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For the Georgia Republican. The REAL AMERICAN.* p.^a a ‘ That we have among us, numerous; per lons who are influenced by the Bn-, tifti court to differr.mirate their corrupt’ principles through this country, isbtyonc'j alt doubt ; and lli3t those pz-rfons are so reigoers, and domestic toriea, is a fa a dt-j monftrated by their very da&rints therefore we need not be furprifei at! their aim to disunite us.— But that the r?tive American citizen, whose wounds, inflicted by Btkiffi barb tritv, are Larce ly healed, (hould bury in oblivion eve: v thought of passed inl'u'.s he has fur ! tamed—and join in trie hue and cry, with those inuudators and disorganizetr, a-| gainft our government and our rulersJ can only be accounted for by the natu ral depravity of the human heart. y Let that American, who can do this,! hold whatever rank, in ficiety, b: may he is a disgrace to his country He is! an hundred grades inferior to” the fawning Spaniel that will cringe at his matter’s feet,and lick the hand that chaftizes him—He is the meanest and molt ecru, teurptiuU of ali inh ds, and cughtto be crulheu with as intie mercy. The papers denominated—“ Federal”! (aid fuppofmg the above to be the lource from which their'politlc?.l tenenrs! are derived, they arc worthy the appel f lation) are daily teeming with the moil! feurrilotis abuse against our prtf nt ad! minillration—and to fay the t thie abuf-j proceeds from Aanricaus who really’! vt.lh well to their country, would be committing the greatest of ail pofficle outrages upon truth—Whence does it proceed then ?—from Britifti spies —A. mtricaa forks, lyars and fools—for since the federal papers arethe medium through which such offenfive doftruies are pro mulgated, it cannot admit of a doubt, that those papers are more or iefs in the interest of that rink of corruption, the’ Britifti court. * 1 These detra&ors, Sand damned in the* eyes of every man of common fct.fr, for ’ the real lituation of the nation, contras j’ ted with the picture they portray a i e , ternal and incontrovertible proof of tht ir” falfehood, and their detdtable views.!’ They keep up a moll dismal clamour, a !’ bout the finking honour and prosperity!! of the nation—and of opprtfli >n and ty-Ji lanny. Does not every objrdi which! prtfents its.-Is to our view give the lie to 1 these tffertions. When, and at what p: • J eiod, or on what part of the globe, did’ any_ nation whatsoever ever enjoy such i perfect freedom—fuch real happmefs, and $ such a pitch of honour, as the American nation has continued to experience since ‘ the commencement of the present admin- ] iftration ?—As it isthe voice of the peo pie that decides ele&ions, and the impor- 1 tant office of Pr fi.lent, being elective, 1 the almost unanimous voice of the p-o . pie or 17 Hates ia re-elecbng Mr. Jeffer - ion to that office, is as plain a proof as 1 can be given of their fatisfadfion with'’ Bis administration : if there was any’ real cause of complaint by the people! who composes this vast majority 5 how ‘ does it come about, that they are not ■ made through the medium of the papers, of the majority ? it is as, absurd for them to fc k through the medium of a, minor ar.d fallen party for redress, as it[ would be fora person to apply to fome! power for an appointment, through the \ interest of an inveterate fse to that pjw-!, €r * No dajubt, these “ right honorable, and 1 ’ very civil gentlemen,” called “Federal. 