Newspaper Page Text
naeai rr■!> iffli miMjaawM—r«irW* Bjyi I
3>©jaa'i3ix»
.**•-■■ •■ - - - - ‘’“7 ~ ‘
_ JWji =
FOR THE HERALD.
Ewn a young Gentleman to a Lady, who was desirous of
becoming entwined with Hymens Bonds.
If I could fly like Noah’s Dove,
I’d swiftly fly and sec my love ;
fly o’er the hills and mountains high,
Light in the plains, my love to spy.
And then begin, my love to tell,
To you fair nymph and think it well,
Jh'or tell to you my love in vain,
Cut tell the truth, your love to gain.
Lung days and nights my mind does rove,
On you fair one, the one I love,
Llv tongue can tell and pen doth write,
You are my love and hearts delight.
You are but seldom in my sight,
Yet in my mind both day and night,
Although from me you are apart,
You arc the J< wel of my heart.
None in the world I love but you,
Believe me that my love is true,
My love is true you may believe,
Fori never aimed to deceive.
Now if you wish with me to wed,
Write it to m ■ without a dread —
< Appoint the time for me to come,
To wed with you and bring you home.
I’d try to come like Eagles flight,
Pursue my route both nay and night,
Or swiftly move the road to trace,
A loving Bride for to embrace.
Cut if your love is not for me,
I wish, you my love, no more to see,
Cut pensive like a Dow- alone,
A loansome state for to bemoan.
<sall Sheriff’s Siues.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
.May next, at the Court House door in the
town of Gainesville, Hall county, within the usual hams
of sale, the following property, to wit :
Two hundred acres of land part of lot No. 29
in the 12district of Hall County, or his interest in said lot,
(he north half of lot No 20, lot 5, with the incumbrence of
one half of a Saw Mill thereon, until the first day of June
1839, one hundred acres of land part of lot No. 13, all in
(he same district, and levied on as the properly of I homas
Wynne, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a Justices
Court, at the instance of llobert L. Lane, James Mont
gomery and others, vs. said ■ • ynne.
Ono hundred ucrea of land more or less,
whereon William E. Davis, now lives levied on as the
prop rty of Amos Dowdy, to satisfy a fi fa issued from
ii Justices Court, at the instance of Jones N. Simmons,
r». Robert Dowdy, and Amos Dowdy his security on
clay, levy made and returned by a Constable.
J ? JACOB EBERHART, bh’fl.
Also, at the same time and place,
One House and Lot in the Town of Gaines
ville, I fall County, known and distinguished in the plan
of said Town, by iNo. 10 or part of said lot, whereon
Simmons’Tavern now stands,levied on asthe property ol
William N. Bishop, tn satisfy one fi fa in favor of M. J .
Earle, &. co. and other fi. fas. rs. said Bishop, property
pointed out by S. A VV ales, plaintiff's attorney.
One hundred and fifty acres of land more or
or less, whereon V dev Bishop now lives, levied on as his
propety, to satisfy two fi. fas. issued from a Justices
Court,’one in favor of Means Yancy, and the other in
favor of John Stringer, W. Abner Bishop, and Wiley
Bishop his security, levy made ind returned to me by a
Constable. , _ ,
A. CH \STAIN, D. Sh’ff.
Lumpkin Sheriff's Sales.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in
Mav next, at the Court -bouse m Lumpkin
county, within the usual houfSof sale,the following prop
erty, to wit
One Yoke and two Oxen, levied on as the
property of Rilev Goss, to satisfy a ' ortgage fi. fa. issued
Pom the Inferior Court ot Lumpkin county, in favor <>t
Jeremiah Stover, against said Goss.
One Negro woman, named Polly, levied on
os the property of W illiam S. Sanders, to satisfy a mort
gage fi. fa. issued from Hall Superior Court in favor of
James Law, against illiam S Sanders.
SAVUEL KING, Sheriff,
of Lumpkin County.
(.’Hiner S’lerHTs Sales.
'WKTILL be sold on the first r.ivxlay in May
w w next, before the Court-hous,' door, m the Town
, f Ell> ;ay Gilmer county, within the usual hours t.fsale
(lie following property, to wit :
Lot No 7,Bth District, 2nd Section; levied
on as the property of Thomas Colley, to satisfy n fi. is.
i-sti ’d from a Justice’s C'outt ot Henry coaitv, in tax.
