Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA. HHi MALI).
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1821.
Ihe National Intelligencer of the
29lit ult. says—-We anderst&nd the fol
lowing vessels are under orders to cruise
in the \V est Indies and Gulf of Mexico,
fortlie protection of our trade, viz:
sloop of war Hornet; brigs Spark and
Enterprize; schooners Porpoise, Shark,
and Grampus ; and several other ves
sels of war along the coasts of Florida
and Ggjrgia.
' Somnambulism. A boarder in the
City-Hotel, recently arrived from New-
York, on Saturday night during his I
sleep, rose from his bed and threw him
self from a window in the fourth store
upon the pavement, lie was taken up j
much bruised ; but we understand with- l
out breaking a limb. The perpendicu- i
lar height of the window from the street
is upwards of thirtv-five feet, and when
all the circumstances are considered,
l it is matter of astonishment that he
was not killed on the spot. Such was
the force with which he descended, that
the impression of his heels is left on !
the flagstone, from which they hare
completely wrenched two entire pieces.
Snv Georgian. i
Exchange —The Lexington, Ky.
Advertiser of September 15, says that
for the two weeks past specie had been
in demand there. It had been as high
as 50 per cent above the current paper
of the place ; from 45 to 38 per cent '
was the general price, but 50 per cent
had been asked, and sales made at that
place, as purchasers Were numerous.
The Cholera Morbus was raging in 1
the month of March last with great
violence in the Island of lava and at
Manilla. Captain Batchelder, of the
American brig Homer, died of the, dis
ease at Manilla on the 23d Feb. and
Captain Martin, of the F.llen, about the
first of May. Many persons had died,
and the inhabitants were in the greatest
consternation. A formidable expedi- ;
tion was fitting out at Batavia to bike
Palambang It appears that the govern- j
rtient of Batavia had orders to spare j
neither men nor money to accomplish ,
that object.
In consequence of the low price of
Grain, the farmers of Canada, in the
western district, are turning their at
tention to the cultivati n of Tobacco.
A sample has been sent to Montreal,
which is said to be of excellent quali- i
ty. The soil and climate on the river 1
Thames, and on the northern shores <*f ]
Lake Erie, has been found to be well
adapted to the cultivation of the plant
and the crops already planted have at
tained a luxuriant growth.
The Dovlstown, (Penn.) Correspond
ent states, that on the 14th instant, the
wife of Nathan White, of Morris
ville, was delivered of three children,
all sons, whose aggregate weight a- i
nfounted to eighteen pounds. They
are living, and likely to live.
A Providence paper mentions the
death of Richard Knight, Esq. of Cran
ston, aged 74 year% He was called up
about 2 o’clock in the morning, by a
) neighbor, and mistaking the door, tell
down cellar, and survived the fall but
three hours—apparently without sense
or feeling. lie had been a member of
the Baptist Church between 40 and 50
years.
A Buffalo paper says—“ On the 12th
inst. an Indian called Devils Hunter,
was found dead on the road leading
from this place to the Seneca Village.
A coroner’s inquest was called, which
returned a verdict of death by the visi
tation of Goo.
A letter from New-Orlaans, of Aug. :
18, gives intelligence of a distressing j
■ steam boat accident. The boiler of the
Yankee lately burst, bv which fifteen
passengers were scalded, (we do not
learn to what degree,) aud three ot the
boat’s hands were killed.
Width of the Mississippi in 1806.
At Fort Adams, near the 31st Vards.
degree of latitude, 884,62
At Natchez, 862,84
At Walnut Hills, 942,92
Near & below the mouth of
Y azoo, 942,82
do. above do. 1384,00
At latitude 33 degrees, 811,36
At many places between 31st deg.
-and 33.1 deg. the width is from 30 to
90 chains; seldom more than 80 chains.
Perhaps a tolerably correct average
width of the river would lie about 45
chains, or 900 to 100 J yards. Toe
depth is not well known, n >r is it easily
determined, it is, perhaps, from 20 to 30
fathoms. Below the 31st degree the
depth and rapidity of the river are great
ly diminished by a number us outlets or
passes; through which the waters flow
from the river to ocean. — Loose
passc3 arc Cliarfalaya, Plaque nil,
Manchac, Iberville, La Fowche, ot -.