1 ills” think the people very much obliged to their Zeal for so abiy “ defending their! liberties”—thefe very worthy friends were in the “reign of terror” equally as 7. alou3 in the support of the sedition law, ! Handing army, and fiamp aCf ; while in. the fame breath they accuse Mr. JdT.r , son of repealing the odious tax la .vs, 1 which originated in Mr. Adam’s admin-!, iftration, through motives of “ populari-l’ ty,” they make a loud complaint, in be- j’ half of the people, of “ oppieflive and un-j, necessary taxes” ; now 1 appeal to every j min of common ferife, and honeily for a , solution of such a compound Hiteroge |, nous parodoxical, argument. If Mr j, Jefferfon’s views were only “ popularity”:, moft unquestionably, it is in the great!! body ol the PEOPLE, he mult feck itj and if he oppreftbs the great body of thej people with unnecdLry taxes and other', fpecits of tyranny ; with what fort of success cou!d he court this popularity ?—j Here is the true ftnementuf the cale Mr. Adsms, opprefffd the piuple, and 1c bccam* odious snd loft hi-, papuLniy ; Mr. Jafferfon, has relieved the burthens of the people ; made them happy ; and he has become estimable and popular. | Every lenience utteied by the federa lilts against our alminuiration, records them Liars, and defamers—and alio un veils their teai object which ia—the “!oavsand tithes. th clource of their Complaints and clamours are—“ appoint- 1 ‘merits to office”—the removal of a Fede ! raiift from office, no matter how long he may have held it—and the appointment of a Republican thereto, is the tociinl of alarm to the whole kennel of Federal) curs, and “ with one consent” their, yells they raise, against Mr. Jefferfon. |; We can have bo (Longer, no* more poll j iiive tcfiimony of tLt irbafenefs.than is to be (derived from their daily political tenents,! at the head ol th s keuiicl, we may fairly lace, the Editors,’ of the Evening! jPoft, the Boston Repertory, and the Ch arlelton Courier, from the difgraceful j colum,i(in every refpeft of mcannels equal to the infamous Paper once Edited by James Thompson Callender) diftrsbuttdj [through the countrv by those publilhcrs,! It her iubalters choofc- thtir refpe&ve por- 1 jtion of defamatory matter. When they jhave exhausted any fu! ji ff, manuta&ured between ihcmfeives, they immediately; have reccurfe to the “ Travels” of fome: Engiiffi or Scotch Aristocrat, who, ac ! ‘leuitomed to the Pomp, of a few, and to ‘ithc ll .very of the many, in his own coun- \ ‘.tiy, feels as outward in a free country, as’ S-Un would, in heaven, and confequent !,!y, can oriy scan our laws and their virtue with a jaundiced eye, which gives to every obj Ct a diffc rent appearance from what it really has. Can any man, even ,of the mott ordiiiary uuderftanding, lis ten to such doiSfrincs,and not p-rctive the’ end they aim at ? and upon such con-). Eviction, can any man who wishes well to!, ;his country, refLA without horror.? j The federalills avow themselves the | (firm supporters of the Adamite admini-jj iftration, and their avowal is fuppsrted 1 ] by the sentiments they devulge. John'j Adams was a profeff.d, and warm adoii-j rer of the “ moft stupendous fabric of , human inventijn” The British Govern- 1 ’ ment and the mode of his administration, proved his sentiments. This mod ikipen dous fabric of human invention, has been , tried in America,.and found inenntemp- | tihle with tne peace and prpfperity thste j of, hence in follows, as a mst.cr of course, j that the Federalists are not the friends j of the people, but are traitors in fad,l |to the peace and liappinefs of their couu-'| fY- ll I To the conduit of John Adams ar.d his p-.rty, w'hi.e in office , in ihC lump, it is lonic pvhat, upon examination, difficult to alceru.ni ‘ jthe preponderantly of the lbales ui which we iwriglit their folly and knavery. The ti’le ; (of majesty founded very pleafingm their ears,!, jaitd Mr. Adams molt certainly aimed at a [throne, his promotion, to that lofty ’would have paved the way to “ tioEj.ll ces” for his party but well knowing that it would be necclfary to back their pre-l tensions by force, they railed a “ Standir.gi