«if William 11. Miller, vs. -aid Colley. Levy made and
CCturned to tac by a Constable
Lot No. 299, 9th District, 2nd Section: levied
on as (lie propelty ot Samuel L. B. Bunhtt, to siti-h
«i fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s Court of Henry Countv,
in avorol* W/liam Hale, va. s.i <! Burditt. Levy made
and returned to me by a Constable.
Lot No. 168, 8 dis. 2 sec. lying in said
Countv, levied on as the pro; - r’y of i leorg • A . A oung,
tnaairfyati. fill fiv-< oi'Sa.n-l Hale, iss.: I from
iUchiuond Supeiior Cva:t.
ISHAM t .KING, Sh’ff
March 53—47
Military ’ 'i> ram pine nL
A N Encampment will commenc, at aconcn on
dav, the sth of May n 't, end continue for ona
week, the ground selrctcrl. :» :i the mine -V vicimtv
©f the city, commanding an intensive vnw <4 the sur
rounding cou t y, and ca’< ulat< <! for the accommoda
tion <>t' as many companies * m-.v come. The Vc’un
teer corps o: the State are < u i-.il’. i.mt< ! to attend,
’t'enta, MaiTju. aand al! other ecumage's will
(<■ provided. Viooxi b-Kin! w *»' fitrn •-J by t... sutler
at the rate of 75 ('’"•t* per d»v. Puvioudy hr the break
4i« up of flic encaniprufnl, a gv.u eilvLl a:E be shot for
t t’.ccompamasprv-icn’.
Lieut. T. C<lNNEft,
S .-n. CH WLAIN,
Loqi’l. BACON, * I
. .. -. W ILSON.
MORGAN,
V ILL IA.MS,
DAMI-LL.
AT DAHLOHNEGA, LUMPKIN COUNTY, GEO.
JOHN CHOICE,
A t the sign of the Golden Ball,
HAS his commodious Hotel now ready for the re
ception of TRAVELLER- and ’EGULAR
IT i 3 situated on the east side of lhe public square, where
he invites travellers to call, and if upon experiment they
do not find his BAR, TABLE and STABLES, and his
general accommodations altogether such as will conduce
to their comfort —and hie charges as reasonable as the
situation of the country will authorize —he will not ask
or expect of them to repeat the visit. His best exertions
will be used to induce them “to call again if they should
ever pass this way.”
JOHN CHOICE.
16 April 1834. 51—ts
The Milledgeville Times, Augusta Chronicle, Macon
Messenger,’Columbus Enquirer, and Savannah Repub- '
lican, will publish the above four times and forward their j
accounts to this office.
B. Jacks.jii c unty, Qa.
FBI HE Subscriber respectfully informs his
■ friends and the public generally that he
lias established himself immediately on the
Road leading from Athens to Gainesville and Auraria,
one mile obove Jeflerson, at which place he intends to
Siitci’tain Travellers
on the very best and lowest terms. His STABLES
are well stored with provender and his BAR with the
very best assortment of Liquors, and he pledges himself
that no pains shall be spared in accommodating, comfor
tably, those who may honor him with their patronage
with the best the country affords.
JAMES DORRIS.
April 11. 51—3 L
ALLATOONEY HOTEL.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends, and
the public generally, that he has opened a House
of i-ntertainment, at the Allatooney Gold Mines, in Cass
county, the above place is a handsome and healthy situa
tion with the advantages of good spring and well water,
an I the pleasant Mouatain breeze, and is surrounded with
a romantic forest, in the centre oftheGold Region, Alla
tooney, is 45 miles from the Carroll Mines, 70 from Au
raria In Lumpkin county, and on the direct road leading
from Auraria, to the Carroll mines.
