 15 2 GILMER COUNTY. 258 11 2 UNION COUNTY. 165 8 1 266 11 1 for apply to A. G. FAMBROUGH, Auraria, SC/*- 7.— 82-ts. SALE. -TIT Lbe to the bidder, •> Saturday th.sp ace, Lot 660 12 1. :tra9 made known on the ay oisa TILLER. August 24.—20—3 t NOTICE. gainst all such as may mo g GALLIHER . August 24.—20 —2t FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, A FEW Copies of the Rules of Court, wh.ch can b. had on application. Aug Ist 21. —20— AURARIA, LUMPKI* COUNTY, GEORGIA SEPTEMBER 14, 1833* ~AIJRARIA. IN obedience to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Newton county, the undersigned, as guardian of the orphnns of Jesse Champion, will. at public outcry, sell, on the premises, all the Lots in the town of AURARIA, Lumpkin county, Georgia, beginning the sale of said Lots on the first Tuesday in November next, and con* bnumgthe sale from day to day until all will have been 80 "” -Fhe Lots vary in size, from sixty by one hundred an 11! a G * ee h to five hundred and fifteen by six hundred and fifteen feet. This thriving town is located on the ; ndge dividing the waters of the Etowah from those of the Chcstatee; and as regards salubrity of air, purity of wa ter, fertility of soil, and quantity of the most precious me tol, is surpassed by no neighborhood in the Southern : States. 11l rapidity of improvement, it is unequalled by any town or village in Georgia; and, as the sources of its prosperity are inexhaustible, its importance must he du rable. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. WILLIAM K. BRIERS, Gwrdien.. gust 24 —2o—tds. LUMPKIN TOWN LOTS. WE will sell at public outcry on Tuesday the 24th September next, a number of Lots—laid out on Lot No. 981, 12 1, adjoining Lumpkin Court-house; many of which are well situated for business, and others for private residences. Terms liberal, and made known on the day of sale. A plan of the survey, shewing the relative situation, size &c. of each Lot, may be seen at our office in Auraria, and at the Clerks Office at Lumpkin Court-House. A. B. & H. holt; Agents for the Proprietors. August 31.—21—tds. Cherokee Town Lots for Sale. WILL bc'sold on Monday the 30th day of Septem ber next, the Town Lots at the county Site of Cherokee county, upon Lot number 167, in the 14th Dis trict, 2nd Section, it being at the place geneaally known as Jack FFright’s old place. Sale to continue from day to day. Terms made known on the day of sale. JAMES WILLSON, j. 1. c. JAMES H. CHAMBERS, j. 1 c. WILLIAM B. KEY, j. i. c. August3l.— 2l —3t, TOWN LOTS FOR SALE. WILL sold on the Bth day of October next, the town Lots at Pleasant Grove, Paulding county. The undersigned, in making a selection for their county town, have endeavored to please the fancy, and suit the conven ience of all, and none who have seer, the Pleasant Grove, will pretend todoubt for a moment,that they'have not been wanting in attempting either. The sale will be conti nuedfrom day to day, till all the Lots are sod. Terms made known on the’ day of sale WOODSON HUBBARD, j. 1. c. JOHN BROOKS, j. 1. c. JAMES JOHNSON, j. 1. c. GREEN CARNES, j. 1. c. August 31 —21—tds. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. AN A WAY sometime in June .BY last, a Negro Man named Har rison about fifty years of age; he for merly belonged to the Estate of Whit mire of this'county, and is well known in the Cherokee Nation, where hc has been seen several times since his elope ment. He is stout built, head a little grey, and has rather a thickness of speech. The above reward will be paid upon his delive ry to me in this place, or lodged in any sate jail, so that I get possession of him. WILLIAM GIBSON. Gainesville, Hall Cos. Geo. August 17—19—ts. STHAIED OR STOLEN, Jfa ■MNROMthe Subcribcr a small blac a ifflfti® Jr Horse, eight or nine years old, five f C et high, Branded on the left hip as well as 1 now recollect with a perpendicular line, three or four inches long, drawn through two half cir cles. A liberal reward w ill be paid for Ins delivery to me, and all reasonable NUCKOLLS. J uly 16—15—ts. STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM the subscriber, living in Auraria, a Sorrel Mare about eleven or twelve years old, lourteen hands high; her left eye oat, a lump on her back, one white foot, and branded with the letters B. H. Five dol lars will be given to any person who will deliver said mare to the subscriber. n R COU NCIL. August 17. —19 — NOTICE. TAKEN up by the subscriber at Leather’s Ford Lumpkin county, on the 28th Inst, a dark Chesnut colored horse, about four years old, with one white hind foot, and one small white spot on his forehead and three small saddle spots, no brands Angust 31.