Newspaper Page Text
fALUABL LAND FOR
THE Subscriber wishes to sell the Lotof land where
on Wiley Bishop now fives, near the junction of the
Chestatee and Chattanoocbie rivers, containing one hun- (
dred and fifty Acres, more or less, thirty-five orforty Acres
of cleared land, with good fences, and comfortable dwfl* j
ling and outhouses; with an excellent fishery-ini Mill (
fclioai. For terms, apply to .
ARCHIBALD BISHOP, of 1
Gainesville, Geo. (
June 4.—9—ts
TAKEN UP.
Bvth ■ on the 19 of the present month, at
die house ofJohn Jones, in the 3 District 1 section
a Sorrell ir.are 4or 5 years old, 4 feet Five inches high—
both hine fe.i t white above the foot-locks, a snip on the •
nose—and a white spot in the forehead, .
her left hip rather smaller than the right she had on wuen.
taken up an old bell, the owner is requested to come aad
prove property, pay expences; and take her away.
‘ t h j e CASETLRNER.
Lu mpkin County; —Nov. —23d —33—
PRO .PECTUS,
For publishing a new weekly Newspaper at
Auraria Georgia, to be entitled
THE MINERS RECO DER,
AND
SPY LN THE WEST.
IN the publication of this t aper, the Editor will from
ti nc to time, furnish the public with a l the informa
tion in- may be enabled to procure, in r lation t t pio
;toss >f the Mines. In addition to which, he will s ortlv
be fu lisli' d with a series of Essays, written by Literary
Genii men, who have taken a Geological view of this
country, in which w ill be shewn the complete arrange
ment of the difi rent Strata ol earths and rocks, forming
this in’eo s’in r section of country, and in what kind Gold
h most, usually found. The Editor will endeavor at all
time-to proem fiom mineralogists, literary men, and
practical observers, such information, as will ecp up a
constant investigation of the various minerals found in
this country.
In the way of Miscellaneous matter he will make the
best selections in his power both of a domestic and for
eign nature.
As regards the political course of this paper, the Editor
will endeavor to pursue a liberal course, Keeping at all
times his columns open to the discussion of political sub
jects, which are or may be of interest to the country
In relation to his own political opinions, he considers;
them to be such as have been maintained in the Southern
States, from the adoption of the Federal Constitution !
down to the present time. He believes that Federal cn I
- tiroachments, should be guarded against with vigilance i
find repelled with promptness. \ci however in contend
ing for the Rights of the States, he cannot go to the ex
traordinary and dangerous extent of some of th- politi
cians in a sister State; because he believes it wool ulti
mately end in the destruction of the Government and all
its flights.
His opinions however he considers as nothing more
than the opinions of any other individual, he will there
fore endeavor to act the part of a faithful Journalist with
out being subservient to the views of any party, leaving
his paper open to the investigation of truth, and all inter
esting subjects fey all.
The first number of this paper will appear in a few
weeks.
Terms— Three Dollars per annum payable ir ad
vance or Three Dollars and fifty cents at the end of the
year.
Advertising at the usual rates.
Editors of other papers are requested tojgivc the above
a few insertions.
MILTON H.GATHRIGIIT.
Jan. 31, 1834.
PIKiP ECTUS
(»!•' THE
S EMI- WEEKL Y EXAMINER
Published in Philadelphia.
IN addition to th*' Semi-montWy Examiner, which will
> continued the same us heretofore, then- will be
published by the subscriber, commencing on the 3d of
December, 1833, a semi-weekly paper, to be called th
SEMI-WEEKLY EXAMINER, upon the following
plan;—
it will be published every Tuesday and Friday, upon
an imperial sheet in newspaper form.
It will contain all the articles which will be found in
the Semi monthly Examiner; the lat< st foreign news;
imports »f the state of foreign and domestic markets for
American staples,- and such other matter as usually con
stitutes tho contents of a city newspap r. design. ! for
distant circulation; studying rather useful informal <>h.
than literary selections, of which, however, it will have a
full share,
I. The paper will be sold at the publication office, and
at auch other places as may be hereafter designated, at
fits cents per No., and a discount will be allowed to those
who buy to sell again.
2. Persons who wish the paper to b serve to them
rrgu'atlv within th. limits of the city and liberties, can be j
accommodat'd by the payment -d rive dollars per annum, I
t : adr wee.
5. Non resident* who wish the paper to be transmitted
to them by mail, can be accommodated bv the payment
t>' per annum in advance, but where five individuals shall
unite in one remittance of S2O, the price w 111 be tour dol
lars per annum.
4. All subscriptions received before th<- first of Janua- v
next, will commence with the fir it nuniArr, unl.ss vih« r
wise directed. All subscriptions receive.) aft. r the first
of January, will commence on the day of the receipt of
ill” money, as no buck Nos. will be kept on hand’ and in
every c»fr , a receipt shall be forwarded with the liist pa
('cr transmitt.xl.