N. B. the post office is removed from Sanfordville to this
place. JOHN DAWSON
July 9, —14—ts
ANA » AY, from the subscriber, about
-ft 7- two months since, two negro men—
one ahout tho agc of thirty five year3 ‘ b y tlle
pjfiA name of
JHt) CHIRL’IS.
dark complexion, formerly owned by Mc-
Collum, of Habersham county. The other
about l ‘ le same age, by the name of
ai
dark complexion, low and chunky, formerly owned by
Col. James Blair, of Habersham. The above reward
will be paid for their apprehension and delivery to Ste
phen McLaughlin, at Dahlohncga, Luini kin countv, or
ten dollars for < ach or cither of them, Io be safely lodged i
in jail so that I get them. It is presumed that they are
skulking somewhere in the county of Habersham.
April 18 52—ts A. McLAUGHLIN.
FOR SILE.
TIE subscriber will off i for -ale, at public outcry,
on Monday the 7th of July next, a number of
T’ N LOTS, lying al Wares Store, in Coweta
County. I’ers ns wishing to purchase will do well to
examine for themselves.
Torms will be made fcmwn on day of sale.
ALEXANDER WARE.
April 3, 1834.—50td5,
FB^I IE L .aw in its utmost rigor will be enforced against j
M trespassers upon Lots No. 951—877, and 64, in the
12th Dist, 1 Section. These Lots are the property of Mr
Hugh Cassedy, of Savannah, and as his agents, we are
instructed to punish all who intrude upon them, cither
for the purpose of digging go.d or getting timber.
■ A B. & H. HOLT.
16th Apnl 1831. 52-ts
It 1< SALE.
The following Gold and Land Lots :
No. 407, 13th I hs. Ist Sec. north, the Landrum plac
MM, l£ 1 North.
796, 2 I
208, 3 I
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.
i- Apply to the subscriber in Dicatur, De Kalb countv.
1 ILLIAM M. HILL.
Nov t - 6.32 —ts.
VALCAISI. LA.Nb I’OR
T’BY IE Subscriber wishes to sell the Lot oHnnd w'-erc
i B on Wilev Bishop now lives, neart • i<m< ti<> lot :h<
'al e and Chatta <»ocl.i< nvcis, containing one hun
eJ nt tifty Acres, more or less, thirty-five ort'.> ty
• of cleared land, with good fences, and comlbrtabl. d« e!-
ing and out houses . with an excellent fishery and Mill
Imai. Fur t•■rms, apply to
j ARCHIBALD BISHOP, o/
Gainesville, Geo.
i June 4.—9—ts
‘ O.V. (iEORCI.i.
J BIS < IRTER,
' LA I E OF CLINTON.
! B ■ \s opener! the Central Hotel, tn th< extensive Fire
I ■ H. i roof Brick Buildmg;rvccntly erected in tins Citx.
j | I'he I ,o< ation ts central to the business of the place, an<!
|th< 1 lou-e is com niently arranged for the ."crominoda
tion of Families or single persona,either as regular or tran
sient Boarders. The Beds and Furniture tiuoug’iout.
are new and siqsenor. The Table and Bar will always
be furnished with the best the arkel affords, and no
pains wdl be spared by the t’rop/hetor, to render comfor
table and agi cable, ail who favor him u iffi their custom. ;
and he hopes from his long experience, and the satiidac
lion heretofore rvnd< red the community, to merit from his
friends and tlx public, a liberal share of patronage. Ex- \
tensive and convenient Stables are attached to the Hote l.
Sept. 21,—24—tf
LOST NOTE.
FWN' ’ «H concerned, are desared U> lake Notice, that 1
S ha» lost the following notes, vit •
< tai on Fans Carter, pnncipal. and Samuel Tate, Se
cuntv. for twelve hundred and Fifty Dollars, with credv
I thereon for six hundr d dollars, now on dnnand. (hie
I on Stephen Duncan for fifteen dollars, date not recollected
(>ne receipt against Esq. Gordon, for notes to collect,
ths amount not recollcctcM, between two and three hund
! red dollars. Ido forwara all persons fire m tracing fur he
; above '.ot’crs, as 1 am the pro;>er owner.
