Mirror of the times. (Augusta [Ga.]) 1808-1814, August 21, 1813, Image 1

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yoL. v. AUGUf TA—psinted by DANIEL STARNES & Co. west end of broad-street. SATURDAY Night, August, 21, iSij. I, —p RCF. M. VAI K ,- R, Ffqwp ac VJT authorif-d to unnt'iinre i? a car.ei.Ute tor Clerk of the SUPE*»«>* aud INFERIOR tf Ricliiuond county, at Me entiling election. August 14 "f TFII.I IAM DU I ON we are authorifed VV ro swnrtice !► ;■ caodir'atf tor the< ffice of Peco'ver of T AX RETURNS of Richrnod conuty at the ntx<- election Aujuft 7 "ITTE are amthorifed toP-ate that Micajah VV Stetcns i* a candidate fir the . ilice «f Clerk of the SUPERIOR and INFERIOR Court* of Richmond county, at t> e next e tciicu. -rtuguft 7 > George W. S. Pearre, teat*o r s it's services i» 'he citizens n f C< Itiatbia count', ar.d is wdliDg •o serve thetu i’> die capacity oi gf]F. RIFF for tr r r.». should <ti>y estet'iu fiiiii capable o{ tj-liPR that Biatiotl, and he pivased to 'r h : m with iheir confidence. M ay 29 S3 1 w e are authoriled to an jounce Benjamin Martin FEq a candid-te tor tne ot rice or Sheriff of Columbia county at the next election* j *»•— - " 11 1 “ ■“ ■ Wt are authoriled to ft it e, that Mr. Gerard Morris will be a candidate for the Sheriff in Colum bia ounty, at the approach in<r election. March 8. Burr Stones nr-HE S' bscr'bvr, fca'- frr a .A pair of Georgia Burr MILL S i ONES, of four and a half dial* ter, said m he < q'tal to an\ impoitid.— r !<* hras alsc» a BOLTING CLOTH «f iU* first q <all!v ■ which will t>-. reserved for the purchaser < t tile tc».“s, should fie want it—i'li? pnce» will be mo tif rate. JOT IN CARMICHAEL, duly 24. lit * 120 Dollars Seward TTV rNA V> aY tu at itu- t-tbscr! Ji\. her Mv iug «m Liiiclt rirer, til tren miles ftc m iho rutm.h, Hum. p'ineys conuly, 'l’erae*-«'« * ta».c, a a gro nina earned KPdii AIM, a. boot £fi or ~1 yc ut s old. da k co<n* pOnitm h rtvv en id , 5 frfct 5 o 6 inches high. In • pp; r tore t\t‘ ii out, the twiddle fin «;e«- on 'he ripht band crocked at tfie first j Hit, fl »t nose, his w«*ol comes doun sq.mre ".cross his fort-hrad, bo d p< k h <u*d a good n!t»ckni»%itli 1 will giv» Twenty D-d ars tor appivhtnUmg i s’ut confining said n* gr« in any jiii so I get turn again, or it b o ’ to mt, 1 w.ll pay all reasonable fha'ges, I an* aporr sa'd iifjj 6 ;n.ay by si .lie w i.e to sell iry tiie s»a e o f Gcor ga or IgVe country i wit l give iOO dollars for apprehending ard convicting anv |e*i ■ cn w ho lin s--*id De S r b> if He clams him or oiler' kiai tor salt; so Che person can bt convicted for the ihel*. ROBERT JAR MON. N. B. If naid negn stiOttliJ fir ap prehended lie ,va\ flcuy ids n is tcr’s nfflis an J his own, but n.» above deociip’ioii will te!i who ti b longs to. Itappreh nded I win! ,b ni iobe secori L ironed, fur hi 4v 'il get i-wiy if possible. An; crmmu. icaiiov can b' srode to *m bv mad, directed >o Reynold tough, tlumprc) s coumy, slate ot T tuiies',e*e. • , J wnu 26. NOTICE THAT we lhall alter the expirarjon pf n, ‘ month, from this date, apply to ttie to noisi)l« tlit I::fcri«*rCjurt of Columbia coi.u - */i lcav«* tu UII one hundred .ind ibir y t-v‘ a re» ot land, niai-e or lel«, in Cobimlu* belonging t„ the cflate of Wnbatu I W cee. ac*i lainjj lard* of the tfUie ct H. • ’<•'* <c and J. Caitictt dec. and t’eoi-e G. Tank. r.ley. E.aNNY LOW. Aduiniflratrix. ROBERT CLORGa, Adm’or MIRROR OF TFIE TIMES. Canandaigua, "July 2 7. Our Indians . —Wc have received authentic informa tion, which enables us ro af lu:e our readers that the in-' dians who lately assided in defending Black Rock from the attack ot the Britiih, conducted themselves in luch away as to reflect: great ho -1 ni-r upon themselves and to i put to (li.Ane the enemy’s boaiF of their iuperior hu manity. The Indians bro’t in a -number of prisoners without injuring a hair of their heads. Not a tingle indance of tomahawking or fcaiping occurred, although i frequent opportunities tor both were afforded. A Bri tiih officer, capt. Sanaers, ' was (hot down by an Inui- ; an, who advanced towards him, and the captain was in j momentary expectation