5. Every subscription will he discontinued at the end 1
es the year |uud for, unless renewed by a second payment
\ so that •übscribcrH may withdraw wu'hout the exp nse of
posing. in giving notice of withdrawal.
G. No autwicnpUon for l< ss than a vear w dl be recciv. d
7. All postage must be paid, except upon letters con
taining five dollars in a single note, or ,<in larger sum, but
the risk ofnuscarnage, by the mad. is assumed bv the
publisher.
8. Thercare no agents ostabhshcri for Hua paper at
any place; but any Post Master or Oliver individual »av
constitute himself an agent for others, by availing himself
c fth discount allowed upon a number of coptesT
9. Anv wubaenber to the Semi innnthlv Examiner
w'm nav subacrib. for the se.ni-Ho. klv paper, a id tcirib
f former lobe ducontintted, mav do in htach cas. he
will beentitled to reoetye, itw the expiration of tas v arts
nJiM-npism to the scmi-trerkly, aa many numbers of toe
run a* he would hoe tx-en entitled to receive of the I
r -.m.- re .. had he not ordered ita discontinuance. Thus,
II ho ah Hi’.d -utaenta- on tta- XI of December to the v nii- 1
woek'v p'ner, at which tune nine No*, of 11. twe ity six
r I h’iw'. the v. »r of th- s.-nv-monthlv cons-sta. will hav.’
Levm |>u'.4l> >d he vvdl nr. e t ve 17 N<k o f lh , ‘
Jy |M t cr. after the SJ of Doe. tnber. 1831. a range
i;. it. w'.ite.n .. a i-., sheet for n * nil one, is
a Iripled M the ouly .-one. n -iW«- mode ofadtuMmg a mat
t-r revolvingt.--u th> >« ot a dollar, ami it ta h -ped wdl meet
ti: > -i -ra snproJx •. < No im-mouthlv pap, r, wdl,
I. h . ver. Im- •LsCOntimied v.g'to-l’ d/reettons
Au com tub. addjvrred to the sutarriber
’ . _ n CON DY KAG L ET. '
NOTICE.
A I l•; •’ .. . a>c l.rrehrcaiiUonsd against tradm» f,»
tw t-u-I .11 ovfor dollars, rvr: ci.
| a . mother ro, three faun h -1 .ohl cevwtity IXMlar..- r.U-v,
? Of l K ' a: ’ U Vbr '* ,m K th. far
I ? t *‘\ k ’’ k'iTS •>" I'juvxtae to B . ihiu.V.
; J.; '•
a a bond tonvakr mJ.. ~ • P .
cJ aav! |am dct< rmsri 1,. .
. PtI.I.IA.V D * K• *’TH*
STEPHEN DOUGLAS CRANE,
41WWSIBSJ -AS Iba J7 0
H i»ING 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, DeKalb, Hull and Haber
sham counties.
Having been engaged for three years in gold mining,
he will, (assisted by -4r. 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
dressed to rn-, will be promptly and faithfully attended to.
August 24.—20—ts.
FOR SALE.
The following Gold and Land Lots :
No. -107, 13th Die. Ist Sec. north, the Landrum place.
504. 13 1 North.
796, 2 1
- - 208, 3 1
172, 3 2
248 3 2
533, 3 2 My Interest.
435, 15 2
316, 5 2 Land.
119, 1 2
314, 7 2 Land.
Apply to the subscriber in Decatur, De Kalb countv
ILLI A 1 M. HILL.
N .v. I 6.32—t5.
STOLEN
a Cherokee Indian, on tl e 23d of September
’ti last, living near the Big Savannah, in the 15th dis
trict, IstSection, a bav stud Pony, about fourteen hands
hi h, fouryearsold, thr- e white, and the left fore foot in
clined to be roan, and has on his right side,., roan or white
spot; a stai in his forehead. Any person giving infor
mation tome, living at New Bridge, Lumpkin county,
will be compensated for their trouble.
JAJtfES DONOHOO, Indian
Agent for Lumpkin county.
< >ct. s.—2G—tf,
Sfcft STOLEN *
g plantation of James
wAUab JL Chr-snut, on the night of Sunday,
tl* e 15th instant, a
NEGRO BOY,
named NEP I l N E, about fifteen years
If' of age The boy is not very tall, but
" stout for his ae. and speaks quickly.
He is supposed to have been stolen by a tall.
SH\RP-FACED WHITE MAN,
with thin, tunal'whiskers, wearing a white, or brow nish
Hit and < ’amlel Cloak, and who has been about the
Indians Camp, on the Charleston road, for a day or two
~ck. A reward of
100 DOLLARS
w ill bv paid for the recovery ■-fth • b< >y, and the ccnnction
of the Thief; and a liberal reward forthe boy alone.
