The monitor. (Washington, Ga.) 1800-1815, December 04, 1813, Image 1
Thrcc dollars per annum.]
Volume XIII.I
-4
DESULTORY.
i
S ale Legislature.
Mi/iidgcvillc, Nov. 24.
i he following resolution has paf
rjJ both branches of the legislature :
Whereas at the prcfent moment
it will be imj*ofii!)le to diftinguifti
between the friendly Indians and
thole who are hostile; and without
fonie precautions on the subject, the
innocent, to the great regret of the
people of Georgia, on the one fide,
-..y fuller, while on the other,
rtv r- ’ . i be no security for tho peo
jr T * • ■ * i the sudden iurprife of
h ?i! 1 ‘ ns, under pretence of
coi v.ng i.i to trade: Be it therefore
rei•< v: J , that His Excellency be
leqi- ciLeu to communicate, through
the Agency Tor Indian Affairs, that
it is the opinion and dtfire of the
Legislature, that no Indians ap
proach r earer our boundary line
than twenty miles, unlels along the
trading paths to Hartford and Fort
Hawkins; and in the event of their
comii gj,in tor the purpose of trading
a; atorefaid, that then they leave all
their arms at the distance of twenty
miles, as aforefaiJ. And bt it fur
ther rtlolaed, that any Indian puf
fing on the paths aforelaid flmll
liave a permit for so doing from
the Agent of Indian Affairs, Bar
nard, Canard, or the Big Warrior,
fpcviiying the place, and the bufi
neis he or they are upon.
It is with plealure we announce
to the public, the departure this
morning of Judge White, for the
South- Weft, in Army. The :ic*
qmfirr nos talent the army w ill de
rh e from this circumstance, will
we prt ;ume promote the public in
terelt in a high degree—from the
belt information we have been able
to obtain, Gen. White muff ere
this have formed a junction with
Gen. Jackson, at Turkty town. —
Gen. Cocke moved from Hlgh
waffee, with the mounted men the
2lit inff. On the 4th Col. Bunch
followed with the lefidue of the in
fantry, the whole when concentra
ted, wiil make a force of between
nx and seven thousand men from
this flute. Knoxville Gazette.
S r. Louis, Oftober 2.
A few weeks ago, we noticed
tt.at the Sacs and Foxes would win
der the north fide of the Missou
ri. above the L’ utrie, where a fac
tory w mid be rflnbiiflied for them.
*"-n Sunday lult 155 car.oes arrived
Portage and. s Sieux, about where
Gen. Clarke* htid a council with
thet". They have hitherto and con
tinue to fl-ew every maik of ticu
t:•:iy in the prelent contest. T hat
;>a v t of their nation who have join
ed the Ilritifh wiflied to come in,
our they would not receive them;
it v.ould commit them with the
Lh.it. and States : thtfe wietches have
gone to Praire du Ciiien to join *he
i i.< ex’s, w ho expert Dixon with his
regulars trot i fh'iiada, they have
a dec! kd part with the Is.it-
PUBLISHED (weekly) BY DAVID P. IiILLIIOUSE.
WASHINGTON, (Geo.) —SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, IBis.
ifh. The plan of detaching the
Sacs and Foxes from the Mifliffppi, :
anti from the neighboring bands
(who infeft its bank) is wile, and
will no doubt lead to fortunate re
sults. Our army will now meet
with an enemy in every lavage band
and, from mtalures now in opera
tion, that vengeance, they have so
long merited, will fall on the.ni with
redoubled lury. For the flude:. of
our unlufpeding farmers, their in- I
nocent wives and children cry loud
for revenge. j
FOREIGN SCRAPS.
London,Sept. Hi.
The Barham and Centaur, 74’s
Madagalcar • ri.an and. I’ulcan
brig, which failed from Portimomh
May lit, >’.i a cruiz. in the W-.it:
err. Ocean, returned to Spith ad
on Saturday During the four
months they have beet.* üblcn\ ex
tending tlieir cruize in every direc
tion of the Atlantic, they have
captured no vt.-fTcl whatever, and
fecn but very f. w belonging to the
enemy. I’he Madagascar chafed
an American schooner which escap
ed in the night.
