Newspaper Page Text
£
i&S&k
Bf S. B. Oil AF TON.
SANDERSYILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 1, 1853.
VOL. VII—-NO. 40
XiiH CtiS VUW.
IS F UUI.ISUED
EVERY TUESDAY' MORNING,
TJSK3E§-:
If aaid strictly in advance, per year, 01 50 |
If nut paid at the,time of subscribing, $>2 UU i
These terms will be strictly adhered ;
xo WITHOUT RESPECT TO PERSONS, AND ALL j
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RKQuiS&L TO Bi. SET- j
XI.KU UP EVER V VL All.
A overtissue nts not exceeding twel /e linen,;
urill lie inserted atf o«.e dollar tor the first. in-'
leriion, und jifty cents for each coutinnance.
Advcrtisemciiis not having the number of in
sertions specified, will be published until for
bid.
Sales of Land and Negroes by Executors,
Administrators and Guardians, are required; by
law to be advertised in a public gazette forty
days previous to the d >y ofs.de.
The sale of Personal Property must be ad
vertised in like man.ier at least ten days.
Notice to Deb.ors and Creditors of an es
tate ;r list be published forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the
Court of ordinary for leave to sell Land and
Negroes, must be published Weekly for two
men! it*.
Citations for letters of administration mu a
be published tinny days—for dismission from
Dr. William L. Jernigan,
HAYING permanently lofc.-fled him
sell in *Sandersviile, respectfully otters
ills professional services to the eii'rzens
ot xhe- Village, and county. When not oth
erwise engaged he may be found at his Ollice
a tail times.
Sandersville, March 8, 1853. G—Iv
as.isL~&-' m.
JOI2NTSTOIA,
ATTORNevs at law.
idmi.iisiraiioa, in niUdtj j or six uiuaihs— fordis-
nii'sioa froui Gu irdiansaip, forty days.
Rules for foreclosure of .Mortgage must be
published <vuntidy for four in ml is—for esfab-
lisuing lost piper-', for Lite lull space of three
months—for compelling titles- from Executors
or Administrators, where a bond has been giv
en by tile deceased, the. full space uj 3 months.
Uuhlicatioiis will always be cuu.i.med ac
cording to these, tile leg d requirements, unless
otherwise ordered.
Ai! letters on business must be vost-jiaid
DroiV-ssioiLil and Business Cards.
3- £. PD.3 hGQTT
Attorney at law,
Hnlcyondulc, Seri ten c»., Georgia
WILL give his whole attention to the
practice of Law in all Vs branches.
Jul 12/ 1853. 2i-Gm
B 3VU-AliIT B. l£*V.a*A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sanders rill;:, G eorg iff.'
WILL practice in the coiumes ot W ash
iugtou ilurke, Jefferson, Striven, Emanuel
Laurens. Wilkinson and Hancock.
(Office in Court House on Lower Moor.)
Fen. 1, 1853. i l>' _
~ jasxesTs. hoos,
ATTORNEY AT l AW,
Sandcrsvillr., Georgia.
WILL PRACTICE IX THE COUNTIES OF
. t Washington, Burke, Sc riven
Mubllc-circmt. ^ j ( .;f crsu ,, ; uid Emanuel.
Southern Circuit j - Laurens.
Oruud-gee. Circuit | . - - - Wilkinson
[Office next door to Wartheifs stoic.]
jan.-1,1852. _5i—-ly
jiSQ.W. B.^ 23 IS IIi I«.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sandersvilie Georgia.
Jar. 25,1853 53—I v
B.. L. WiUS.T22.-iVr.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sandcrscille, Georgia.
feb. 17, 1853. d—ly
Z. 3. 8AP?5b»«
ATTORNEY AND COUSSELLEK AT LAW,
Sanders ciile. Georgia.