J< >HN CHESNUT.
Camdon, S. C. Dee. 16, 1833.
-CITIMIf ALL,
COLUMBUS GA.
1 situated on the corner of Broad and St. Clair street 8
which is in the centre of the City and heart of busr
n is, being m fron’ of the Columbus Bank, and nex*
door below the Insu anc<- Bunk. Th City I fall has ex
tensive accommodations for the man of family, the indi
vidual traveller, th- daily boarder or t>i fashionable vis
iter. The p-oprn t<>rs pledge theirselves that neitlu r e.\-
I pense nor attention shall be wanted to render tin i
guests comfortable. T eir House will be ready for the
reception of company by the 23rd inst.
BEDELL & WALKER.
Columbus Jan 25, —10—w2m
LOS7’ NOTE.
FBI all concerned, are desired to take Notice, that 1
B l>av lost the following not< s, viz •
■ *ne on l-’ans •'arter. pi ri< ipal and Samuel Tate, Se,
cuity. for twelve hunilrui and Fifty Dollars, withcu-dt
th-1-o * foi six undr d dollars, now on demand. < hie
on Stephen I 'uncan for fifteen dollars, date not recollect d
r»e H'Ci'ipt ajrainst Esq, Gordon, for notes to collect,
the umoimt not reciJlectv l, between two and three hund
red fillars. Idotbrvva i II <>-syus fn .n trading for lie
above papers, as I am the proper owner.
JtfATIIFJP DUNCAN.
Jan. 11 .—39 ts
!AIVI?I<SITY of <2E<>.
FHN i !■’. next Coll-ge Session will <>> mn n< « on tlx
■ 16th January, 1H34. I’orndini -'ion i to the Fresh
man Class, a nii<!idiit- must have a cornx t knowledge
of< icetp’s "rations, \ iigil, John and \cts m ihe Greek
rt-slatii' iit, Graecu morn or Jacob'-- Greek Reader,
English ' iruninvr, and Geography, and be vv il acquaint
ed with Arithmetic.
Studies of the Fit* hi: 11 Class.
Tenn, .lut; to .Vbv..--I ivy. nrra Majora, Ist
vol. comninm-il, indt French Language.
2d Term, front Jan. to . tpril.— Livy, Gra-ca Majora, Ist
vol. and French continued
3d Tenn, .tpril to .in". — I ivy and 'irn'ea Maiora, Ist
vol concluded, French continued, and Day's Algebra,
through Ratio and Proportion-
idies of the Soph out re Class.
Ist Term, to Abv. —Horace and Gra-ca 'ajorn,
2d vol. comm'-nccd, -Mgvbraconcludt'd, and three books
ofGeonv-try, (Playfair’s Euclid.)
j 2d Term, Jan. io .iitrii.—' r< aca 'ajora, Sdvol. con
■ tinuc*!; Horace and Geometry concluded, and Jamiesons
' hetonc.
3d Term, tips Uto .‘lug. —Greaca ajoia, 8d vol. con
clu«tad," Modern Languages. ‘ lam Iri<> o -etry, en
auration, Surveying, Botanv and I ytlcr's History.
The present Junior Cla,*« av> stu<lie<l in addition to
the above, the first book ot ic ode < ’ratore, th first
bok of Momer'a Iliad, Bhu sL> chirrs, and Inu ad'sst
i .Mochaniv'e in |>art.
Tliough the classes regularly ait. ndt > * each du mg
tlic I-'eshtnan and Sophonior ! is not matte n
tn tsp- nsable r»-qm-«it lb admission into any of the < la*-
se*. Prevision is ina ■ for tbo-e who ent'i w ithout
knowlidg- of French, Io •• u’v t a* la g>> for v« hie
there is no aiWitit nal ctai ’t-
time w‘n»d>Mt tt wfi v . p-rtuuty'bf studying
I h-bi. w finish, German, ano Italian without anv addu
tiona! chiugen.
i’ht-rates of tuiuon are S3S p«> r annum, povabk hal
1 v early m advance.
Board can L obtain* din re«pt ctable families at from
8 to $lO per month
Bv order of the Faculty,
’VM L. MITCHELL, See’v.
December 14 —IX—•(
.MAVUN. GEORGIA.
J >ILW <’.lK UE a,
LA I E OF CLINTON.
H\S opened B>r Central I Intel, in th-- xt. nstve Fire
r«<of Brick Building;iccenth erected in this t'tfv.