or ! being tomahaw N. vd. Intlead i of which the Indian com- ! miferated his fufferings and ! passed on. The grateful captain is determined to re - ward the tawny native by a fuitablc present. Christi ans ! Men ! Americans ! Compare this conduCt of the untutored savage with that of the civilized, humane, magnanimous British on hoard the Chesapeake, and at Hampton, draw you own conciufions. The brave major Chapin has again diftinguithed hur»- felf and his valiant Corps, by eroding to the othei d te and capturing two British officers and some privates. The captain of the Prince Regent is one of his prilon ers. The gallant major is j differently rewarded by dsr- I Jerent people. The fede- | ralifts, particularly at Bloom- ! field, that neit of torics and : B.itisn officers represent him ; and Ids company as a man - j rauding plundering banditti who have no other object but private gain. It 13 said j that the major has been re cently expelled from the Washington Benevolent So ciety ot Buffalde, for his ex- j eriions in defending his country, his fire-fiJe, and j his property. This is all ! ri^hr. On the other fide the j major ha", received the es teem, applaufeand gratitude • of everj friend to his couo try, and rve have no doubt will speedily meet the hon orable notice of the govern ment. VVe (carcely know j whether lie is mure honored ■ in receiving the approbation of his country or the cxecra- 1 c . J lion ot us enemies. In the late attack on Black ! Rock, we Icirn that the Britidi lod near (eventy j men killed, bt Tides a great | number wounded. Os more 1 than 200 that crossed, only ! 4< HOLD THE mirror ur to nature— Shakespeare . 60 were muttered the next morning. Mejenger . Philadelphia , Aug. 2. • The accoants from Eu rope brought by the ffhoo | ner Hope, are not paiticu j larly interesting yet there are some fadts from which | important deductions m3V 'be draA'n. The Hamburg hers are to be fevcrely mu ; bated for their Coffac din ners. The S wed ah treaty is another proof of tbc pro liigacy of the Britiih govern j merit and its allies. With out consulting or even men j tioning the matter to the j court oi Denmark, the Ruf fians and bweiieb agree to ; take from the Danes the ; whole ot the kingdom of Norway. The English go vernment have negotiated a Lan for 52 millions tter i h»g, equal to twu hundred I &nd thirty-one millions of aol~ \lars, for the current year, yet their fricads in this country clamor our O government for having bor rowed twenty /even millions , within a year, not 1 10th as much.—Let it be remem bered that up to our lufeit London dates, the Enfihih government had not been invited to the continental negocu.ions for peace. Democratic Pre/s . THE CREDIT OFTIHiGOY E !< N M E N T • In a debate the other day on the Salt bill, Mr Han son whose life was spared by the humanity of the peo ple to kill and maim wh un iie had provided “ ll igs, j fwivcls and lathing hatch- J ets,” this Mr Hanson touk j occasion to lay that the tax J fcherne was intended a> a Baud on the public credit ; ors; tuat there was no in - | tention to lay them ; that ! the money lenders would i fae through the artifice and | thus the public credit would entirely fail. Mr. Bibb, who in the re ; gretted ablence of Mr. 1 fippef, lias aded as chair man of the committee ot \ 1 Ways and Means, said that ! as to Hanlon’s oblervations j he should not trouble him fdf to reply, but he would . observe that the Loans al-! ready obtained, tho’ matter | of the highett gratificaiion 1 to every true American, had j become more so, becaufe l 1 obtained in spire of a most treacherous opposition : But so found was public credit that 5 ,000,000 of dolhu 8, ! could be had, at tint mo ; cnent, within the dittridt of Columbia. Mr llanfon got up and I hesitatingly Loitered out an 1 attemptat denial. Mr. Bibb, without noticing the rude ‘ ness ©f Hanlon, said, “ I “ converted latt evening with j ** a man who has come pre i “ pared and ready to make | and tultill the cowtradt.” Hanson with all his effron tery locked abaflied and lu:ik down, riot merely in to iiis chair, but noarly un. der the desk in tho vain hope of hiding himfclf. Tne denials of his aflertions ; & the mortitications heaped up"n this man's h.