??ATHEB‘ DUNCAN, 1
AT
LEATHERS FORD,
In L. injskiii Csiisiity,
BFBN • 1 subscriber respectfully informs his
B friends and the public generally, that
he has taken the House formerly occupied by
Wm. Reagan, Esq. on the hast Bank of
the Chestatee, and on the main Road leading
from Gainesville to Auraria, Dahlohnega. &c. where he
is prepared to entertain TRAVELLERS,
Transient and Regular
boaeebes,
in the best style. He assures those who may favor him :
with a call that no exertion on his pari -hall be snared to |
render them comfortable. Elis table shaii want nothing
which the country can afford--and his stables shall be
to io the best « VIUJAM STOCKB .
i April 4, 1834—50tf.
j vCT’The federal Union and Southern Recorder, will i
■ publish lhe above twice and forward the account to the j
subscriber. ‘ • S'
MARABZiSsIIOTELj.
AT DAHLOHNEGA, LUMPKIN COUNTY.
Att WEB SWST <W U’SiSS
z&kJA. • t.’i ■ .'cst side oft he public
11 «li LJ "square, is now open for the jiTlffi
HSSdBr-eeption of TRAVELLERS,
TRANSIENT & REGULAR
BOARDERS.
The subscriber, without extravagant promises, pledges
himself to accommodate those who may favour him with
their patronage, with the best which the country affords.
His Stables are well stored with Provendei & with an
attentive and faithful Ostler, and his bar with the best
Liquors.
MATTHEW MARABLE.
Jtfarch 15th, 1834—47tf.
ICT* The Augusta Chronicle, Southern Recorder and
Southern Banner, will give the above two insertions in
their respective papers, and send their accounts to this
Office, for payment.
swj Xi •
AGREEABLE to an order of the Honorable, the In- '
firior Court of Jackson county, sitting for Ordinary
purposes, will be sold at the Court Hou a e in said county,.
on the first Tuesday in June next, all the real estate of
Samson Peugh, late of said county deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JAMES MONTGOMERY, Adm’r
April 2, 1834. 51—tds
WILL B ■; SOLD,
IN Jackson county, on the 24th day of nay next, at
the late residence of Sarah oiton, late ot said coun-
I ty deceased, all the personal property belonging to said
deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs. Terms
made known on the day of sale.
PR ;SSER HORTON, Adm’r.
April 2, 1834. 51—tds.
ALL, persons indebted to the estate of Arthur Craw
ford dec. late of Elall county, an- hereby notified to
come forward and make payment, and all persons having
demands against the same are notified to present them
within the time prescribed by law.
HUGH M. CUNNINGHAM,Ex’r.
April 11, 51—ts.
ON Friday the 2th day of JHay next, agreeable to the
last will and testament of Arthur Crawford, late of
Hall County, dec’d. will be sold at the late residence of
said dec’d. all the personal property of said dec’d.
Terms made known on day of sale.
HUGH M CUNNINGHAM.
March 18th, 1834—48tds.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
A (~t it EE.4BLA to an order granted by the Honorable
the Inferior Court of N< wton County, when sitting
as a ‘ ourt of Ordinary, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in ay next, at the Court House in Paulding County,
Lot ofiland No. 711 in the 20th district 3d section, origin
ally Cherokee, now Paulding County, sol<l for the benefit
of the Heirs and Creditors of Jesse M. W hite, dec’d.
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
Johns rm. ,
ZACHEUS PRICE, j At ,n r ’
Feb. 28—45—tds.
ADMIMSTRATORS SALE.
A GREEABLY to an order, grant' d by the Honora
ble the Inf«nor Court of Newton (Munty, when sit
ting as a Court of Ordinacy, will be sold ( on the first
I Tuesday in May next, at the i ‘ourt 1 louse in Cobb coun
tv, lot of land No. 900, in the 17th district 2nd section.
! originally Cherokee, now <’obb County, sold for th<-
I benefit of the Heirs and Cr-ditors of Jesse JW. White.
I dec’d. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
J HN SMITH, Hi.
' ZACHEUS PRICE, | Admr ’
: Feb. 26.—45—tds.
A DM INISTR ATOR’S SA LE.
_ 'B'W' r n.L be sold on the first Tuesdayin May next at
V© the ( ourt House door in Dahlohnega, the conn
ty Mt-, for Lumpkin county, w ithin the legal sale hours,
lx>t \n. 371, 12th District, Ist section, sold as th • pro
perty of .Villiam Kemp, late of Muscogee- oilnty d<cd,
sold under an qrder of the ' ourt of ordinary for the bene
tit of the heirs and creditors of said deciaid.