The Location is i. utrai to th; business of tlx place, and
the House is conveniently a I ng.i I fortlie ecoenmeda
tioni f Fanulteaor single persons,uth< r as regular or tran
sient Boarders. TTsr Beits and I urn r (lr througlsout,
are n w and supenor. The table and Ba wit|«7wavs
b; lure .sh- with the b-st the aiket aflbreis, ami no
pains wdl be spa rd by tta Proprietor, m render eoen£»
labk and agr vabl.. all who favor tarn with their custo n
and ta h s>c* from his lon - xjm n nee, and the satisfac
tavn heret/orv r* ndered th community, to inert from his
fnvnde and the puldtc. a liberal share of Mtnvaage. Fj.
tensive and erevi nient Stables .re attavh.M to tn. Hot I
Sept. 11,—94 ts
a-UB KBJ:
o .» ,v >ir», u»
tjrcvrto yrtu matniss ant mrxrcn. at t ? UtLce
GEORGIA, LUMPKIN COUNTY.
-FREAS Harrison . Riley applies to me
y ▼ so letters of Administration on the Estate of
.i/oi gan H. Snow, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to shew cause if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand 31st January, 1833.
M. P. QUILLAIN, c. c. o.
Jan. 31 —4l —3od.
ALLATOONEY otel.
Tipi 1E Subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and
_K_ the public generally, that he has opened a House
of entertainment, at the Allatooney Gold ,'iincs, in < ass
county, the above place is a handsome and healthy situa
tion, with the advantages of good spring and well watt r 1
and the pleasant Mouatain breeze, and is surrounded wi
a romantic forest, in the centre oftheGold ilegion, A’j
tooney, is 45 miles from the Carroll lines, 70 from
raria in Lumpk;.. county, nn «he direct road lead.;;
from Auraria, to the Carroll mines.
N.B. the post office is removed from Sanfordville tot his
place. JOHN DAWSON.
July 9, —14—ts
ADMIN ISTRATORS SALE.
4 <E!£v?BL ‘i to an order granted by the Honorable
t .’u- Inferior Court of Newton County, when sitting
as a Court of Ordinary, w ill be sold on th< first Tuesday
lin ay next, at the * ourt House in ‘ aul< jng County,
! Lot ofland No. 71 i in th- 20th list i t 3d section, origin
ally Cht-rok e, now Paulding < ounty, solo for the benefit
of the Heirs and Creditors of Jesse AL White, dec’d.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN SMITH. Hi.,
ZACHEUS PRICE, ) 111 n
Feb. 28—45—tds.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A GI’EEABLY to an order, granted by the Honora
z3L ble the Inferior Court of Newton County, when sit
ting as a Court of <)rdinacy, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in Mav next, at the Court > louse in Cobb coun
ty, lot of land No. 900, m the I7t:i district 2nd section,
originally Cherokee, now Cobb County, sold for the
benefit of the Heirs and Creditors of Jesse JU. White,
dec’d. Terms made known on the day of sale.
JHN SMITH, ) A , ,
ZACHEUS PRICE, ) AUrn n
Feb. 28, —45—tds.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
AREEABLri to an order ofthe honorable the Infe
rior Court of Hall county, whi n sitting for ordinary
; ur; uses, will be sold at the Court House in said County
on the Ist Tuesday in April m-x", all the real estate of
William “heeler late of said county deceased; sold for
the benefit of the Heirs and C editors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOHN GARMAN. Adm’r.
January 25 —40—tds.
\ DM I NISTR XTOR’S SALE.
WI. L lie sold at public outcry, at the Court House
m Lumpkin county, on ihe first Tuesday in
April next, in pursuance of an order of the Honorable the
ourt of ‘ ‘rdinary of Burk' county, Lot No. 1035, 12th
District, Ist Section, now Lumpkin county, as the Real
state of Thomas I’. Attaway deed, for the benefit of the
In irs and creditors. l - rms of sale cash.
JOHN ROGERS. > .. ,
J- UNO ENS, > Adinrs -
Burke Co. Jan. 31. 41 tds
A DM INISTR ATOR’S SALE.
1! -L b> sold on the first Tuesday in 'lay next at
T V 'he ourl House door in Dahlohnega, tta'coun
ty .'il- foi Lumpkin county, within tlx legal sale hours,
Lot No, 371, I2th District, Ist Section, sold as th pro
p rtyof iUiam Kemp, late of Muscogee county deed,
sold under an order of the ■ ourt of ordinary for the bene
tit of the heirs and creditors of said deeeaed.
DAVID COOP..R, Adm’r.
Auraria, Feb, 21, —44 tds
GEORGIA, RABUN ( OUNTY.
WW7 H iREAs Andri vv Miller and -ames B. Henson,
v V apply to me for letters of Dismission from the
furthei administration on the < state of James Strother,
late of said county, deceased :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindr-<1 and creditors of sail) dec ased, to be
and appear at my office wiflii-i the time prescribed bv law,
. to shew cause it ih- v have, why s-u- I it- rs should not be
i granted Given under tny hand this Ist December, 1833.