Will practice in the counties of Wash
ington, Montgomery, I'atuaU Emanuel and
Jefferson of the Middle Circuit, also ilie
countie* of Telfair and Irwin of the South
ern Circuit. Ollice in Saudersville.
February 20, IS 4- tf '
Sparta, Geo rg i a .
Will practice in Hancock and the ad
orning counties, and the Supreme Court.
MARE JOHNSTON, | LI. M. JOHNSTON
March 22, 1853. 8—tf
X.OC22STT, IiOr^'Q-, &L OO.
Commission Merchants and
SHIPPING AGENTS.
12G Bay Street, Saiannrh, Gu.
E. LOCKETT, W. H. LONG. J II. DAVIS,
sent. 20 34—tf
P G &HE.L X GTOK;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IP©
ipm w
u.
JOIV..I.B.11S.
Alas L how everything has changed
Since 1 was sweet sixteen.
H lien all the girls wore homespun frocks,
And aprons nice and clean:
TV'itli bonnets made of braided straw,
That lied beneath tile chin,
And sli wls laid neatiy on the neck,
And Ikstciicd with a pin.
I recollect the time when I
Rode fatli.rs iior.se to mill,
Across Liie meadows, i(*ek and field,
And up and down me hill,
And wlieu our folks, were out at \vi»r!i
As sure as I’m a sinner,
I jianped upon a h..r-e, ba.e back,
Ann carried Lium liu-ir dii.i cr.
39—If
Louisville, Ga.
October, 25, 1853.
ST- B X7JAP3P.
Manufacturer of
SADDLERS, HARNESS, dc. dc., arid •
W kob aie and Retail Dealer in all
kinds of
SADDLERY WARE. CARRIAGEj
1'rimuunys, Laces, Fringes, Patent Hath- j
cr. Springs, Axles, Lands, I an.isft, dc
AT THE SIGN OF THE GOLDEN SADDLE,
\\ ot cud ot Gibbons’ IUlihluig
JSarket Siptare, Savauntih.
A large assortment always oil hand, and
for sale lit the lowest [ r.ces.
Feh. 15. 1853. 3—ly
Dear me ! young ladies, nuw-a-da} s,
W ouid almost lium away,
To think oi riding ail alone,
In w agon, chase or sleigh ;
And as ior giving -Fa 1 ’ life mc. ls,
Or hciping -Mir io bake,
Oil, s:.mis 'twould sjioii ihcir liiiy hands,-
TiioUgii fcomcuines they make’ c.,ke.
W hen winter e .me tiio’ maiden’s heart.
Began to beat and'iiutler.
Lacii be..u wouid like nis sweetiicart out
•Sleigh l ining in a culler,
Or it luc sioiin was Licak and cold;
1 lie gil ls and beaux logolher
W ouiu meet and have most glorious fun,
And never mind the weather.
3A8 C. £l?J-DA.A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW',
Sparta, Georgia.
.October, 4. 36—If
Z,BTvS93?y di GSMBFikESr
Commission Merchants,
93 BAY STiiKKT
SAVANNAH, GEO.
Ip. A. LAWSON. J- E- GODFREY.j
Bu; now indeed, i: grieves me much
The cneunisiaHee ,o ineuiion,
However Kind the young unit’s heart,
And honest ;.ts hucutioii,
He never asks itie girl ,o ride
Lm sueli a war is waged,
And it he sees tier once Week,
Why sure •■they’re engaged f’
ISe Oi'k With Y«si Soyv.
BY CHARLES SWAIN.
JOiXSu G.
Wholesale and Rt-tail Dealer in
PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE d
Be. off wi ll you now—don’t I know
Tnat it’s only cajoling you aroj
W is.ii "dieeks like ,ne lose s soft glow,
And glances more bright, tiian a star!”
‘Tis li ne that my waist is till; small,
7v;.d my ringlets may curi like the vine;
Lut I'm not like an angel at alt;
Nor am i the least bit divine.