—21—3 t, ESTRAYED ORSTOLEN FROM the subscriber, some time in May last, at the Burnt stand in Lumpkin county, a small Bay mare, seven or eight years old, blind in her nght eye, a natural trotter, supposed to have been raised in Habersham coun ty, any information thankfully received and any trouble or expenses liberally paid for. jyj DOB BS. August 10, —18—4 t. NOTICE. „ , MFRRITT & Cos. will pay Forty-five Cents Cash for Merchants and Planters Bank Notes, or 50 Cents in Goods, at Auraria, Lumpkin cowty, or Shef field Newton County, August 24. —20 —ts. GEORGLL LUMPKIN COUNTY. jjfk before me William Lind nmtt J. sey, a Justice of the Peace for said county, a bay Horse, both land feet white, supposed to be seven years old, lourteen high, shod all round; taken up by William Ragan, appraised by Bos well Hall and Samuel Tatum, to forty dollar V ILLIAM LINDSEY, J. P- Atrue extract from _ c Sept. 7.—22—3 t - $lO REWARD. M •*7l STRAYED or stolen, from the sul*. Jdi scriber at Lumpkin Court-house, about the 10th of April last, a small sor rel horse, five or six years old, with a star racks well. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me, and all reasonable expenses mrid Any information respecting said horse, will be thankfully received. p R jypcRARY. Fcpt. 7, —22 —ts It comes, tlie Herald of a Golden World. STEPHEN DOUGLAS CRANE, H AVING removed to Auraria, Lumpkin county, now tenders his professional services to the public, and will practice in all the counties of the Cherokee Cir cuit; and Carroll, Campbell, DcKalb, Hall and llalter sham counties. Having been engaged for three years in gold mining, , he will, (assisted by vlr. George S. Moody, from North [ Carolina) act as agent in the examination, and sale of gold lots. Letters upon either branch of the above business, ad oressed to me, will be promptly and faithfully attended to. August 24.—20—ts. LAW NOTICE. THE undersigned have entered into Copartnership, in the practice of L AAV, and hope by strict atten tion to business confided to their care, and the assistance of Judge Underwood, to merit a share of public patron age. They will practice in nil the Counties of the Cher okee Circuit, ana the adjoining counties of ihe Western and Chattahoochee Circuits. Their office is at the Cour House in Lumpkin county. EZEKIEL W. CULLENS, GASTON M. UNDERWOOD. July 2.—l3—tf LAW NOTICE. THE undersigned have entered into copartnership in the practice of the Law, for the County of Lumpkin, and will attend to any professional business, which may be confided to their care. Letters addressed to Harden and Rogers,either at .ither,a or .iuraria, will receive prompt attention. ED4VARD HARDEN. JAMES ROGERS. May 7.—s—w6m J. 11. STOKES, HAS permanently settled himself in Cassville, Cass county, and will regularly attend to any business directed to his care, in the Cherokee Circuit. Angust 17.—19—w2m. To travellers. FOR the accommodation of Persons travelling in the Gold Region, the undersigned will run a Stage weekly, from Clarkesvilleto Lumpkin Court-house. ler.v ingClarkesvillc every Thursday morning, and arrive at Lumpkin Court-house the same evening. Returning, leave Lumpkin Court-house every Friday Morning and arrive at Clarksville same Evening. Thus meeting the direct Line for Augusta and Athens, once a week at Clarkesville. THOMAS KING. CamesviUe, Sept, 7. —22—4 t rw*HE Proprietors of the Athens ijjlgraKyyQrerreMF ■ Stage Linc, have determined to continue their tri-weekly lineio Auraria. Hercaftcrthe stage will reach this place on Sun day, Wednesday and Friday mornings, and leave for Au gusta, on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings This arrangement will open a direct communication hy stage tri-weekly with Augusta, Milledgevillc; and week ly with Pendleton, via Gainesville and CamesviUe. The stage will also run twice a week to Athens, Tennessee; leaving Leathers’Ford on Sunday and Wednesday morn ing. May 23.8 —ts. To Gold Mine Speculators, THE Undersigned tenders his services, as an Expe rienced practical Miner, to examine and test any Lot in the Gold Region, disbelievcing in auv certain thoo ry until proven by practice, he will warrant his opinion when given to be correct, his price for examiningand giv ing a verbal, or written opinion, as may be required ofany Lot, will hr twenty five Dollars Letters encloseing that amount in Cash, will be strictly attended,and all necessary information given, he may at all times be found at Leath er's Ford or m Auraria Lumpkin county. b.C GIBSON. Angnst 10.