JACOB CAPEUART.c. c. o.
lk-c. 14. 35—m6m.
GEORGI A, NEWTON ( OUNTY.
Court oj Ordinary, September Term, 1833.
RULE NISI.
FH3HE petition of John Webb, Administrator of W die
9 Cowart, debased, respectfully slieweth, that h
has fully completed the administration upon said l.stat
and prays letters of Dismiss on th refroin. hereupon
is ordered by tlx- < 'ourt, tint ail persons having valii <>l»-
pretions to said John ' « l»b adniinistr toi as afor-said
| l><-ing dismiss-d from the furtln r administration of said
j Estale, b- and aj-p-ar at the next Turn of this curt,
I which shall sh m xt, after the du< publication of this nt e,
then and then toim k- tbcm. as in di fault thereof, tins
1 ourt will then and thereproceed Io grant lett rs of Dis
mission to said John Webb, admmistmtis ns aforesaid,
agreeable to the statute meases made and provided; and
that a copy ot this uh- be published in one of the Publx
< taz- tt< s<4 this > tate, <-nee a moot foi six months.
A true extract from -'lie minutes.
L lOPKINS, c. c. o.
v cpt 14.—23.—tnStn.
MAJOR JAt K DUG MN t, 8
AIJouZAAE.
’* <i it. publishers iu- - - oiio-gm by tr- ex’ra ordinary
JL *1 inuiKl lor tre L< iters ot ajor Jack i -owning, to
u« >n ongi <ii uuo n-esi |o| uLr ot hi? w u s. n.iiu
u>n„ .is ~ pi a i i<» .. ,1 tor-o.
! comp im- i>< ti , i ioiu .c. s.KMiiU u.k. m tit
couragvm. nt ta-attordid, the Major may, n« doubt, be
induced U> continue hts interesting description ot public
; aflairs and othu ,utt s
t nis volunuwilt m eompiebu »n eight parHoi loi.ty
six pogt s each, and w ill contain KLEvE-x ongin-d di D
signs by Johnston, and tu-nistaxi in any part ot luc United
Mates, |x>st*g» fire-, to • nc Dollar.
<v- n opies v. til tn furnished to tny om ad
dress. t -os»a_-e tree, t-jr f IV,. tl -LLAI.B.
i ay in nt in all eas- s to be inad< tn adva.icc, and tree
ot expense to the publishers.
LILLY, V. All kuo, Boston.
DESCRIPTION OF THE ENGRAVINGS.
I. Portrait c 4 Major Jack Downingof Downingville.
| 2 Vitw < f Downingviiiefiom t ncle Josuua’sbarnyard.
3. •<r. Downing’s vtnt | t.e L* k»T*u al 1 ortlaud
4. ■'>alt oi 'lil iLichtTo at aucti >n.
•i -ow much tor a bak-htior ? who w ants to buy?’ |
in a (wmk every maiden responded—‘l—l.
4. ajor vtownm ttaowsdewn tue hat, and rows up
hu el. vrew, prepared ( o d. fend Air. Ingham's Ijowte
6. nuns express to thv .meral hu hors, sassing, un.i
leav t s th. • nrted t tab s Mail in the nar
.. •lajnr Owning shakes lands for the President at
i uladt > ( . is a hffi an hour. Its tight as c could spun-.’
' • ajor Um rang’* qu-rr i v ith r . Van Bur- n. ai
t oncord, mth n srd- s bed lO oin
9- 'ay. a- smtra- the,dent .nr. oeteter's
-poreti at 1 ittsbure. and iiow it mov s
[O. 'a . au .slast k ? nov< r ,he
, 1 hcJ is tsick tbeGtneral from ci h-
i>gmi tn na" c amber, wt-.ljt M r , Clav deb*.
FO’ SALE,
Globe-Hotel Lease.
|J*g 5; iL B pired LEASE of the GL( )BE HOT EL
I s tog-ther with all the Furniture belonging to
fo a t Establishment, now occupied by hnn.
The House is as well furnished as any one of the kind in
the Southern States; and the whole will be sold on liber
al terms and long credit, for undoubted paper.
If application is made previous to the first day of May,
undoubted Titles will be given to the property. The
House will be kept in its usual style until the first of
ay ; and the subscriber solicits the patronage of his
friends until that day.
Anv person wishing to purchase, will please call and
look through tlx- establishment, as the proprietor will
t>k great pains in pointing it out to any person wishing
to purchase.
WM. SHANNON.
Yugusta, March 7, —4G—7t.
31©'3183»
■ Subscriber respectfully informs the
-vl-H public, that he has opened a house of
ENTERTAINMENT at Huntsville; the
Mines in Paulding county. This place
s in a healthy situation, with the advantages of good spring
water, pleasant mountain breezes, and surrounded with
a romantic forest, and better than all, m the midst of the
d>ld Region. Huntsville is twenty-five miles from tta
Carroll mines, ana twelve miles from the Alatuna mines
in '■ ’ass countv,and on the direct road leading from one to
the other. JACOB PARLIER,
j 'ay 28.—8—ts
FRANKLIN HOTEL.