VARNISHES. FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Glass. Paper Hangings and Borders, Fire
Board .uid Decorative Papers. Sashes, Blinds
and Doors. ’W est Side ot d/ouitment tsquale,
Navannah, Ga. 1 Orders from the eonn
try promptly attended to.
jot,22, 1853.
4—tv
V2KST22.Z.S & BVXXiXtR.
DEALERS IN FASHIONABLE
Roots, Shoes & Plantation Brogans.
KJilUW WAiuuwmy*.
.NO. lOf OONGKK.SS STKKET*
South Side Market Square,
savannah, ga.
Feb. 15. 1853. 3—ly
j authority, and that its execution ought not
j to lie euto'cefl, and sent Gen. Gaines with
federal troops to the coniines of Georgia.
All Georgia was in a flame at this view of
fence, and the neighboring States syiiipa-
| tliizetlwith her. In the meantime the Pies-
i id, lit anxious to avoid violence, and to ob-
I tain justice for Georgia, treated further, and,
i assembling the head men and the chiefs of
j the Creeks at Washington City, concluded
| a new Ueaty with them, (.January, 182G.)
i l,v which liie treaty of liui.au Springs was
annulled, atuLa substitute tor it negotiated,
I ceding all the Creek lands ill Georgia, but
| none in Alabama. This treaty, with a uios-
j sage detailing all the difficulties of the
i question, was immediately communicated
| by 'lie President to the Senate, and by it
; leiened to liie Committee on Indian Affairs,
] uf which 1 was chairman.. The committee
! reported against the ratification of the treaty,
earnestly cl> pieeati d- a collision ot anils bc-
j tween the Federal Uovei niiieiit and a Slate,
:and recommended further negotiations—a
thing tile more' easy, as the Uieek chiefs
; were still at Washington. The objections
to the new treaty were:
| 1. That it annulled- the McIntosh treaty,
thereby implying its illegality, and appa
rently justifying the fate of its authors.
| 2. Because it did not cede the w hole ot
the Creek lands in Georgia,
i 3. Because it ceded Hone ill Alabama,
j Further negotiations, according, to fhe re-
; commendation of the natc, w ere had by
The President; and on the^atst of march ot
the same year, a supj lemeiilal article was
concluded, by winch all the Creek iatids in
; Georgia were ceded to her, and the Creeks
within her borders bound to emigrate to a
; iu:w home beyond the Mississippi. The vote
in the Senate, on ratifying tins new ticaiy
‘ and its supplemental at tide, was full and
; emphatic— thirty to seven; and the seven
. negatives all southern senators, favorable to
the object, but dissatisfied with Liie clause
'winch annulled the McIntosh treaty and
implied a cciisure upon its authors. North
ern senators voted in a body to do this great
act of justice to Georgia, restrained by uo
' unworthy feeling against the growth and
prosperity of a slave slate. And thus was
carried into effect, after a delay of a quarter
of a century, and after great and just com
plaint on the part of Georgia, the compact
between that state and liie United Stales in
1802. Georgia was paid at last for her
great cession of lerr.ioiy, and obtained the
removal of an Indian community out other
limits, and the use and domiuioti of ail her
' soil for seLtlemofT't and jurisdiction. It was
pnaiion bill. It was also communieatecF to*) A. Practical Joke,
the Secretary at War. He sent in a report j Dear Colouel—I wrote you yesterday,
from Mr. McKinney, the Indian Burea clerk but I had last night an adventure of so t’un-
and actual negotiator of the treaty, admit- ny a character, 'hat I cannot retrain from
ting the fact of the intended private distri- communicating it to you and your readers,
billion, in which, in fact, could not be do- not for their instruction, but because it may
nied, as I held an- original paper, showing amuse them. I lodge in a room with three