Methodist Mission. f
Copy of a letter from the llev. William: flx
n.iis, South Carolina Conference .Mission
ry, to the .Missionary Committee of mill
Conference.
Coweta. Creek Nation, Sept. 5.
Jfear Brethren. —ln company with Colo
nel Biuunt, of Georgia, I have visited tile
Creeks ; and have done all that, at tins mo
ment, can be done far the institution of a
mission among-them. M’lntosh and L vett
are more than friendly, and say, the chiefs,
in council, will surely accede to our wisaes.
To give permission to any white man to live
among them, a council of the whole nation
must first be held, and the concurrence of
the agent obtained. The agent is now in
Alabama, and we know not when lie may re
turn—probably within a fortnight; hut, as
early as may be, the necessary consultation
will lie had, and the result made known to
me through the agent. Or if the council
cannot be had very early, the time for hold
ing it will be made known, that 1 may at
tend.
Noble Kennard, who heard my communi
cation to M’lmosh and Lovett, soon pointed
to one of his children, and asked if she was
! b g enough for school—" 1 will find four,"
| was ids delightful rejoinder to my reply. 1
; leave a plain affectionate “ ialk" in writing i
signed and sealed, for the chiefs. The way j
is open, and my heart is upon it. I have |
seen strange things. God bless you. 1 write j
in great haste—excuse me—pray for me—
pray mure and more for these people. Af
fectionately. WM. CAPERS.
The Baptist H one Missionary' Society of |
London have eight missionaries stationed in
different counties of England ; they have
; also sixty ministers, uhom they assist by de
j fraying ihe t-XpcnCes of their itinerant la
| hours in ihe villages. Their exertions are
! carried on at upwariUof Sot) stations in En
gland and Wales, besides others in the ad
jacent islands of Guernsey, Jersey and Sici
ly. Connected with these stations are TO
Sunday Sciio ils for children, and 1J for
adults, containing 4U01) learners.
f-9~ASS
EDUCATION IN IRELAND.
In Comuught, Clare and Cork, the Bap
, tint Irish Society have established ninety
schools, in which the Irish and English lan
i £ tages are taught. This society, tot-rued
j seven years ago, has already enabled 20,UU0
children to read, many ol w horn aiso have
been taught writing and arithmetic. The
Bible is the only book used by the children
wh.-n they are able to read; and, on this
account, some narrow-, niuded Catholic
j priests have opposed Hie schools—while
others, oi more liberal minds, have given
them their decided approbation. The socie
ty employs ten itinerant ministers i and ex
pends annually 2000/.
Ine Irish Sunday School Society now as
sists 1353 schools, containing 185,(34)0 scho
lars.
SOUTH .i.iltitlC.LY JIFF.IIUS.
Tin Col. inhtan Congress have decreed n
j general act or oblivion and pardon, by which
, all offences are erased and excused, upon
taking an oath of fid.#ty to the Republic.
A proclamation of Sail Martin of the 5 !t
of April, is published, ill which he appears
to prepare his army for a final effort lor ihe
overthrow of ihe royal gov. rnment in Peril,
“It is time (says hr) to make onr enemies
Sensible that the victors ot Malpu arc here.
I —And that before many days shall pass aw.. ,
| Ihe peepie of Peru will have In mmgl U ais
a ol joy v. till their friends nil the ncc.niiphslt
nieiit of their liberty, independence, and se
curity of persons and property,."
The -au.e bulletin announces ihe arrival
at Guayaquil ol (I n. Mires, of die Colom
bian army, with a considerable siijiply ofarms
and military stores of every kind for the de
- fence of that piae.e.
We wait with anxiety to learn the mea
su es pursued by the Republicans under Itur
bitie, and the II >y aiisl O’Donnoju, during
the armistice recently concluded.
wrmwm —i
A Royal Levee.
Extract from Jonathan Kentucky, ’* Journal,
Published in ihe London jVt-w Monthly .Ma
gazine for .iuyi:H.