AT >ENS GEORGIA.
FBIHE '-übscriber respectfully informs his
iJ! ; i ‘L. B friends and the public generally, that he
has purchased the
blishment, formerly kept by Mr. JOHN
JACKSON. The House will be ready for the accom
modation of Transient and regular Boarders, either single
or m Families, on as moderate t-rms as can be afforded
in th-.- place, by the first of January next. Ihe undivided
attention of himself and family, will be constantly direct
ed to the comfort and pleasure of ail who may call on
'Tlis Stables are ample, his Rooms generally commodi
ous, an.l no pains or expense will be spared in furnishing
1.,, Table w,;b UKbasl'he
Athens, Dec. 28, —36—3m
NOTICE.
BROUGHT to Hall County Jail on the 11th Feb.
last a Negro man who calls himself TOM, about
70 v 1 ars of age. says he belongs to a Trader, whose name
he does not i- coll ct, and formerly belonged to a gentle
man near Charleston. The owner is requested to come
forward, prove him, and Jailor.
Feb. 22. 46 3t
Lumpkin Sheriff's Sales.
WILL be sold on the first luesday in
April next, at the Court-house in Lujnpkin
- ounty, within the usual hoursof sale, the following prop
erty, to wit: i
Lot number 7G in the 4th district, formerly
Habersbam, now I umpkin countv, b-vi- d on as the prop
eily of Jas. Coibm, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a
Justi- es Court of Lumpkin county, one in favor of r. Lo
gan, against said Corbin, levy made and returned to
me by a < onstable
Fraclion number 251 15 dist. I see. levied on
as tta-property of Pleasant Chitwood, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from a Justices Court of Hall county, in tavor of
P. J. Murry, vs. Pleasant Ctatwood, levy made and re
i turned to me by a constable.
Lot No. 471 15 dist. 1 sect, levied on as the
! property of l’zeki-1 T. Harris and illiam I-. Mitchell,
principals, and Joseph T. Garner, security on the stay to
satisfy a ti. fa. issu> >1 from a Justices court of Gwinnett
county, in fttvor of m. Cl- av- land, Sc co. against Ezc
ki 1 T. Hairis awl H illiam F. -Vitchci principals, and
Joseph T. Garu -r security, levy made and returned to me
by a constable.
Lot N<>. 290 1 sec. S. levied on as
ihe property of I homa> Kiicus and 1 jtl< bi rv .\ , « , rks, to
satisfy a fi. fa issued fro u a Justices Court of Gwinnett
county, hi favor el John Ynglm vs" 1 hoinas Kirctis and
Littlebery aiks, Ivy mode and returned to me by a
constable.
Lot or Fraction No. 256 15 dis. 1 see. levied
! on as the property ot Plesant Chitwood, to satisfy a fi.fa.
issued f--tn Justices court of Hall county, in favor of
I Jones and binions, against I leasant Chitwood, levy
i made and returned to me by a constable.
Fraction No. 181 15 dis. 1 sec. levied on as
he propt rty of James Edtrmhson, to satisfy a ti. f t. fom
ta Justict s Court, in favor of < >. & H. Rice, asainst James
J Edmonson and Robert Johuson, levied and returned to
in<- by a constable.
Lot N>. 732 12 1 levied on as the property
of Thomas Av< r< It. alt-s Avt ta to satisfy smithy fi. fas
issued from a .lustici s court, in favor of X firey I 'ittman.
anti l iana I alker.again-’ said A .v- r tor Avera, levied
on and r -turned to me b\ a constabb .
Lot No. 1281 11 1 h vied on as the property
of illiam Findley, to satisfy a fi. ft from a Justices court
in favoi of John It. ' lanfi r<l, agai st s nd 1 indley, It wed
on and returned to mt by a constable Also one in favor
of <-hn . McDaniel.
Lot No. 60, in the Town of Daldohnega,
; leva don as tlx- property ot lohn Aug-1, io satisfy a fi. fa
in favor <> illiam Carpenter. 1 vied on and returned to
I tn- by a constabl ,
One sorrel Horst levied on as the property of
Jane s A/urry to satisfy on- Bubpoena.fi. fa. and other
cos’s of Court tlte tate agai -4 J A/urry.
Lot No. 1171,4 1 l< viro on as the property
of illiam ood, tu satisfy ■ fi. fa. is-u- <f from a Ju-ti
<- s court of Ch - • ouu >ty, in tavor of inn fa.