Army” under the preieuce of repelling an| invasion of the French, this was folly in the! gross and knavery in jhe extieme, and every American, who dared to know any thing m snpofition in those times the salty of the pretence and the absurdity of t . ‘1 ’ f France was then torn with civil br-ib, air, at war with alm-ild all Europe, consequent! ■~ ■’ so far from attempting to invade America, • the could fcarcel / u. fend,her .vwn shores. No wonder then, that those seditious pa-! pers, Utould he !h -charged with the venom of a numerous hnft of Hrttiflt spies, who have been dilapp.P. ‘d ,i th :- moft l'-.nij-i- -.e exoeil ttions, of coming over to A ntncj jfhowjohn Adams how to “ aft the part of [King J lin.” “ High on his throne, Set iflris struck my ‘ view, “ Whom Sceptr’d slaves in Golden Hamels drew.” My memory, daea not serve me very well just Lt this time, but I think the; labove verse was applied to the great and sudden grandeur of fome monarch, who, iby the assistance of a party (r.ot unlike jthe Federal party) invaded the rights of, jhis countrymen, in one of the Ancient | Republics, and became a moft tyrannical ! king. How peculiarly thankful, ought jwe to be to divine providence, for such a (well timed deliverance from a similar! fate ! ‘[ It is an old maxim, snd certainly a very corrtff one, that “good is some times cxtraAed from evil,” far “Say’s treaty” was not a good, nor an hoaoura jble treaty to the United States, it is, to! that treaty the U. S. in all .is indebted for ber fafrty from a civil ; !war, Because it was the ratification of:| that treaty, that caused France to make; jwar upon our commerce, and this mea- 1 ifure, was eagerly ia -i hold of by our!’ would be king as a full determination on! Ithe part of France to invade America ;'i |a id hence the ftanling army, whereas : [had there not have been this pretence, as fl mfy as it was, we have every reason to 1 jbelieve, that the road to monarchy would tiave been direct and cOnfeq lently wouid have been opposed with force. The fubjeS of Mr. fay's trea'y, na ’ turaUy leads to a view of the conduS oj th'f: who are at the head oj “th -mos ft 1 penduous fabric of human invention” fub fquent t j its ratfcation. j This mofi full ime government h<d con- ‘, ts hided a treaty of commerce wi’h and .expressed thi ms riendly senti n-ntr for , ’ America — y t, imprtjf.d her feameti ; mal treated h’r citiz- s, and captured . indpint, dtr and h r v felt in a double proportion, to w/fat France did, who wis at w,r with ftoietiea. France made captures ly the Iru’et of w ir, t.ttd by the save rtt'er fi'e iW.it juf ifed. Rut who (jetting <fde her partifunij can jufify t’e conduft of G ent j bri-L'in in cip/urhg the vejfr’i of a nation jW/ h which (he was at pence. She had I nr > ru'es whatever , ly which to make captures of out v Jit's, but the tubes oj a j robber •,and thrfe appear to be the tn ! y‘ ,ru.’cS, by wh c', the admiuiflrations of tie ! riiid’ government , fjiiett e all their deeds ; j'fuHie the captui eof the /hips from lA and other places in South America l<j} ‘ year, before war was declared etc din/ 1 , Spun. ! With ) vi, citizens who, under cur £c loved IV jhm ton have witncjfat Btiti/h I \rapine , and B’tljb cowardice with y ou, hot ha have Inf a J.ther, a brother, a son, it the field and a wife, a daughter, a mother, a ffler in the towns , villages and country Jeats wh ch fell a prey to their and them j’ brother (the f.v .ges) b’ut ll fury ; fenti \ iments favorable to the Btiti/h can never tev.ve ; and that these fentitnent s's ■ nay case to txijl in the mind of every ‘ native cit&e <s of these United Slates, is the frm andfncet eprayer of ‘ 1 Ht REAL A MERICAN, ‘ / __ Frem the IVeQtir.t-ton (G.) Monitor, I To the Editor of the Monitor. THERE has fearce a month in the ( jfummer season