—18—ts, 50 DOLLARS REWARD FOR SAMUEL EATON, who broke jail in Clay ton, Raburn Countv, Georgia, on the nighlnf the 25th inst. Said EATON is about 25 years old near six feet high, stout built, fair complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, quick spoken, possessing considerable intelligence and apparent decency. I will give the above reward if hois apprehended, and delivered to me in Raburn County. JOHN S. HENLY, Jailor R. C.’ August, 10—18 —4t. TO LAND HUNTERS. THE subscriber, living in tbe lower part of Ellijay Town in Gilmer county, on the direct road leading from said town to Sanders, on the Federal Road, having furnished himself with Maps, Lottery Registers, and other necessary information in relation to Lands in Gil mer, and the adjoining counties, tenders 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 bo desirable to owners, or others interested, he will also act as Agent in purchaseing lands at Sheriff Sale, in Gilmer county, his charges will be reasonable in proportion to his tronble. JAMES B. HENSON. June Cl,—ls—tf. LOST OR MISLAID, ONE small pocket Wallet, containing one note on Robert M’Crary, payable to James Gowdy, for fif teen Dollars, eighty-seven and a half cents, dated some time in April last, and due the first of September -next; one twenty dollar bill on the State Bank of Georgia; four ten dollar bills on the Farmers Bank of Chattahoochee. The maker of said note, is hereby notified from paying the same to any person except myself, and all persons are cautioned against trading for the same. A liberal re ward will be paid for (he above, delivered to the subsen ber at Lcathei’a Ford, Lumpkin county. . WILLIAM STOCKS. August 24.—20 —ts. GEORGIA ALMANAC. THE Publication of the Georgia Almanac, which was regually printed in this office, but failed for two years, owing to circumstances which could not be con trolled by the former editor, will hereafter bo continued every year, with the calculations of Robert Grier, Esq. The almanac for 1834 will be printed with new type and new Zodiacal and Astronomical signs, on good paper, and Carefully superintended. Persons wishing to pur chase by the Groce are requested to mako early appli cation ! the price will be as low as it can be afforded, to save expense and a small profit. —Consitulmalist Augusta, July 23,1833. Factorage and Commission Business, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THE Subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends and patrons, and to the country in general, that they have removed to the large and commodious vim a rrif ware /gnu On tlie soutii side, upper end of Broad street, lately occu pied by John C. Holcombe, where they will continue to transact the above business in all its legitimate branches. They renew their pledge to abstain from all speculations upon cotton, and arc prepared to extend their usual facili ties upon produce in store. They return their thanks for the liberal share of patronage already conferred, and soli cit its further continuance. MASON & RANDLE. August 17.—19 —Ct +lnd Commission Business. TIIE undersigned think it proper to inform their friends and the public, that they still continue the above business, at their New Fire Proof Warehouse, JpIPI^BROAD-STREET, |£fssl PLjL— 6 AUGUSTA. a&iasiilk They intend having nothing to do with the purchase of Cotton, but will devote themselves exclu sively to business confided to their care. They are pre pared to make necessary advances, and respectfully re new tlie offer of their services to the public. STOVALL & SIMMONS. August, 10—18 —2m. NOTICE. THE Subscribe! takes pleasure in announcing to the public, that he lias opened a Confectioners Store in this place, where persons can be supplied with every arti cle, usually kept in his line on the most accommodating terms. He is prepared to make Candies of every description hi order at the shortest notice. Those who buy to sell again can be supplied at 45 cts. per pound. JOSEPH FREDRICK. Gainesville August 24, —20—41, CAMP MEETING. THE CA iP MEETING for