At lasi I have seen the humours of a le
vee which is certainly worth seeing for once,
presenting so remarkable a contrastpo the
plain simplicity of our own chief magistrate,
who stands forth one as a man among men ;
“ who walks forth without attendants, lives
without slate, greets Ins teliow citizens with
open hand as his companions and .equals ;
seeks his relaxation from the labours of the
cabinet at the domestic hearth.; snatches a
moment from the hurry of puohc alli.irs, to
superintend bis farm, and defrays all the ex
penses of Ills high office with a stipend of
60001. a year !” llow different is the scene
at Carlton Palace, with all its pomp and par
ade of military attendance, and ai! the glare
sn l frippeiy of its C'uirt Costume. —t went
underlhe protection of our worthy minister,
i and it was about two o’clock when w e found
ourselves in the large anti-room which was
soon thronged with bishops and judges, ge
nerals and admirals, doctors and surgeons,
lawyers and authors—ail anxious to busk For
; a moment in the rays of royalty, and catch a
passing snn e of condescension from the
great man. The mob at a levee is much Ike
other mobs, though perhaps .'ess good liti
monred and entertaining. After waiting ;
about an hour on the tiptoe of expectation, .
the folding doors were at length thrown ;
open, and llie mass began to move. Inch
by inch we fought our way, till at last I got j
near i n ugh to command a view of the king.
He stood, as it wt re in a doorway, with tne
whole of his cabinet ministers drawn up in
regular array opposite t « him; and the in
tervening narrow lane, through which two
persons could scarcely have passed abreast,
just sufficed to let the crowd off' 1 can
compare the scene with nothing so well as
to the getting into .the pit of the theatre, on
a luil night. Ihe lord in Waiting receives
your card, arid the king your bow —it one
may venture upon so homely a comparison
—answered to the check and money takers ;
the cry of “ get your card ready,” would
have been as appropriate on one occasion,
as “ get your money ready,” on the other; ’
and the press from behind scarcely allowed j
time for a moment’s pause ii. the royal pre- j
sence. The business of presentation was I
begun, and concluded in a moment; the
king smJed graciously, saying, “ How d’ye
do, Mr. Kentucky, I am very glad to .see
you here,” —and I found my«elf in the next
room before 1 was well aware the ceremony
was commenced. It was then that a friend
who had witnessed the scene, congratulated
me upon the gracious reception 1 had expe
enced—a fact of which, but for his infor
aion, l might have remained in iguor
a ice.
- The next difficulty w?c how to (jet away ;
for, having no carriage, m il having b«><:nse
parated from my minisieriil mentor, 1 scatce
ly knew what to do. At last fiercely cock
ing my hat on one side, like my namesake
Jonathan of wild memory in hi. boat seene,
1 sallied boldly' out at the great gate, and
making my way through the crowd, who
contented themselves with a few good hu
moured jokes at the awkwardness with
which l wore my court hab liments—l gain
ed the stand of coaches in Cockspur-street,
into one of which t vanished from their
gaze.
The next day Mr. IS—— asked me how I
was satisfied with my reception, To which i
made a suitable reply of acknowledgement.
“ Why yes, indeed,” said he, “ I think you
have reason to he satisfied, fori do not think
his majesty said so mtieli to any one else.”
1 find There is a graduated scale of great ex
actness by w Inch these things are measured I
with the most minute accuracy. “ How d’ve
do,” is a gracious re-option; but, “ Hi«-
d’ye do, I am very gin ’. to see you here,” is
the very acme of condescension and affa
bility.
BJ.. I I
The following horrible story' appears in
a Trench Journal.
Ihe house of refuge for Lunatics, estab
lished at Charite-snr Loire, department of
Nievre, was, a short time ago, the Scene of a
most tragical event.
I he Sieur M.uigtie. an apothecary of Sin
cere, and the'Sieur Leonard I’otisscreaii, a
mason of Lucry-le-finfirg, had been placed
m the house as insane patients. Among
other proofs of madness, M ingue continual
ly manifested a strong dislike of life, and en
deavored to prevail on the different in
mates ot the establishment to murder him.
Unfortunately, the proposal being made to
Pousscrean who labored tinder a most in
rurabte km 1 of insanity, he wii ingly un
dertook to perpetrate the horrid act.
Ihe two lunahrg immediately descended
the staircase leading to the kitchen, where
they toned a wooden horse.—Maugue sud
denly stopped, coaly took off" his coat and
cravat, turned down his slurt collar, and laid
his head on the horse.— Tfiev now wanted
an instrument, and Mangue pointed to the
kitchen chopper. Ptm-serean ran to Vetch
it, returned, and finding his wretched com
panion still in the same attitude, beheaded
him with a single stroke, without any body
having heard nr observed the preparations
for this horrible execution.