the names of all the intended recipients bods in it—one beside mv own being oo-
with the sum allowed to each, beginning at copied- by a friend. As rny friend and uiy-
$20,000 and running-down to $5,00u;. and seif were about taking, possession of them
that it was done w ill his cognizance: ; a stranger was ushered in to. take posses
Some extracts from speeches, delivered >ioti of the thwd. His dimensions were.a-
ou that'.-occasion,"ill well finish this view j bout equal to a brandy pipe, hnd hisphy-
of a transaction' which at one lime threat- sical man in somewhat the same propor-
eiied vialence between a State and the liou. He eutered- the room vritlv his coat
FtderaT Governmeiit, and in which a great on his arm, puffing and.blowing, like astern
fraud in an Indian treafy was detectediand j wheel steamboat steiumiHg a cur-rent. His
fi ustrated: I first act was to raise all the windows-, though
I the uiglil was a cool one. I said to him,
Ha
Looe-sickness and Love-pining—Who that we eouhi not stand so much wind,
does not know “the constant excitement • auswered" that he must have “airT
fluctuating between pleasure and pain, in ] U p my mind that it was uecessa-
witicli love keejis tile body and mind ? A to-adopt one of the three ctTi'ses, stay
continual state ot abstraction, now and ; md g e (, up with a cold, take some other
then interrupted by deep sighs, aud a i 0 ,i iU) or o^>t our new comer to take him-
chauge in the temper and habits, betray its . sc |j' 0 q - 1 resolved upon an attempt nt
commencement; change ot colour, ot ex- the latter, particularly as I perceived, or
pression, of the pulse, (according to the gined-1 did, an unpleasant odor arising,
well known expciimeiitol Erasistratus,) de- fiom the want of the free use of soap,aud
notes its object. The pale countenance; the j water, on the outward covering. I tipped
languid eye, the pulse, want ot sbep, de-: tJm wink to my friend, opened my trunk,
dining bodily health, its loss or its hope
lessness; the flushed cheek, the brilhaui
expression, the accelerated pulse and breath
and commenced- taking out my. soiled cloths
at the same time remarking to him, no one
could be found w ho- would take in hand
S<i be off with you. now—don’t I see
You’re deluding from eve until dawn ?
My step may be bounding and free,
Lu Pin tun in tne least like a f-wnl
Bui iwas ever the method we know,
Wince A dr. m in Eden began—
That bosoms w ere sure to be snow,
And necks were, of course like die swan! aH incalculable advantage to her, and sought
Cotue be off with you now, till you learn
To woo like a plain bear.ed youth;
Let \our mind, it you love, me discern;
To win, you unisi woo vviili the truth!
1 would raiocr—insic.ul of these flowers,
in wliicli are ever so rife—
Tin'll you promised to love me all hours,
As long as each other li: d iilc !
BSAZL3B>
ATTORNEY AND cor NS ELLER AT LAW,
Office, 175, Bay street. Savannah,Ga.
feb. 22. 1853. y
JiK B.3B S3VIII*
Stoai/isboro, Gu.
Has permanently located at this place, and
will attend Professional calls.
aUH 30, 1853 31 ~~ U
s. si. & 5 1 . b HEaraJAaoastsoKT-
Wholesale Druggists,
AND dealers in paints,
Oils, Window Glass, dc.. Mustard, Spires,
and'Snuff, Perfumery, Brushes, dc., and
Baudreth's Garden Seeds,
Gibbon’s Btiddii gs, Savannah, (»a.
Feb. 15, 1852. 3-Ay
s'caSicH, JOHKSC3S &L CO.
G li o -G K K ».•
Wavannah, Ga.
USOISILiIL A
¥o
COL. BENTON’S HISTORY.
»• T. SCRANTOK. ( ,h.
JOSEi’H JOHNSTON. \
\ W. B. SCRANTO-N,
j No. 19, Old Slip,N Yo-k
SL, li. FiJZiT w,
Faelor aud Couuuissiou Merchant j
No. 71, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 45, 1853. 3—\ly
B£H2i & POSTER.
Factors and Commission Merchants.