DA\ IDCOOPI.R, Adm’r.
Aurana, Feb. 21, —11 tds
an
the residence of illian* o.rou ui t.all county,
on Saturday th- ft*, of ay n» xt, al th- usual
ti hh-, t:.e Personal < batik s ( ,f Frae is Morrow, dec’d.
resisting of a Hors •, «omc Ca<p nters Tools, and other
things too tedious to mention. A'l those having demands
against the said deceased, are requested to present them
( according to law, and all those indebted to the said estate
I either by note or account, tire requested to come forward
anr. pay them --ff, as longer indulgen<-e will not be given,
j Terms made known on dav of sale.
WILLIAM MORRt >V.
FREDERICK H. MORROW. ( •' d,u r£ -
March 28,1834. 49 40ds.
I -
WW’ILL !• sold at Gainesville. Lail County, on the
▼ ▼ first 1 tie-day in June next, under an order from
the Infe-icr Court of said •’ounty. sitting as a Coart of
< trdmary. five Negroes, to wit: ‘ Virey a woman about
twenty five years old, and her four children. .Sold for the
benefit of tlve heirs ot Adam Elrod, dec’d.
T- rms, one «ghth of the purchase money to be paid
a’ the sak—a credit foi the ba!lance, till the 25th Dec.
1835, upon giving trw most approved secuntv.
CHRISTOPHER ELROD, Guardian.
| .Vaxch IS’.K
A.B.&H HOLT-
CONTINUE to practice Law in Copartnership, and
mav be addressed or consulted on professional bu
-mess.i itlicr at Auraria or Dahlohnega, Lumpkin county.
Feb. 14. —43 —ts
Hi ItME. JONES,
rney at Law.
HAS removed to Dahlohnega, the county Site of
bumpkin county, and will attend the Superior
Courts i i tins and the neighboring counties.
Jan. 31. —4l—tf
Notice,
FEjIHE subsc.ibeis Hiving entered into Copartnership,
Ja_ m the practice of the LA . will attend to any bu
siness, which may be entrusted to their management, in
■ the >. estern and Cherokee < ircuits, and one of them will
attend the- uperior Courts in the County of Richmond,
where the merchants, and others of Augusta, will have
i an opportunity of a personal interview, on such business
as they may choose to commit to their care, their office
will be kept al Gainesville, in Hall County, Georgia,
where all communications to them, will be directed.
WILLIAM Fl. U\DERWOOD,
GASTON M. UNDER OOD.
! The Augusta Chronicle, will please give the
above a few insertions, and forward their account to this
office for payment.
March 14 th, 1834.—47tf.
SAM EL J. BEEJBEE 9
Bullion and Exchange Oifice,
31 WALL STREET,
NEW-YORK.
P RCHASES Gold in Bar'or Dusk, at the highest
I. em.um. Gold can be a correctly assayed in
this city, as at the Jtfint. Cannestert sent to the above
office, will meet with the greatest despatch, and the pro
ceeds paid by draft at sight. 1-4 per cent Commission.
Nov. 16.-32—w6m
PUBLIC Sale.
WWTILL be sold on the first i w s tay in May next, at
the Court House in ■- .ainesville, Flail county,
two Negro Girls, named Grace and Charlotte, about 14,
and 12 years of age, lhe property of Philip Johnson, late
of said county deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
THOMAS M.JOHNSON.
LEVI 1 L FLIPS.
BARTON LOVELESS.
ISAAC LEONARD.
Heirs of P. Johnson deed.
Feb, 14.—42—tds •
io Gold Mine Speculators.
THE Undersigned tenders his services, as an Expe
rienced practical iner, to examine and test any
Lot in the Gold Region, disbelieveing in auy certain thco
ry until proven by practice, he will warrant -is opinion
when “’iven to be correct, his price for examining and giv
ing a veibal, or written opinion, as may be required ol any
Lot, will be twenty five Dollars Letters encloscing that
amount.in Cash, will he strictly attended,and all necessary
information given, he may at all times be found at Leath
er’s Ford or Tn Auraria Lumpkin county.