London, Sept. 20.
Successful Privateer lug... 1 he fol
lowing is this a irnmg entered on
Loyd’s B i ’k-. :
Concur* P’\ Diligence, ot
Lon Jo i l.berty* Betsey and
Hope of Hull—J ll>-, Batchelor
and F.xpeii-n • \ lerdeen—
Ruby rtrira• . P Bur
ton, Latova in.l F: iAdvent
ure, ot K . ..It„s hi ■ ‘ii ‘ham. of
New Callie— Weftmor .and ot
Blyth—Brothers o< L u :it. • Per
feverence <f Yarmouth - H u tord
of Sunde-'-id -i.ictiso. L-.ntt—
and Bruniwick ot i) u: i t, (22
in number,) have be n taken by
two American privateers, (die
Scourge and Ruttlcfnake) n ar the
North Cape, and all lent into No.-
way, except the Biunlwic, which
was given up. and arrived at Peter
head 17th iaflant.
September 21.
The Howard horn I.ifb ui to At.
AnJero, was burnt .job. u t. oil
Cape Fituiiifc c by rh-. Lion priva
teer, *ni . i u.. j p evi >ufly burnt
12 other veilels, :uui was cruizing
in company with r-v > other priva
teers. The h-igate Spartan had ar
rived from Halifax.
file London Courier of Sept.
24ihfays— Hie American privateer
brig Rattldnake of Philadelphia,
and fchr. Scourge ot New*-York,
have been cruiling on the eoaii of
Norway,and have captured and lent
into iiainmerp >rr, (a por* in Nor
way) twenty-thru fail ot Bmilh ves
sels, which are confiJered to be ui
iminenP- value
The French pnvau r Lion has
taken and burnt I’wdve fail of En
gldh vdfels in the Bay oJ Biscay.
A fliin of th.e line an 1 a frigate
had arrived at Portfm mill, altera
fruit Ids cruiz > in the North Sea lor
Com Rodgers; and two Brit i ill
frigates baJ been dilpatched iou:id
Cape Horn, in 1 arch cf th: Ame
riran frirate Eflex.
HORSE MARINE NEWS.
JJostcn, October 2b.
Lad evening arrived the tan.inn
Philadelphia pilot boat bu ; !t Gig
Scramble, Cant. Splash, from a ;
three .weeks cruize in Ilhode-Ifland
and Connecticut. She came to ,
about 5 P. M. at Spur’s Cove, !
Trafk’s Light bearing S. 1-2 E.— i
Wj extract the following from her i
Log Book :
“On the 2d inst. Pawtucket
Bridge dead to windward, law- two
four horse waggons, handing a- j
bread, upon their larboard tacks, j
head towards us, upon a quick trot;
hove about immediately, but ow
ing to our feud r milling davs, fell
afoul of the Starboard tore wheel,
and carried aw v our step.
“Sunday !7’ mtt at 1 1 A M.
Wethersfield g-H >ut .; b *ar
ing W. N(in!irr!v 20 ro.:;, die
Ciravt -just u : ■ our let, was
b wdcil t :n •; . >vtr in nt cutter,
called “ ! \’t\u • Alan*’ who put a
prize r*i-*E r m and ordered
us tor th** fird tavern. . here, r.ot
wir.iftandtng the I , v. . lawthat
“Free Gigs mak • Free Pll*n
ga's,” was an d till ‘iiidoiglii
when upon p.u ing innkeepers fees
was released
“ Monday, 18th, 2, P. fpuke
a drunken soldier laying to under
the ice of a board fence—wind
blowing frelli could not lake him
in tow—from Ins rolling, judged
him cbficicnt i:i ballad with too
much heavv ftowacre between
decks.’’