the Chestatco Mis -Bion, will commence on the t hirteenth day of Sep tember next, at Edward Aduir’e, in the Oothcaloga Val ley, Cass county. Such Preachers of the Gospel, as feel willing to laboi for the advancement of the cause of Re ligion,arc affectionately requested to “come over and help us.” August, 10—18— MEDICAL,. OR. John H. Thomas, having settled himself in Au raria Lumpkin County, respectfully tenders his professional services, to the Citizens of this and the ad joining counties. From his experience os a practitioner of twelve years in the middle part of this State, and with a promise of charges in proportion with the times, and strict attention to calls, he hopes to merit a share of public pat ronage. Auraria, May 21.—7—ts NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespass ing on Lot No. 1095,2d District, 2d Section, either hy digging gold, or in any other way, as the law will in every case be enforced against persons thus trespassing. JAJIfES DORRIS, of /ackson County. Aug. 31.—21—2 w. NOTICE. TWENTY Days after date, application will he made to the Honorable, the Inferior Court of Newton county, when setting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the Orphans of Joseph Howard, dcc’d. THOMAS J. GRAY, Guard. August 31, —21—3t, VALUABLE LAND FOR THE Subscriber wishes lo sell the Lot ofland where on Wiloy Bishop now lives, near the junction oi the Chestatee and ChattaJioochie rivers, containing one hun dred and fifty Acres, more or less, thirty-five orforty Acres of cleared land, with good fences, and comfortable dwel ling and outhouses; with an excellent fishery and Mill Shoal. For terms, apply to ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of Gainesville, Geo. June 4.—9—ts FOR SALE. WILL be exposed at public Auction, at the Court House, ofLumpkin county, on the first Tuesday in September next, that valuable and well known Lot No. 1)86, in the twefth District, of the first Section. ) Terms made known on the day o r sale. A good Tit.e will be made to the purchaser, tree of all incumbrances whatsoever. WILLIAM CONNELLY, of Hall County. August 10. —18 —tds NOTICE. tLL persons arc desired to lake notice, that 1 have this day and do hereby revoke a power of Attorn-} 1 , which 1 have heretofore executed to one Stephen Hanic, authorizing him to sell Lots No. 859, I9th District, 2d Section, and 75, Bth District, Ist Section, and 1 caution all persons from trading for said lots, from said Hanie. r THOMAS WEST. July 9.—11—4 m NOTICE. JUST received at the office of the Western Herald, a large supply of Materials, suitable for Job work, among which are fancy Bordering, Coloured Cards, do. Inks, &c- &c, Blanks of all kinds of approved forms, kept constantly on hand for sale, all orders filled with neatness and dispatch. July 9—l4—tf FOR SALE OR RENT. THAT large and convenient HOUSE, in the Town of Gainesville, just finished in the best style for an up country Tavern; furnished with as good or better fur niture, all new, than any similar Establishment in the State. Early application should be made, as tlio House is now ready to commence business. Servants will al so be furnished, if required. Apply to the subscriber. j WILLIAM GIBSON. Gainesville, Hall Cos. Geo. August 17. —19—if From the New York Courier and Enquirer. PLEASURES OF TRAVELLING. As there is a large class of our readers which are precluded by business, or some other awk ward circumstance, such as a light purse or hav ing notes to pay for instance, from enjoying the imaginary delight of visiting West Point, the Mountain House, Satagota Springs, Niagara Falls, the White Mountains, Nahant. and the Sea Serpent, we have determined to administer to them all the consolation in our power. For this purpose, we have been at great pains to make a collection of all the miseries attending the search after pleasure, with the benevolent view of reconciling those fortunate people, who think themse'ves very unfortunate in being con fined to a comfortable home, and an agreeable domestic circle to their fate. First. Raising the wind, by going to a broker and paying a premium of one or two per cent, a month for money. Borrowing it of a friend, under the high pressure of great doubts, whether we shall ever be able to pay him—or appropri ating what fairly belongs to the tailor, to travel ling expenses. N. B. Many people are eo used to these modes, that they don’t mind it; but very