Ibe event was, however, soon discover
ed -, the murderer was known by the bloody I
stains with which he was covered. On ho- j
ing questioned, he confi ssed, Vi their tin* 1
least emotion, tha'l he had yielded to the I
repealed entreaties of Maligue ; that the- <
latter had bequeathed to hint a valuable do
cument, (which, on being produced, proved
tube merely a piece of waste paper) ami
that he would perform the same office to
any one who asked him polite'y !
f fjOtidon hit. Gaz.
—* —■*«*:;»»—
Trices Current,
AUGUSTA.
UOTTON. Ih. new crop, 1.5 al6
108 AGCO, cwt. 3 2.5 a 4
BACON, Ua 18
COHN, bushel, 87 12 a gl
COHN VIUAL, SI -1 25
. SALT, bushel E7 1-2 » Jgi
£> We are requested to rueti
tbn that ihe Chrumcik,” will be
issued on Monday, and continued
without intermi-sion, thereafter.
October 12 30
Teincde
JMIL sttbse i itr, feyling ih<- liigh
a -e«i olili j-rtion to the citizens of
Vugusta for their put encoiiroge
merti tn hiv employment, trusts his
assiduity and attention will be such
f s to entitle him still to a further
share of tin ir patronage. He will
nil Monday, lu h October, commence
his School, in Vir. Jacob Danfohth's
building, rccei 11y occupied by Mr.
W rnr, Reynold street. Ihe follow
ing are some of the leading branches,
that will be taught, viz : Latin and
Greek Language* ; Gioirrepliv W'ith
Gi lies and Maps; Hisory, Rlietor
ie, L ;-ie. Surveying, English Gr.nn
mar, Oratory ami Comp'isilLu, with
the requisite elementary brunches.
; As the uumb tr of students are limited
to 30, and inure than a third part now
engaged, those desirous of entering,
can make early applie a ion at Mr
J icoli i) hi fort It’s sto re, or lit the in
stitution.—Term per quarter gl2, 50
cents payable in advance.
Oliver Danforth.
October 12 30
WILL ~BK
THfS DAY,
From Steam-Boat Company's Hunt, JV’o. 1.
;QS Hlulls. MO 1 ASSES
AND
120 Barrels WHISKEY,
And if laken from the Wharf, will
be sold low for Cush only, by
I. Thompson.
October 12 It 3o
M>K.eir/Ae &. Wnntn‘\\,
Have received by late arrivals, an ex
tensive.
SCI-rLT OF SF AEIIV wvtr,
3DBI UOfUDSh,
Their a*sortmeut is nows very com
plete, and .they offer the whole to
Country Merchants on the must ac
commodating terms.
October 12 30
&A'vr Q fz'iy&r
subscriber has moved his
1 OFFICE to au upper Tene*
j ment of t*e August! B .ok Wfore,
I where lie will thankfally attend to
all Professional Call*.
Joim P. King.
October 5. 6t 23
&> amiEmp,,
Professor of .Music from. New-York
and Boston.
Respectfully acquaints the
Public, that he intends during
the ensuing Winter, to Teach the
Piano Povlc, Sc Binging,
with the proper method of accompa
nying the Voice, according to the
modern style; h(so, VIOLIN AND
VIO ONCELLQ, with the Science
of Composition. Should sufficient en
couragement be given, he intends Au
gusta sh II be his future residence.
Terms may be known by -pplying
at the ROOK STORE of Mr. S.
Sri;hoes, a few doors below the
Banks.—-Any commands left there
for him, will receive every attention.
October 5. 3f 28.
V.imviVlli;; anil Lodging.
aiiiia o At
ESPKCTFULLY informs her
MFriends and the Public, that she
h.ts Rented that Commodious Bnild
ing, situated on thecunterof Washing
ton anti Ellis-Streels, where she can
comfortably entertain Boa ders and
Lodgers.
October 9 3t 29
Private Boarding <Sf Lodging.
Mvs. *M. BAXUWIGW,
H|E>PECi FULI.Y informs her
9s, Freuds and the Public, that
she has Rented u Commodious part
oftlie lute Bridge Bank Tenement,
where she can comfortably receive
Boarders, from the 15th instant, on
iiceiuumodating terms.