pafTrd, since I have been| ( ja Georgian, that I have not heard ofj leme one having been bit by a RAT- ( TLE-SNAKE, a proportion of whom jhave died in a tew hours ; themselves and j frknds often too much alarmed to recol lefl if they knew of a rimedy, or could ( ,not procure tl e materials until too late. (Therefore, please to give the following .choice of remedies a place in your pa-j T er - I F rft. Two hands r id! of poplar root bark boiled, liquid of it diack warm, as soon as possible, ha f a pirrt firft, the quantity after governed by the ’ symptoms, and. liktwife, the interval in .fome of the boiled bark beaten applied , to the wound Tried. j Second. Green plantain beaten in ( baste squeezed, and the juice drank in as {large quantities as can be procured, re-j ( pcated, ant] fome of the bruised leaves!, bound to the wouud Tried. Third. A hve ihicien, split in haste, | and bound to the wound, will draw out . the poifon* —Tried. j Fourth. Sweet oil, taken half a pint at a time, as soon as possible, repeated, and a little rubbed on the wound.— Tried* Fifth. Water, in 4 pan or kettle, ! !made as hot as can be borne, with fire under it to keep it so, and the wounded part laid in ss soon as possible, in one hour willtfLaually cure—Tried. c:v ‘b. Jt is asserted by a gentleman jof N iw-jerfty, that di>t mortar, made up in hafe with human urine, and bound to 1 1fit wound, cured a man in that quarter, j Seventh. It is said that the part bit laid immediately in the ground for fome : time under jrejh earth, will give cale, j perhaps cure. j i'ne i.'(.n! printers in the Hate are jrequefted to give the above a place in tlieir papers, and much oblige a back country FARMER. June 15, 1805. SUPERIOR COURT, ) CtMDENCOUWTV, > O&fnber term 1804. y WHEREAS James Mair and Robert {Means of the cityof Charle item in South-Ca- Irolina nerchan tsliave fil edapetit ion in this 1 honorable court letting forththat David Car- Ain and .Sainuei Meers, late of the town of St. Mary’s merchants, are indebted to them !tn one bond or obligation dated the seventh day of April, 1803, in the sum of two thou sand five hundred and seventy two do rs, and whereas to secure the payment of the said sum 1 of money, did mortgage all that divided moi ety of lot, No ], in the town of St. Mary’s I particularly deferibed and sent for in the laid j petition. It is therefore ordered, on motion of Mr. Clark attorney for the petitioner, tha* I (the Said David Garvin and William Meers ; do pay int 6 court, the principle interils arid {coll of the money so due and owing within ! twelve months from this date hereof, or a decree will paf> against the mortgaged pre- 1 1 mi firs for the payment. 1 A.fo ordered tha” this rule be publified , m one of the gazettes of this (late, a” leall once in every month, mini thi 1 time appointed for payment expires, or fi-rv 1 ed on the said Davfd Garvin & Samuel Meers 1 fix months previous thereto. Etslrad. from the minutes. OS. lyj, 1804 Ijfa.dc Crew;, c. s. c. c. c. / tam. ts. 28 1 1 SHERIFF’S SAT.FS. O N the firll Tn-', lav in Anruft neie, fi-.t-.veen the hours of toa.-dj o’c -,ck, wil b fo'd in the t'-wn of Jeftert in, a!: that divided ( m >ity < f atater jot, ... the. town of So M r/'i, in ijj fur:i ns of ot No. ( containing i thirty t:ire 1-.<!*. in fronton low water mark fa| lan-jih, seized s*nd to bes /a| ( us theproperty of Citar/es H ,m-r, at the luitl of Francis Miilfau/c. Conditions Caih. H I), (j. Jonci, D . S C. C.|’ Ju//i tr. hi K.Cj>ubiiCsiiij AND iTATE INTI U IGF NCEK BY J.YG\ and MORSE. SAVANNAH. July 5. 1805. The author cf “M.” liavinc made’ himfelf known to the editor, hiscommu nication is admitted. For the Georgia Republican. Messrs. Iyon id Morse, Having perused a piece in the “ Patri ( lot” of Wednclday lift, signed John ;Biickell, M. D. 1 find lie uff.