particular persons like our worthy rea ders, who are obliged to stop at home, have con scientious scruples. Seco. and. Getting up two or three hours be fore one’s usual time; dressing in a great hurry , trudling off to the steamboat—and when wo get there, finding our trunk has dropped off be hind the carriage, and losing our passage for that day. Third. Waiting with infinite impatience for breakfast, and finding the tables all full when we get down into the cabin. Going up again and solacing our melancholy, by reading a new novel, and coming too late for the second table —at last sitting down between two hardened yillians, as hungry as wolves, who take toll from every dish witliin reach—stick their knife and fork into fish, flesh and lowl indiscriminately, and while gazing in astonishment at their tren cher feats, to discover all at once, that the table has been cleared away, by the Doctor Pedro Portive Snatchaways of the steamboat. Fourth. Having a wretch, switch away your trunk for safe keeping, and when you want to go ashore, not being able to find the fellow or your trunk by which means,you lose your pas sage in the stage to the Springs, and are obliged to bore a whole day in Alabany, sighing at tha jokes of mine host of the Eagle. Fifth. Arriving at Saratoga, and getting lodg ings among the fashionables—being shut in a little seven by nine room, opening on a long 1 passage common to the whole house, and nev er quiet, day or night—getting up at six in the morning, and groping your way through a fog to the spring, and drinking water till your head is like to split into atoms, under pretence of its being good lor your health—getting no sleep except in the day time—getting no body to ad mire or tail in love with you—getting no partner in the datice—getting tired to death—and get ting into a stage to go somewhere else to hr equally tired. Sixth. Riding on a rail-road, which is nearly equivalent to riding on a rail; or being crowded in a hot day in a steamboat, with eight or nine hundred people—arriving at Albany in a heavy shower after dark, and set adrift to look fur lodgings—finding them at last in a little room six stories high, and as hot as purgatory. Roast* ing all night, and thinking of a comfortable bed at home. Seventh. Breaking down in the stage —having a horse kno< ked up or getting the blind sloggers i half a dozen miles from a tavern, raining pitch j forks all the time—swearing at the driver, his horse, his master, and consigning the whole con cern to kingdon come—finally, being obliged to put up with the whole matter, and having the ’ consolation that you have sworn a great deal to no purpose, and got into a passion for nothing. Eighth. Being obliged to eat a dinner at some infernal rural village, got up in the true spirit of rustic cookery, achieved by an article who roasts meat to a cinder, butters it to fanaticism, and forcibly reminds you of the old proverb about tbo and 1 sending cooks, &c. Ninth. Travelling so fast from one place to another, you temember nothing of the country through which you pass; getting up before day light and riding after dark—arriving at the hotel late—eating a huge supper—going right to bed, getting the nightmare and dreaming of being smothered in onions. Tenth. Sciaping acquaintance with an ex ceedingly polite gentleman, with a travelled an, and paving w'llh your pocket book, for the hon our of his company; or getting very thick with a fellow just out of the State Prison; or being seized by the button by a politician, who insists on your arguing the question of the tariff and internal improvements ; or what is worse than all, being beleagured by a villian with his head full of canals and rail roads, whose tongue goes faster than a locomotive, and yet never arrives at the end of its journey. Eleventh. —Fleas, bugs, musquetoes, feather beds, equivocal sheets, crooking bedsteads, dir ty waiters, dusty roads, lame horses, supeiau unted stages, drunken drivers, incat swiming it, greese, new whiskey, sour wine, sweet vinegar, heavy bread, muddy codec, oily butter, tough mutton, tough chickens, tough waiters and tough landlords, rainy days, weather bound at the tav ern with nothing but the almanac, the book of martyrs with horrible wood cuts, or an old court try ’newspaper, to pore over ; and every now ami 1 then tantalized with a prospect of dear weather, t winding dp with a pelting shower, iuing on i><- NO. 33.