October 9 im 29
Bu\e-ct BvAuhA tov \ouug
livxA’ves, -
B. lloi’kinj proposes to break
i • up his Establishment on “the
| Hill,” in rime to resume the exerci
ses of bis School in August, on the
j 15th of October. Hts litnnber not
being complete, several mnro Pupils
enu be accommodated for one quar
ter or more, as shall best meet the
views of Parents.— Boarding can be
furnished in the family to 'such as
ivish it.
September 28. 8t 26
ViuivY Notice.
A LL persons indebted to r lie firm
of Kkan and Charlton, by
note or open account, arc informed
that they will be once more waited
on, and if an immediate settlement is
not made, suit will be instantly com
menced.
Kean $ Charlton.
October 9 'im 29
TO IMb NT,
111 The HOUSE on Broad-
Street, two doors below the Globo-
Tavern, lately occupied by Mr.Zink, i
a. « —ALSO
The HOUSE on Broad-
Street, lately occupied by Mr. Sey
mour, next below Messrs. Harper’s.
Enquire of
R. H. Wilde.
October 9 3t 2'i
ZT _ ™ RENT,
I--a H The Tenement now oc
cupied by K. J. Harden and Co. |
Foist'*nion ean be had on the Ist. of I
October next-- ii quire of R nja- j
mill Hail, or VV. viicou, in the ab
sence of the proprietor.
J. Darby.
Angus’ 24 16
M M
The undersigned oilers fur
sale his REAL PROPERTY, on
Washington Street, extending
from Mr. Jacob Oanforlli’s Lot, to
the corner upon Reynold Street.
Robert Raymond Reid.
September 4 19
’llilF] Subscriber respectfully in-
JL forms bis friends and ihe Ciii
zens of Augusta, generally, that his
SCHOOL is now open (over Mr .1
Houghton’s Shoe-Store, four doors
above the Market, South side Broad -
■street,) where lie will teach liead
iug, Writing, Arithmetic, English
Grarumer, Geography dfc.
Terms nude known qu application
at the School Room.
•John P. Green.
July 17. 5
NOTICE.
VfINK months after date hereof, I
i.NI application will be made to the j
Honorable the Inferior Court of Rich
mond County, for leave to divide the
real and personal estate of Lewis
Cantelou, late of Edgefield llistrief,
in thestate of South Carolina, de
ceased, among the heir* of the said
deceased.
L. C. Cantelou, ? a , ,
Lemuel Cantelou, y 1111 rs -
October 12, 132 u Im9in 20
KOK SALE,
A very Valuable Plantation.
fipWO Miles from Augusta, in
I. biaci'ig such great and decidi
advantages as would induce any pel
son to purchase disposed to own lane
ed estaie s and for nothing belong" ;
or appertaining to a Farm, would
purchMser have to look beyond tin
limits irf the otie offered. PossessiVi
of the whole cab be Imd on the fir>'
of January next, and as It is presun
ed no one would purchase without :
previous vit w of the same, a further
or minute description here, is deeme<
unnecessary —For further parlicu
lars, enquire at this office.
October 6. 1821. 28 ts
Ust of \iftttevß
Remaining in the Post-Office, W’aynes
borough, October Ist 1821.
| barmi J otinsHu,
i George Johnson,
1 El-jali JchAson,
J Joint Johnaon,
) Wiltis Joa*y.
1 L
| Vlarialt M'Eeslie, 2
j N. M. Lamed, k Co.
| Xitel Lewis,
| l.arnuel Lssiter,
j P. Leviftgston.
M.
; Elizabeth -I‘Coßum,
| Eliza Midi ig,
t Willi tm Murphey,
1 Hiram Munnn,
1 Ardtur M iak,
Hannah M lton.
N
Benjamin Nixon,
Wilson Navey,
Nancy N choison.
O •
itobert A. Oliver.
P
Nathaniel P'llhiil* 3
J James Pollldi, 4
5 Temperance Pivwel, 2
j Briton L, Pierce,
Samuel F. Prescott,
ta-wi-i.F Powel,
Palmer,
Henry A. Paris.
It
David Itiiiim Is, 2
i Jane Koitinson,
i, | Jury Rutledge,
I dim Roberta, K-q.