< lav ton vs said o.»! I- vy m c-an ' returned to me by
a constabb
Lot .No. 517, 13 i till, to satisfy aH fi
■ issued from a Ju liets court, of JZichinondcounty in favor
i of Andrew J. .Wilier, adm’r. of l> illiam < >liphant vs. Jas. I
. JWeii leth. levy uiade and r< turned to me by a
consia le.
Lot No, 58S, 12 1 to satisfy a fi fa issued
from a Justae- court t I rs'-ain county in favor ofl
I. B. Coop>!, fa. <o vs Th--mu.- .- il-s, i<-\\ mad< and j
returned to n> by a constable.
Lot No, 48, 13 1 nort , to satisfy a fi fa
issu dfom a Justi<« s < ourt t Jaspr r countv, in favor of
II illiam .Waxt v vs. Britton J. 1 'ran s, levy made and
r turn- d to m<- by a constabl .
Lot No. 107, 13 I north, levied ot as the
)■ f>p> i'y <>! 1 l>om..s I .> rs* ly, to salify a fi fa issued from
a Justic-s court in favor <4 II ilhaui A. H« rid-Ison, vs.
said orst |y L-yy made and returned by a ( unstable.
A will b- sold at the same place, on the first
sL ii- s-l iy in may n- xt,tta foil >« ing pro;-- rty to w.t,
urn. Yoke and two Oxen, levied on as the
prop* ty of Rifoy <»t>ss,to satisfy a ortgage fi.fa. issued
Rom tta lul r-urUourt <4 . .umpkoi couniy. in tavor of
J< reiniab Mover, against said Goss.
One Negro woman, named Polly, levied on
as the jnop- rty of illiam S. >andcni. to satiafy a rnort
o.igr fi. fa. issu fro.u i fall Superior Comb hi favor of
James Law, against illiam S Sandera.
SAr UEL KI NG, Sheriff,
of L i aik * C-sxslij
O. evren -cTipt oii, .VE4TLY i luxTto. and kept ■ >
for ode, a!tf:s Office. :
i nOTICE;
TAKEN up and committed to the Jail of Lumpkin
county, a Negro follow who calls himself Adam,
ana states that he belongs to a Mr. Hartwell Tarvor
hvmg in Twigs county, Georgia, and has been mmtag
the proceeding summer with Col. Nelson, of this
The owner is requested to tome forward, prove property
pay charges, and take tam away. 1 W¥V -P ro P® n J>
Feb 7.-42-ts. CHARLES HALEY, Jailor.
a^ or date application will be made to
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Morgan Countv
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave No sell the
real estate of J ohn Bailey deceased.
MARY BAILEY Extrix.
M i 7,1 y ILLI AM H. BAILEY Ex’r
March, 7—44—w4m.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
WESTERN HERAED,
Published at Auraria, Lumpkin Couuty Ga. t
BY HOLT &l JONES.
Tins Gazette having been transferred by purchase to
the undersigned, will in future be conducted by them
conjointly as Editors andPronnetors. The reasons which
have nnpelli-d them to an undertakingat onee so laborious
and r< sponsible, as the conduct of a public Journal, in
connection with their professional avocations,may be read
in the pres, nt lowering aspect of the political horizon,
produced by the fearful prevalence of the doctrincsofthe
Presidents ill-starred Proclamation—doctrines at war
with the genius and spirit of our Government- in their
nature, foreign to its theory—in their tendency, destruc
tive to its character as a confederated republic, by over
turning the rights and sovereignty of the states which
compose it, and in their final end and effect, baleful to the
liberties of the People.
To contribute our feeble aid in the great work of pro
ducing a confbiinity in the practices of the Federal Gov
ernment, to its true and original theory—in restraining
its action within its original, and well defined ConstN
tutional limits; in one word, to dethrone the misrule of
revived Federalism, and to restore the supremacy of the
n-j'-cted Itcpublicaniam of’9B—to build up the true and
genuine State Rights doctrine in its primitive purity,
strength and beauty, untrammelled with the conditions,
restrictions, limitations and refinements of the political
weather-cocks of the present day—these may be num
bered amongthc objects,to the accomplishment of which,
our humble exertions shall be devoted, with a zeal (and
we trust) a sincerity not unbecoming their importance.