SavanAh,Ga.
F.H. BEHN,] f JOH!{ F f TER -
feb. 22, 1853. __ '
S B CBArBOCf,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
• * Sandcrsvills, Georgia.
Will also attend the Courts of Emanu
Laurens, and Jefferson, should business be em
rtusted to-liis care,In either of Lliose countie
feb. 11. 4 ~ tt
J, B SATHSTE.
attorney at law,
Scarborough, Georgia
Will atteud promptly to all business en-
isted to his care in ahy of the Courts ot the
iddle or Eastern counties.
March 14; WZH—.
OZ.B S3TABLIS3BD.
"Savannah Stove Depot.”
COOKING STOVES of all sizes and
various patterns, Grates Stores and Healeis
for all purposes 4 Tin and Britannia Ware,
I’umiis Riid Pipes, Wooden Ware; Doines-
ic Hardware and House-keeping articles,
oo numerous to mention.
W HOLES ALE AND RETAIL,
TAJIKS SUKKaVAJf
No. 145 Broughton Street
Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 15, 1853. 3-Ay.
W
JOEL A IttALLIi&'Sf.
Draper and Tailor,
lealerin lteady-Made Clothing and Gentle-
uTfuruishing Goods. 155, Bay street,
Savannah, Ga.
eb.22, 1853. 4 ~~ ly
W. L. HOLLIFIELD,
STJB.SBO£tf
iDERSVlLLE, GEORGIA
10, 1852. " 16—i* 1
RA3Ui.d & WHIIEHSAD.
Factors & ComiwissioH llercliatit
Savannah, Ga.
ILL give strict attention to the sale o
Cotton and- other produce consigned to
them. Orders for Bagging, Rope aud other
Family Supplies, will be tilled at the lowest
p ices. Our long experience in business
induces them to hope for the continuance
of the liberal patronage extended to the late
firm of Rabun, Fulton & Co.
MU. Wm. Ilodges, of Sandersvtlle, will act
, . tj.jjir affeiit ter Washington county.
jime 1,°1852. 1 G^' 7m _
^^vaosaio
Coroe?- of St. Julian st. d Market Squar
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
F ZOGBAUM a CO.,ImportersandfDeal-
. ers in Musical Instruments of every de
scription, sheet Music, strings, fcc. wholesale
and retail. Piano Fortes, hy A. Stodart &
Co and J. B. Dunham, New \ ork, in every va
riety of style and price. These Instruments . . -
are acknowledged, by The best musical judges possession ot the ceded territory. JLhe gov
ic at least equal to any other manutaciur- ei nment of the United States fell itself bourn
[anno 1826—joun qtiNcr adams, presi
dent.]
REMOVAL OF THE INDIANS
GLoitG 1 A.
FROM
in vain under three successive southern
j i residents — Jefferson, Madisou, Monroe—
and now aeconiplished under a uoi thei n
1’residcnt, with the full coiicurieiiee and
support of the northern delegations in Cou-
gress—tortile northern Representatives in
i file House voted the appropriations to car
ry tlie treaty into effect as readily as the
senators had voted the ratification of the
treaty itself. Candid men, friends to the
harmony and stability of this union,should
remember these things, when they hear the
northern stales, on account ot the conduct
of some societies aud individuals, charged
with unjust and criminal designs towards
the South.