-rta that , ‘he is p-.fTtfied of the klu'wlrcgc of th:'!j ‘art of curing one of the moft dreadful j and fatal diseases to which the humane) frame is liable, that is the confumptionfj of the lungs. Saying that “having fuc j, ceded by ptrfonal attendance here, andj ( by written advice fi nt to people in <li-! ftant places in curing consumption ofj the lungs of which he lias le.e best teati ‘ mony,” he then goes on to ttate what ate his charges, in doing which the dodftor j l’ |think appears disposed to bring on ano-j ther kind of consumption, viz-that of! the pocket. Money Mr. Morse, ycul will know is very scarce j and why a re I gular bred phyiiian, Inch as do£lor is, fhottld keep to himfelf in thefcl times of fearetty of cash a secret of fpj | much importance as the one he has difeo. vered, seems to mea little ((.range. Quicks, , you mull know, always do these things ; . but gentlemen with trie title of M. I).—j fcldom keep their pra&ice afecret. These ( cures may, perhaps, be something like, jthe ninety three cabs of fiver which this ‘lame gentleman attended fome fumment ago and only thr?e proved fatal. At that time he proposed pnbliftting a fyflem of physic if the inhabitants of this country! would allow him a ftipula'ed sum the a- j mount of which I do r.ot recoiled! i Had they then poffi {T and wifdotn enough jto ceme up to the tli ftors Proposal, it [is very prcfcable his infallible cure of con ifumption would not have come to light; hut as tiny would now let them pay for their ignorance or rather want of con fidence in this learned M D Sir, as ’us the misfortune of the. people of this coun try not to be often ifflifed with that dreadful disease the consumption of the lungs, and as our neighboring fttates are very much disposed to it, 1 would advise tile Dr. to make a tour to the Northern States where they know how to appre ciate such rare talents. I would howe ver, previous to his departure beg leave (as lain no phifician) to a(k the Dr. whether his remedy cures this disease from all causes, as I am informed that lit proceeds from various causes. 1 know Mr. Morse you will fanile and fay why fir .do you not know that ft-crct nostrums (cure all disease whether consumptive, dtopfey, jaundice, rheumatism or gout, but this 1 know as well as you, is the declaration of Qvacks; please to observe the dt dlorcannot be wanted among thim from two caufcs, the one he is entitled to M. D. at the end of his name, the oth er that he does not fay as those stupid fellows do, no cure no pay, he must have two hundred dollar* cash down Jt one at the end of the cure provided you do not die, but if you do why then there’s no jeba-ge against your elfate and surely this is lomc advantage to your heirs. M. Commhnicatior.—Being one of a number who lately purchafi-d ornam nts made of Dcrbyftnre (par, and not know ing precifdy what kind of earth it was composed of, I referred to my copy of Willich’s Domtftic Encyclopaedia for information, where I found fome rircum (Urcts stated which it is my duty an! your’s aifo to communicate to the pub lic, in order to guard the innocent from any unpleasant or fatal iff As from the use of this pernicious earth. ( • Sfaß, or heavy earth, a name given to a foflil, naturally combined with the’ iuiphoric, or carbonic acids, and found in different parts of England, particularly in Derby (hire and York couaiits. This mineral is ma lufadtured into Vales end otlur ornaments for chimney p .-c -s, t And for rtafons giv ti in Nicliolion’s! Philosophical Journal, vol. I, pa ( /e jyj, 1 tARENIs (hould not mil r, children ;.o ulc 1 the picture frames, egg Hands, and otner ‘ trinkets made of D rbylhirc Spar, by way of play things.” —Willicit’:. London edit. p. cojjvol. 4. On referrng to N'cbplfon’t J lur- aG is directed by WiKich, I find i. t/.