Nurtured and brought up as we have been, in the
admoniton of the Republican State Rights doctrine—in
a contest in which their preservation is sought on tho
on<- hand by the lovers of Constitutional Liberty, and
threatened on the otnerby the renewed assaultsof re-ani
mated Federalism,it may be easily conjectured on which
side we are to be found. We aspire to belong to the
- Republican State Rights Party, professing such princi
ples as sustained Jhe Fathers of that faith in ’9B ana ’99—
as bore that party in Georgia triumphant, through the
political conflicts of ’25 and 26, and to which it has not
proved recreant in ’32 and ’33. We claim to be disciples
of the School of Jefferson, as taught in the Kentucky
and Virginia Resolutions. But professions of republic
anism have become mere cant, when- every party lays
claim to that title, from the Union Democratic Itepub
lican. party ofGeorgia, up to the great National Republi
can party of the Union, and back to tho remnant of the
party which rejoiced in the subsequent election of a Se
dition law Judge, as the triumph of the Democratic Re
publican party of New England ! Equally vague is
the pretence to belong to the State Rights Party,
since many of those who profess to be State Rights
adherents, deny to the States all other rights, but those
of remonstrance and submission. Still more uncertain
is the profession of belonging to the Jeflersonian
School,since many who pretend to be followers of that
. Patriot, publish to the world, the preposterous, the
humiliating notion, that the labours of Iris whole life
were intended to proje that the States have only the
right of petitioning for a redress of grievances—of
• remonstrating against unconstitutional Federal Legis
lation, and finally “ whenall other remedies fail” of
( protesting ! ! ! To prove that our professions
t are not of this character, let the columns of the Herald
. i be our witness.
I The cars of the people have of late been drummed ul-
J most to deafness with the continued and popular cry of
Union I Union ! ! Union !! ! We too profess, (not
, emptily) to love and venerate the Union, and to be as
> highly sensible of its incalculably value and importance,
’ as those vho are most loud and boisterous in then da-
I mow s. But we seek to have a Union in truth and in
! i deed; a Union of States in its pristine beauty and sirn
-1 j plicity; in its original healthful vigour and purity. We
1 would be spared the pang of viewing our own native
I ; Georgia, in whose bosom we have been cherished; upon
j the fruitsol whose soil we have been icared; in whose
" bountiful institutions, we have been educated; a mere
speck upon the map of a great consolidated empire,
stripped of her ancient rights, and disrobed of her primeval
sovereignty, bv the agent she had h< Iped to create ; proud
’ as we arc, an<i as we have reason to be of her name and
1 flier people ardent as a-eour affections for her, sooiicr
let it be wntt-n that “she was, but is no more.” We
1 would have her as of right she shoula be, asovereign
member—an integral part of a great confederated Re
- public, which shall continue the pride of the world—the
, nope of Freedom—whose living principle shall manifest
itself, not in th pomp and splendour of an iinmensie and
all-controlli c< ntral |>owcr; but m the happiness and
prosp. ' itv of every one, even the least of its members.
It shall be our purpose to make the Herald worthy the
perusal of all classesot i< a!> is—of those who delight in
th- pleasures of romance and the “ Music of Poetry”—
ofthow who pr< fcr to pinsue the delightful paths of his
i tone m of scientific rt search, —of those w h<-se business it
is to delve in “mother earth,” in pursuit of her glittering
' treasures, as well as of those who are connected, either
through choice or necessity, with the agitating, political
controvi rsi sos th-- lay If th.- increase of patronage
which we seek, w ill justify the measure, thel icrald will
, be enlarged so soon us the materials for that purpose, can
be procured.
1 he terms of its publication remain unchanged, being
S3OO per annum in advance, or $4 00, at the end of the
year.
• ’ur pr -s and materials are of that description, that
will enable us to execute w ith neatness and d< spatch,all
Job and Advertising business with which we mav be fa
vored. " ' •=
HLNES HOLT. Jun’r.
W ILLIAM E. JONES,
February 7,-42
-r j- Editors generally, will favor us by a few inser
tions of the above
PROSPECTS
OF THE
COLUMBUS ENQUIRER,
NEW SERIE .
By M. B. Lamar, and IV. B. Tinsley. J
t< ’ Vi the comm ncement of the < nsuing ve<j; tIH
CoLi'MBVs Enquirer will be i-üblisheJ by MiriH
beau B.Lamerand illiam B. Tinsley in support
prmcipb-s of th- “-tale Riziit- parti of t l.orgia,” as
nouncedinthc I’reambb and Resolutions of the S’UuH
Rights meeting in Milledgeville, Nov. mbt-r
which a e already before tin pubta.ltscolumns howeverwil
not be devoted i xclusivcly to politics; but sack attention
shall be given to Lit< rary and ' iscellaneous Selections
< omin-rcial and F->r-ign Nt ws. and Gen. Int< iligenca
a-’ to mak‘.' ilacceptub- oa ;>obsib!e to every class of rea
dcra.
The Enquirer will be printed with entirely new’ ma
teriete, and on the best paper used in this country,for
publications.
The change of editors and the contemplated improve
ment of the paper have been made the occaaioa of ismiing
a prospectus for increaamgite patronage and extending
rts cireuiatio'i. 1 hos- tn ndiy to thecause wiiich it will
advocate are r qu sted to give’circulation to this notice
in tlicir respective counties.
i r.RMS— I brce Dollars p*>r annum, pavabic in advax-n
or Four Dollare if not paid within the year.