-ad have : been more than 1 thole which have befallen a ! ny man on his entrance into { public life ; the hopes i which had been excited by 1 hu puffing himfclf off in hi.- own paper, have all been I blatted and of hi.n it may ’j be truly Lid he role hke a rocket and has fallen hk« the (lick-— ib % Buffaloe, July 27. Since our last paper there has been frequent lkirmnhes in the neighborhood of Fort George—foraging parties & ihv picket guards have been repeatedly attacked; in one ' of thole affairs the enemy’s 1 loss was very serious; 60 or 1 70 are said to have been kil led. Sunday evening a can nonading was heard in the direction of Fort George. Ihe pickets ol the enemy are within fight ot ours be yond the light house, near toa place where oar troops landed on the 27th May. Tnree ot our armed fchrs. 1 have arrived at Fort Niaga- I ra, which brought up oe twee 1 two and 300 Jailors, who passed here on Friday latt, to enter on board com modore Ferry’s squadron at Erie. Ic is laid that the Bi in 111 fleet have gone into Ringiton, and that our flee is n >vv cut This probably is only a manoeuvre ot the enemy to get our fleet uivi dtd, fj that they may take it by peacemeal. General D; Rottcnbur»h takes the reig'is of govetu ment in U r >per Canada in the place of Gen. Sheaflde. The Britiih troops which appeared at Fort Erie in the early part of latt week, (and which caused much alarm in this village) having gore up the lake to join Pro'ttor | or go on boird tne enemy’s j fleet. 1 Msffrs. Soil, St nard, j Seciye, and o*ner c.t zens I taken at Black R ck, were released on Saturday week. Lt. Col. Bilhop iias diea ot his wounds. Flic enemy acknowledge a lois i.i t ie ) Black Rock affair of nearly ; ioj in killed, Wounded and ! prisoners. New -L on Jon , Aug . 1 I think in my latt I men- ! ti ned the fafe return of the | ur g es lent off by lore Decatur. I have liuce learnt particulars which I relate. i'ho object of the expedition, 1 underitand, was to taice a captain of one of their rhips, and other of- I fleers whom, it is laid, I lodged on lliore at Gaidi- I ner a liland. for this pur -1 pole they started on Monday ! lad. Xu the night the boats j Separated, and three of them [ went to Stg Harbor ; and | the other in the night land. led at Gardiner’s llland. la | the morning they found j thenilelves within teach of the guns of the Rimilies. and deemed it necedary to ; tpait their boar. Inc cre'v j conning of a midlhipman and live or h*: men, imme diately proceeded to Gardi ner s home, where they louud the firfi and third i lieutenant, the failing mas- rer, and live men of the Kamilies. The tnidfhip tr*an *1 entering, the lieutenant that he and his corps were Americans, and they were his pnfuners, | and that he had his cho-'ce | to go with him to thr i American squadron. The ! lieutenant at firft hesitated ! but being told that he mud anl wer him immediate ly, the lieutenant conclu ding I fuppofc, that he had a number of men befi ies on the iilund, considering it j mod prudent lor himfelf and men to be paroled, wiiiJi they did. I hey then left the hvvuie; finding them selves fufficicntly strong, took the boat belonging to our men, and went off to the Rimdies. Our men took a whale boat from the ilhnd (it being impossible to return at that time, the enemy were lo situated) and started for Sag Harbor ; but soon difeovered thay were puriued by n birges from she enemy. The militia, however, prevented their landing there, and protected the barges. They all darted in the right together, passed the enemy and arrived fafe. Aoguff 2. Commodore Decatur has sent a flog od to day—the purport l have not learnt; but think probably to obtain fatisfadtion lor the priloners taking his boat after being p iroled. A 74 aid a frigate off Gardiner's Island, which f luppole conllitutes the pre lent force of the enemy. The Ruffian Mediation ha? I u been so o>t<. n and lo various ly milreprcfe Hed by the ve nal and factious prints, ! tiiat p o ) ibly oar readers are weary of h raring of i r . But the i .. tj • wj ki u 1 11 ai e too No. 253.