An incident which attended the negotia
tion of the supplemental article to the treaty
of January, deserves to be commemorated,
a.- an instance of tlie frauds which may at
By an agreement with the Slate of Geor- tend Indian negotiations, and /or which
gia, m the year 1802, the United States be- there is so little chance of detection by eith-
eaine bound, in consideration ot the cession e rof tlie injured parties —by the Indians
of the W esiern Territory, now cunTlluliug themselves, or by the federal government,
the States of Alabama and Mississippi, to When the President sent in the treaty of
i-xtiiiguisli Liie remainder ot the Indian title January, and after its rejection by the Sen-
wiih.n her limits, and to remove the In- ate became certain, thereby leaving the fed-
diaus from the State, of w hich large and eral government and Georgia upon the point
valuable portions were iheii occupied by ibe of collision, I urged upon Mr. James Bar-
GreeksaudGhcroke.es,- No lime was. lim- hour, the S.-eretary-at War, (of 'whoso de-
ited for llit fulfilment of this obligation, and parlmeut the. Indian Office was then a
near a quarter of a century had passed away branch,) the necessity of a supplemental ar-
vvithoiu seeing its execution. At length, tide, ceding all the Groek lands in Georgia;
Georgia, seeing no end to this delay, be- and assured him that, wit lx that additional
came impatient, and justly so, the long de- article, the treaty would be ratified, and the
lay being equivalent to a breach of the a- question settled. The,Secretary was very
greeineut; for, although no time was inn- w illing to do all this, but said it wasimpos-
ited for the execution of the agreement, vet sible — that The chiefs would not agree to it.
a reasonable time was tialural.lv understood, 1 recommended to him tu make them some
and that incessant and faithful endeavors! presents, so a? to overcome their opposition,
should be made to comply with her under-; which he most innocently declined, because
taking. In the years 1824-’5, this had be-' iL would savor of bribery. In ibe meantime,
come a serious question betvveeu the Uni-jit had been communicated to me that the
ted States and Georgia, and Mr. Monroe, in j treaty already made was itself the work of
the last year of his administration, and a-j great bribery—the sum of §160,000 out of
mong its last acts, had the satisfaction to; 8*247,000, whieb.iPstipulated to the Greek
conclude a treaty with the Greek Indians j ualiou, being a fund for private distribution
for a cession of their claims in the State, 1 among i lie chiefs who negotiated it. Having
and their removal from it. This ; was the; received this information, I felt quite sure
treaty uf tlie Indian Springs; negotiated! that the .fear of the rejection of the treaty,
the 12th of February, 1825, the famous! and the consequent loss of these $160,000
chief Gen. William McIntosh, and some fit-j to the negotiating chiefs, would ensure, their
ly other chiefs, signing it iu the preseuce of assent to ihe supplemental article, without
the increased vital turgor, plainly indicate : clothes worn by me when 1 had. the yellow-
its happiness and bliss. Thai all these fever.
phenomena are much more evident in the j My subject at once took the alarm. Said
female sex than iu the male, arises physi- he, "Stranger, you don’t say you- had- the
cally from their more delicate conforma-; yellow fever, and them ar things are the-
ticn, and meutally horn the higher value same you wore when you had; it.” "Yes,.
w hieh they attach to love as the proper bu j sir, I have had tlie'yellow fever, aud : these
sineas ot their lives. Love pining borders i are the same under elothes I wore at the
oti meiaiicbul); it betrays itselt by eves j tune; just smell them, and you vviil perbeive
deeply sunk iu their sockets, by a continued a genuine yellow fever smell;” iu the mean
motion of the eyelids, accompanied by a j linie, tlie old fellow- had nearly stripped
certain laugh. The- breathing is otten in- j himself, but on hearing this, he gathered
tjrrupled, often, as it Were, checked, and; up his wearing apparel and made a breaks
often again accelerated. Sometime the j fer the door. “Stop,” said I, “I am all
patient is cheerful,_and smiles; sometimes j over yellow fever.’ 4
she is sorrowful, and weeps, especially j “Yes, but your d — d shirts liave, arid 1
when the images ol her desire are awakeu- < haye oeen iu the room with them and their
eJ in her Her whole body wastes away, 1 sickening stench, and i shall have the
except the eyes, vvlucli indeed appear sunk- j fever aud die; and what’ll iuy old woman
en, but swollen by want of sleep and weep- 'do, when I'm dead and gone, with all of
ing. All the affections of the mind are ii J them ’ar mules I’ve bo’t, and—and—and
regular; the pulse is unequal,^and sudden- j they’ve put me iu a room with a yellow fe ;
ly changes at the sight, or even at the bare | ver man from Orleans.”