\ • ilin Royals, Esq.
i, j lary Ituyuhi.
i James G. Saisbaiy, 2
t lames Span,
| James Stiinger,
\ * Unn-les Sapp,
1 William bcusiurs,
, 5.l ion s Hheptiefd,
{ Mrs. Sumner,
i Sum Sumner,
< James G -rdpn Smitlfc
• , T
I'-F.I’Z. Tillmghas', 3
l'no’» Tillinghast, 4
Joshua S. Treadwell
Itictiard I'lioinaa,
Polly Fanner,
» Chai lotte Tarver,
j Ansa Taylor,
< Eiiz. Ann lay lor,
, Voal, Fanner,
Claleb Taylor.
V
Widow Vickera,
Vickers, Koq.
Nathan Vickers. 2
w
Willard Wilaon,
; Ezekiel White,
John W .Ison,
Aon While,
Nancy White,
J. sse Walton,
Vltram Walker, 2
Mary Walker,
1 James Whitehead,
| Carolus Warren,
j Edjah Walker.
J .. •
A 1
John K. Allen,
Martha Ausiturn,
Alexander M. Allen, i
James Allrn, 2
Suruuel Andrews, <
James Anderson, j
Elizabeth Attaway, J
John Andrews.
B 1
F. & H. Byne, I
Hetty Bullock,
Howel D. Burke, ;
Henry Bvne,
Ueorgt Byne, )
Bur. W. Brace well, 3 I
Jrese Burch, 2
Biading 1). Bryant, 2
Martlet B irkley,
David F. Bush,
Elizabeth' Bowers,
Abner Belcher,
Henry Byrd,
James Beaty,
John Rrach.
C
James Cates,
I'orrence Conner,
WMlism V*. Carter,
Mr. Claig,
David Olaig,
Reuben Clmnce,
John Conner-
D
William Doyle,
Thomas VV. Davis,
W.nrJ i o. Donaldson,
M irlliu Daniel,
William Day,
William B. Douglass,
Manin M. Dye, 2
; Samuel Davis,
1 Ha heal Davis,
j Samuel Duke,
Simeon Davit.
I &
i Ja nes W- Edwards,
i Uriah F.'ans-,
Daniel Evans, juur.
John Elliott, 4
F
John PitzgerraW,
Brinson Fountain,
J John S. Fountain, 2
! John Fryer.
, Isaac Farmer,
j Tlinmm-Forth,
| John Finly,
Margaret In Floyd.
James Gotlbue,
David George,
Job Urea- ham.
11
Gedion Harris,
Ca licrii-e Herb,
Khz. VI. Hamilton, 2
j G.-orge Haig,
Benjamin Micky,
Henry I! Ibard,
Henry llolinea,
Jonah H-dton,
j Caroline S. Hughes.
.1
j Klizabsili t. Jones,
i Moses Johns m.
El Zabetli Johnson,
William Johnson,
ha mud Sturgcs, P. M.
October 9e ‘29.
i .Wm A j \)o\Vai‘H Yitward.
lr m tin- i.m mp
ment Old lidii. ii h|»i near
Augu«to, tieorgiu, oil the Kttuing of
the Sih in»t Iht- follow mg it»med Ar
tificer and Privates of t apt. It K. I
Craio’* Company, 3d Uegimcul of
Artillery, viz
I’Oindius Lozier, five feet,
mind a lull'incht s high, netd*-
liout twenty-* x yrtir*. dark complex
ion. flock eye*. dark h dr, hin in
Hen’ea, ill the State ol Nt w-Je, kry,
ami by occupation when enlisted a
Carpenter.
Jeremiah North, five feel, nix
inches high, aged about thirty-three
years, fair complexion, datk eyrs,
lair hair, horn in he cl} of J\ew-
York, and t.y occupation when eulist
ed .. Carpenter.
Lcaiider Vizcs, five feet six
incite* high, aged about twenty-t>e
vett years, dmk complexion, grey
eyes, black hair, born in Portugal,
acdby occupation when enlisted, a
1 labourer.
7he above Reward will he given
for the apprehension and ddivciy of
the abov< mentioned llKStk'l f.R'*,
or Thirty Dollar* for the deliver- of
each of them, at (bis ot any other
Military Post in the United Sla es.
11. K. < r:tig,
Capt. Srf lirg't nf dn tilery.
Camp Old Indian ‘'prng'n, >
near Jivguttu, y
October 9, 1621. V. 19