' D.C GIBSON.
Augnst 10. —18 —ts,
L (JL R mouths aftar date application will be made to
JL the Honorable the Inferior Court of Morgan County
when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
real estate of John Bailey deceased.
MARY BAILEY Extnx.
V' ILLIA .i H. BAILEY Ex’r.
March, 7—44—w4m.
BIOT,
H\S arrived from tie new state, (Rip Van inkle,)
far down n ai Nat ...aeon’s, where Horses of
blooo, and i omuls have been the order of the day, in
despite of the evolution or the Election of Presidents.
He has brought no vouchers of broken heats, springing
of plates, mis-inanagement of Grooms or Jockeys. lam
instructed to underwrite for him SIR ARCH Y and CIT
IZEN, and rest his pretensions on future events, relying
on blood and size to give him a coinpaative reputation.
Like the great progenitor of the blood horse Godolphin
Arabian, after having served as a Cart Horse in the city
l . of Paris and Teaser in England, it was his good fortune
r to beget sons and daughters, that has placed his fame at
the head of the list of stallions. I'he history of the Eng
lish and American turf horse, presents one melancholy
fact, after w nning laurels on many hard contested fields,
’ they have often failed in representing themselves on the
turf. DRAGON,lmported aften. ards, the prope.ty of
General Hampton, an entire (allure. Should Gentlemen
be fastidious in selecting the P's that are in RIJ • 1 ’S ped
■ igree, we shall point them to Carolina’s favorite daugh
. ter, even with her recent misfortune in receiving a wound
J from that vile serpent of Kentucky, the Rattle Anafre. I
have no doubt she has pedigree, fame and constitution
. sufficient to survive the wound.
t Rlt >'! is rising five years old—sixteen hands high.
[lossessing gr. at stamina—a rich mahogany bay black
e g S —mane and tail, with scarcely a white hair on him.
If Riot’s blood an<l size should be overlooked by those
that are disposed to rear the blood lioise, we shall have
to console ourselves that it was ti;s misfortune to have
cast Ins lot in a country where they go for Men and not
for Measures.
RIOT will stand Spring and Fall season at Pendleton
• Village, commencing 21st and 22d of A:. rch, and then
■ every Friday and Saturday at the same place; the balance
t of the time at my I •ouse, fifteen miles west of the Vii
■ lage.—33 from < .'larksville —30 from Carnesville.
(>ne great object is to give R iota chance to show his
stock. I have therefore concluded to put him w ithin the
■ range of eves y man —Twelve dollars the season—six by
th-■ single visit —Sixteen to insure, with the privilege ol
the Fall season.— Notes payabh the Ist <.f December.
Ext' nsivc pastures, and mares fed with gram at Twenty
cer p. i dav. Iv- | ossih care wi 1 ’»• tat <-n to pre
vent acciden s, and marcs that aic ; nt shall rec. iv. .-v< -
ye attention that prudence may dictate, but no liability,
hen mao 8 are put by lhe Insurance, a change of the
property will create the responsibility.
J. OVERT- N LEWIS,
For R. H. BURTON‘S IL G. BURTOX.
, N. B. —From a determination not to put RIOT in com
petition with the blood horse that has recently left our dis
trict, with so much cr 'fit to himself, and the public spir
ited Gentlemen who off r< :.- him to the breeders of the
blood horse. Rl< fl has necessarily been late in getting
to bis stand, lirough excessive bad weather and roads,
of course he is rough.
J. OVERTON LEWIS.
PEDIGREE.
RI >T’S sire was ' >ld -ir Arch), whose reputation as
a racer and breeder has never been equalled in the Uni
■ ted States, except by his sire imported Diomede; bis dam,
now the property of \ illiam R, Johnson and David
Branch of Virginia, was gotten by Sir Francis Burdett—
grand dam by the imported horse Bedford—great grand
dam by Federalist, and was half sister to Jolly Friar,
(B- nchan’s) g. g grand dam the imported horse Old
Janus—g g.g. g. dam the imported Jolly Roger. Bur
dett was gotten by Potomac, his dam by the imported
Citizen--grand dam by the imported horse Mousetrap,
' she out of a Selim from a 1 artner out of a Jolly Roger,
I and she out of Mary Gray. Riot was bred by the Hon.