mention of the desired object. Often all j If ever you have seen a wounded aud
the images rapidly vanish when the desire ; bleeding porpoise trving to escape adrove
is gratified.” (Avicenna) ‘‘This last cir-1 of IBs own kind-by plunging into cfeep wa-
cumstance,” adds Fetich ten berg, “which ; ter at one moment and leaping out the
occurs in the same manner iu home-sick-1 next, you can form some idea of the inan-
uess, points out both conditions and transit | ner in which my alarmed acquaintahce
lions, siioie in actual diseases a removal of
the cause can only give a momentum to the
cure; that is, cannot, as in the four er^case
at once effect it. In the minds of well-dis
posed young females, unconscious of the
cause, this state often assumes the disguise
of ideal feelings with which it is so easily
made his exit out of our room. The door
hardly seemed large enough for him to pass
through in his haste to escape.
M v friend arid myself enjoyed a hearty
faugh and a good night’s rest.
What was the sequel I know not, as I
have not dared to show my face at the of-
connected witu the fancy. Under this head . tice to iuquire, for fear of a rebuke, f6r so
we are to place the nuiuerousstones of the
visions of young women which are enuiner
ated in Zimmerman’s work on medical ex'
perience, and elsewhere. Such girls fall,
while awake, into a state resembling mag'
netic clairvoyance, as I have inyself had an
opportunity of observing.”—Journal of
Health.
frightening one of the regular patrons of
the hotel. H.
We know the writer of the above; and
heard him tell the story a few 'days ago. It
is a veritable narrative.-Weif York Can.
Gi-owth and Business of Savannah.
—Never in the history of any Southern
Gily has a _ more prosperous growth been
enjoyed than by Savannah at this time.
YYitbin the year past spacious and tasteful
Elopement Extraordinary.—Day before
yesterday evening, officers Hazen, Rider!
and Rose lecieved a despatch from ^°V j places of business and dwellings have been
lumbus, telling them to look out on the j erec t,ed in various parts of the cny; while
ten o dock eastern train, tor the parties | G | t j buildings have been re modfed, giving
concerned iu an elopement which had la- j them all- the convenience aud beauty of
ken place from Hancock Gounty. ■_ I modern times. The several tenements
ihe lady in the case was named Ife e! '» > Bull-street, extending from Congress to
and tlm male individual concerned called . Broiighton, are now being vacated, prepar-
John Curtis, ihe pailies arrived as ex.- j a t or y t Q demolition aud the erectin of new
pected, aud were taken into custody. j hotel. Forty per cent, on the capital stock
baggage was extensive, consisting ot a band : 0 f ^ Qyjjjpjuy has been called payable
box. two carpet sacks, two trunks, a babv --— t -«— /a ««-• x
two mouths old, three hundred dollars of
the deserted husband’s money, and a six
shooter. The latter instrument was in the
pocket of the lady, who drew it, and in
formed the officers that she would speedily
cause vacancies iu the Ciuccinnati police,
she was secured and taken to the watch
house, however where she was lodged du
ring the night. In the moruing, her hus
band and her father arived— the former to
on or before this day (the 20th.) The oc
cupauts of the balding on the Soudf -west
corner of Bull and Brough ton-streets are
about vacating, aud an elegant structure of
brick, for business purposes, is to take the
place of the venerable wooden fabric, which
in years gone by was not ouly an ornament
to its neighborhoodfbut to the city. YY hat
was but two or three years known as “the
Commons” is now the court end of town;
stately brick dwellings, „with all the mod-
claim his baby, and the latter his erring ; j ern improvements,” as the New Yorkers
daughter. Both, after a world of argument j say ^ or inan t e i 8> grate8j rang es,'wa-
were succesful, aud Ourtis was turned loose! ^ er aiiC j g as are a jj enjoyed) occupy the
upon the world, uuencumbred with bag- ground. Turn which way you will the
gage — Gin. Com.