Same day —Arrived, the one
horle cutter C!attt:er, Dripping - ’
pin, commander, from JewiuL Ci
tv, Connecticut, aif. rted cargo of
Tin War -, Bps and Kmc ts,
Stocking Yar i Patent M di
vines L;f: two hoile lut .er
in
Dragw.il, Capt. Whipfm-ick, to
In) rnxt ay tor this port with a
full cai- o of notions. A IquaJ
r. n ! , ju t a ived from We ith
erHield l >a.’e 1 with onions. The
Connnodo’i ’jiuaed the crop had
ntvt_r iict'n bigger. Spoke on his
voyage, II v- r i ! eavy coaflers,
bound to Provid* m*e and N w-
I.onuon—on. cd with cotton,
high (not dry :t raining very hea
vy) on Dedham turnpike, abandon
ed by her crew, main wheel cani
cd away. On Tuelilay bore away
j for Clapboardtreej,— .air.e to at
j the sign of the rff fli e, ar 11, A.
i M. fold three box. of “ Curative
Unctions Liniment” wliich, appli
ed to the broken leg cf the Land
lord’s horse, effected an immediate .
cure.
i
• Anew we) toprcv> it Horses ’ .
1> if. ‘, cr and.
Indeed y ■: have Ijioiled, laid me
citizen to another, tho looks of your
nag, by thus cropping his cars so
dole—you had a motive for io do
ing no doubt ? Why yvs, friend
Turtle, I had, for the* horse had a
ftrauge track of being frightened,
and on tin- least occasion would,
prick up his ears and look for all
the world ns tho’f he had ften the ‘
devil; thcr. i ire, to prevent the like
in.future. I croft l:vt.
\l J uyahlt half yearly.
[ Number 66?.
A MINORIT Y GOVERNOR.
The Legislature of Vermont have
met in joint ballot, and made choice
of Martin Chitti-nden, Esq.
for Governor, and W m Cham
ber!. \ in, Esq. for Lieutenant Go
vernor, Dy a majority cf one vote f
Both federal.
lhe Legislative poll was for
Chittenden, (fed.) 112—Galufha,
(rep.) 111.—Yet one hundred and
twelve members have certified that
they voted for Galufha.
The i-Eoi'i.E gave the Federal
Candidate 16,522 votes —the Re
publican Candidate (after the rejec
tion of the- foldiers’ vrves) had It,.
828, being a plurahft c ‘ 29(j ovef
his opponent. .A .. j i itv of the
wliok trumber y • ■< fffa
ry to a c>-- e. an ts , • r;os
Iczt.vi-ig votes, n , the
pcoph was made. *
ture Ceded th*. i.■ twc.
io .'-tot.
When wc employ ff t - . f or?,
we do not mean to appiy -* t ■ the
Federal | :a; ty indiscriminately vla
nv ol them, arc in reality gooJlVhig r,
that is, they love their country bet
tei than any other, and preler a Re
public to a Monarchy; but we
mean by Tories such as are more
attached t” the Bririth fiovemment
than to their ov.ti; would facrifLe
the interdts of America to promote
tiiofe of Britain; and would sur
render cu. indiiputable rights to
her unjust claims. This class of
men were calk'd Torus curing the
Revolution, at.J they eupht fti'l to
t>e called lo ; and to this class i .niy
do apply the term when we ulh
it. True American.
Marriage Agency Office
\
In England, and sometimes in-A
merica, wives and huflrands have
been fought for and obtains 1 by
means of advertisements in the
newipapers. They order this mat
ter different in France. In Paris,
Mr. Villiaume has opened a matri
monial agency office, where the
perfonai charms, fortune, and pre
tentions of candidates for the hv
menial state are duly registered.
Names are kept secret until fatislac
t’on is exprefled at all other partie
tilars, and then the parties are intro,
duced in the apartments of the a
ger.t. Mr. Villiaume announcer,
tliat in the luff year he effected ti n
marriage of 206 couple.
From a London Paper.
VERY VALUABLE
Cure f.r the Whooping Cough.
The following Recipe has, i:i
many recent inllances, fpcedily cur
ed the Whooping Cough: Take
a wine glass of rum, and two.pen
ny worth of spirits of turpentine,
flu-ke them well together, and rule
the child by the fire gently down
the neck and chin, night and
morning. In a few day* ffe
Cough will be cured-