■ -- 1 ! stated that “ Bparor Barytes is a v.ry adkive and violent poison.” I have no doubt th >t you will give jthis a p'ace in your papir, and c. ry [printer who has any r.-gartf for the f,de ity or happin-fs of Americans, will re jiubljfhit in tk.tr rcigedivc pap _r.— S. ‘/fork paper. AGRICULTURAL. Art: eta! Coffee. The pot itoe is found to resemble coffee tn frjle s teli and color more than any fub fi:tu e that has bten tried, few pe font can dtsli gulfs nejromtbe ot., • ndiojg thrfe, it p. 11. ft s other pi -pernes and circtimftancis wlmh ought to rccom n:idit tr j rrM*l t.f . J. , s „ nf . c f jt>Uf chespcft and moft plentiful vegeta ble; Ik li li-s I’B cheepiufin, j[ may be obtained in a'l places snd in any quantity tti r are we dt pendent on fort gu ectn tri-rcefor it. This substitute so coffee fits light on the flomach, is nottriffiing aid raly of iligeftion, and does not inf late the nerves ot wtak perl'ons or cause vigilance. The following i, a mode of prepa ring it. r Waffi raw potatoes clean ; cut them into final! tqu.tre pieces, of about the size of a hazie nut, put them into a j broad dish or nan, ft tiiem into a tero jpnrate fteve, or in an oven after the bread isdrrwn, stir them ficquently to (prevent then from Kicking together in order that they may dry regularly; -when the) are p.-.ieftly dry, p, u thim .into a dry bag or box, for use and they jwjli keep for any lengt 11 of time. When they arc to be useti, they must ibe roasted in the fame manner as coffee, ;?nd ground in a mill, or reduced to powdi r in a mortar. j Small potatoes are as good as large (ones— the potatoes generally couiider.d .of the word kind are better than the I mealy, and tile flcins and parings arc best of all. Perhaps it might be worth the atten tion ofthe farmer to dry potatoes in the shove manner for maiket. It is hoped none will pr< judge this re commendation— a trial wid confirm what may appear to fome to be doubtful. Aurora. HIED, in Bulloch County* on Thursday the 28th ult. M.s, HANNAH M’CALL, in the 24th vtar of her ag*, the only laughter of John Evcrirr, Elq. We often have the paiutul ttfk of recording the exit of II tends to that “bourn from whence no traveller returns.- When we attempt, as ihe lafb lad ofli -e of gratitude to depart e<i worth, to bellow encomium on u>e virtuous, language fails—on this o cafio.i three fuiall children ave bttn deprived of a mother; die hrts left bch.nd a father, mo ther, brothers and a (arge rircl f * o other relatives and arqna.n <nce, to latner.t the exit ot one *hom they efleeiited— the was an obliging w.fe, and an obedi ent daugther—lhe wa- chariia- Jie to the needy, and it feerned to • ratify to'her confolethe fluttering bosom of the child of furrow. —” ft mulf be a consolation to her aged father and mother, in the evening of their days, that endeavored to waik as became a follower of the Lambol God Ihe knew her need of a .Saviour, iherefore f night after him—(he, as a faithful friend of the Cross, was roc ashamed to take it u;j and follow him who died for all. It is, however, n itur and to mourn or a friend wnen t.ken from this worlil of probation ; bur, that noutning must be in so re d.e ----f ft levered our bolonns when the objeft appeared to be hold, Wich die eyr of faith, the Redeemer whose blood w .s shed orj Clvary’s mount, Biejfcd a,c they who die in the Lord. Pap Jr i hnginjr. 1 > :F. Ci/aens of Savannah are mn/f re p cl/u y informed tha by applying to \iV!r. I’.p'r .m Niles ’cirpcntets row, they wi t find a person that will attend to the above bus is with ire gteatef neatness and dispute >. 7 u 'y S 3-’ 83_ FKE.,II FLOUR , [Fur talc by PIUN’DCY fJ li ARNETT. I > l > ‘■ , ■__ t is l iC p rloiiij indebted 1 i 11“ ;ity yi s.tv ar. .n i,r Gr und Renc.'e i e<qe<:ite.l co .. 1 .'. ;1 >ay t. e fa . I wi'ht/u. itl y, }. .. r. ’ 40.