Crowell, the United States Indian Agent.
It ceded all the Greek country iu Georgia,
and also several millions of acres in the State
of Alabama. Complaints followed it to
Washington, as having beeu concluded by
McIntosh without the authority of the na
tion. The ratification of the treaty was op
posed, but finally carried, arid by the strong
vote of 34 to 4. Disappointed in their op
position to the treaty at Washington, the
discontented party became violent at home,
killed McIntosh and another chief, declared-
forcible resistance to the execution of the
treaty, and prepared to resist. Georgia, on
her part, determined to execute it by taking
to be at least equal to any .
ers. Dealers supplied with every article l
the line at New York prices.
F. ZOGEAUM.] [geo. MITCHELL.
feh. 22. ' t" ' 4—ly
to interfere.
bound
Ihe new President, Mr. Ad
the inducement of fur.her presents. I had
an interview with the leading chiefs, and
made known to them the “interesting” fact,
that the Senate would reject the treaty as it
stood, but would ratify it with a supplemen
tal article cediug all their lands in Georgia.
With this information, they agreed to the
additional article; and then the whole was
ratified, as I have already staled. But a fur
ther work remained behind. It was to balk
the fraud of the corrupt distribution of
$160,000 among a few chiefs, aud that was
to be done in the appropriation bill, & by
a clause directing the whole treaty money
to be paid to the nation. The case was
communicated to the Senate in secret ses
sion, a committee of conference appointed
(Messrs. Benton, Van Buren and Berrien,)
auis, became impressed with the conviction i l0 agree with the House, committee upon
| that the treaty had beeu made without duej ^he proper clause to be^put iu the appro-
Cure for the Croup.—Dr. Forbes, of
Boston, relates, in a late number of the
Medical Journal, a case in which a severe
most unmistakeable evidences of thrift "and
general prosperity greet the view. Our
wharves are enlivened by almost constantly
discharging cargoes of merchandise; whole-
safe, retail, forwarding, commission aud
attack of croup was cured by the application J ahipuing merchants are full of business; our
of sponges, wrung out of hot water, j medmuics are overrun with work, for which
to the throat, together with water treat-1 are promptly and liberally paid; in a
word all departments of industry “stick
ment, which he deserbes as follows:
Sood alter rnaksng the first application ou t, fatness,” almost literally proving
i Mj°- n ^ e3 l ° , t * ,roat > I wrapped the this land flowing with milk and bonei', as
child in a woolen blanket, wrung out of truly is one which grows the olive and
warm water, as a substitute tor a warm j tfie pomegranrte.
bath, and gave twenty drops ot the winej Judging from the past and the indica-
ot antimony in a little sweetened water, j ti 0 ns of the present, it is not too much to
which she swallowed with difficulty. I. believe that our city in extent and popular
persevered in the application of the hot, j t j OD w jjj g ou bl e within the next ten yenrs,
moist sponges for an hour, when the ch 1 '**! Let the same liberal foresight be continued
sponge
was so much reliev’d that 1 ventured to
leave it.
‘‘These applications were continued
through the night, and in the morning the
child was well.”
It will never do to trifle with this ter
rible disease. The quicker the remedies
which for the past few years has character,
ized our people, and we may justly claim
one of the ino3t important, as we now do
one of the most prosperous, cities in the
Union. Sav. Gfeo. 20th.
Ledru Roliin has. purchaMi&'&r pat-
are applied the better. Instead of anti mo- ent tor washing wool so far as to convert
ny, would recommend small quantities of j its grease into soap, and intends to become
alum water, given every ten minutes, until | a 80 ap boiler at Bradford, Yorkshire, Ea*
the child vomits. I gi anc [,
u