A. R. Govan, late of Northampton county, N. C. who
gave tire above pedigree, as the certificates of Col. Wood,
J. Hamlin, of Halifax, and the said Govan, now in our
’ possession, will show
R. H. BURTONS 11. G. BURTON.
Pendleton, March Bth. 1834. —48—3 m
tf©S SPSS WIST®
OF EVEY i>IS ’..IPTION.
1 Esrcv-CD riTQ sextmess akd rtsPATctt. etthisOffe-?.
" The People’s Magazine.
I | FBIHE first volume ofthe Peoples’ Magazine, which
■I JL is,just completed, was commenced as an experi
. ment. 'l'he unqualified approbation it has every where
received, a id the large list of subscribers it has already
obtained, induce the publishers to continue their efforts
to make the work what they intended from the first—a
permanent family magazine— one, too, which shall be
still more worthy of the high character it sustains. In '
. pursuance of this determination, they .will withhold no
pains or expense. They have already secured such aid
in the editorial department, as they deem necessary so
the accomplishment of their purpose.
The great object of the People't Magazine, then, is to
convey useful instruction, in plain and familiar, but chaste
language, and in the cheapest possible form, to every cot
tage and fireside in the land. There are few families to
be found, who cannot afford to spend one dollor a year',
• fora visiter, twice a month, which shall give them valua-
■ ble informa ion and advice, on subjects connected with
i their us fulness and happiness—which while it shall not
• fail to interest and amuse, shall have still higher and no
» bier purpose in view—the improvement of me mind, and
- the elevation of the heart.
3 Natural History will contmuc to receive, as it deserves
a considerable share of our attention. This science em
, braces many more topics than at first view might be
supposed. hatever relates to the character, nature, or
internal structq.e of men, animals and things, is properly
a subject of natural history,
’ But we shall not confine ourselves wholly to the ani
s mal, the vegetable and mineral kingdoms of nature. We
sha 1 launch out, often, into history, arts, manufactures, fye.
The pages of history are full ol instruction. Biography
will also be deemed an appropriate subject. In short,
nothing which is calculated to benefit the minds and
hearts of our readers, will bo intentionally excluded.
We do not expect, m a semi-monthly magazine, to
present all the important intelligence of the but only
such as may be deemed of permanent value, as a matter
lof record. Even this will appear sometimes late. But
delay has its advantages. Much mischief has been done
1 and many unnecessary pangs inflicted, by an injudicious
’ eagerness to circulate early intelligence. Every one
5 will recollect instances, where the public press has in
this way widely circulated false statements. These evils
the People’s agazine will endeavor to avoid’.
Engravings ofa superior character will continue to be
furnished; but while we labor, in this way, to render the
work attractive, we intend much more. We believe that
Sood engravings may be made to do something more
lan to amuse, or even illustrate. We believe they may
, be made to cultivate the mind, chasten the imagination,
, develope taste, and benefit the heart. Shall the teachers
3 of vice find engravings an important aid ir. accomplishing
3 unworthy ends—in vitiating the taste and imagination—
and shall the teachers of virtue neglect to turn them to
a good account, in the promotion of human happiness?
Terms — Published eveiy other Saturday, at one dollxr
a year, in advance. Six copies for five dollars.
The postage of this Magazine is three quarters ofa
. cent for 100 miles, and one cent and a quarter only for
the greatest distance. By special decision of the post
master general.
LILLY, WAIT, & CO. Publishers
121, IVashington Street, Boston.
i Head Quarters, 12th Division G. M.
Al Edawah, Cherokee Co. Aprtl 10,1834.
' Ordered Ist, Major General Henry M.-Terrell, in
' assuming the command of the 1 Sth Division G. M. deems
it only necessary to appeal to that native patriotism so
characteristic ofthe Arherican citizen soldier, to insure
him that most ready and efficient support upon the part
ofthe subordinates of his command, so necessary to its v
speedy organization.
Ordered 2nd, That Officers having charge of pending
1 elections and appointments do forthwith proceed to their
fulfilment - where such duties devolve upon civil Officers
J they are respectfully requested to proceed with their
duty, without delay. .
Ordered 3d, That Charles H. Nelson, of Gilmer
county be appointed Division Inspector of the 12th Dnts
ion Cr, Ai. with the rank and title ot Colonel, and that he
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
Ordered 4th. That Cyrus Vv aterhouse, of the county
of Cass, and Philip W. Hemphill, of the cqunty .oi
Floyd, be appoint; d Aids de Camp to the Comindudmg
General, David Irwin, of lhe county of Cass, Judge
I- Advocate,and John Brewster, ofthe county of Chero
kee, Quarter Master, each with the title of Major, and
‘ that they be ob< yen and respected accordingly.
By order of Maj. Gen. Henry M. Terrell,
C J CHARLES H. NELSON, n. j.
’ April 18—52tf. 12th Division, G. Al. .
; ZL2.ITZS?
FWIHE following BLANKS, neatly
b B paper, at this office and bund,
t tor sale at reduced prices :
Sheriff’s Deeps, particularly suited to the Cherokee ;
y i Circuit.
i, I do do of the common form.
e Sheriff’s Bail Bonds,
f 1 do Ca: Sa. Bonds.
1 Sheriff’s Executions. .
do Ca. Sa’s. <
Attachments.
1 Justices’Executions. Justices’Summons’.
1 Declarations in Case.
ii do in Assumpsit.
do in Debt.
1 Common Deeds,
k Bonds anil Powers of Atto. to make titlrs.
'• Administrators’ Bonds.
1 do Letters.
‘ Guardians’Bonds.
do Letters.
1 arriage Licences, —Notes of Hand, &c. &c.
I ension Blanks, of an approved form and suited to
n -‘the Removal of the Deposited,”
n Any other description of Blanks correctly printed, and
< at short notice.
Sheriffs ale for May.
s IX LUM PR IX.
Lot Property of Instance of
. ; 757 12 1 John Green J. L. Tippan
' 512 13 1 s Joseph Aiorris JI. R. Carbiness
' 120 13 1 n'v rn Germain H. Cross adm. &c.
1101 12 1 Tho. VMlliams JnoCane
’ 54 13 1 s Abutr Cherry Inf. Court Butts co.
1004 4 1 \v. Me Augusteen Tho Kent
’ 1071 12 1 John Conner E. Jackson
919 12 1 John Com A. M’Laughlin
936 12 1 Isaac Coal C.W. Cargill
229 13 InJ. t . Portis ' C. M. Norwood
. URR.W.
61 14 3 Marylio.n Sam’i Hale
CHEROKEE.
155 15 2 E. Underwood 11. Bowen
J 723 3 2 John L. Doyle M’Junkin& Smith
312 15 2 R. R. Rogers M. B. Hooper
’ 28 2 2 D. Dickei son Jonathan McDow
534 21 2 Ford Butler Jesse Mitchell
837 21 2 l „ Kennington Clements & Bryan
452 21 2 George Reynolds Jno Daily
890 2 2 A. illiams M. h. Cargile
3 686 15 2 E. Ptrryman Sam’l Bird
946 15 2 J. Stew ns J. Castleberry
, 149 14 2 John H. Russell E. T.Shelton
1 1029 15 2 James Murray M. Pendergrast
’ PORSYTII.
218 11 Thomas Vv atson B. Williams
’ 324 2 1 S. Scott BA. Nickleson
1119 3 1 Jonathan Welch John Odum
j 1269 3 1 W. h illirons J. &K. Malone
1 1.88 14 1 Wm Smith Hanson & Buckliam
’ CASS.
• 92 6 3 Spencer Riley C. B. Cole
> 286 5 3 Jno. Riley M. &P. Bank
, 917 4 3 L. Skinner P. B. Connally
r 344 4 3 S. Han>er D. Morrow adm’r
138 15 3 V . Coleman Mary Sanders
265 16 3 C.-McLemore S. Stephens
71 G 3 Joshua Stewart Harwell & Claris.
191 16 3 B. Faison John Berton
49 4 3 T. R. Sandefer Gee. Brown
869 2! 2 C. Cupu E. Graves & eon
7C4 4 3 C. Hom S. Hale
FLOYD.
1120 3 4 Jno. E, Melton