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TUB
DAILY GEORGIAN,
is rostniiicD in Tim
witro hfjp oA'rAWffAiBj
By (i. & W. ROBE RTSOty
AT ElOHT DOLLARS l>EK ANNUM,
.PAVABLC IN ADVANCE.
fll
IM
tiu:
COUNTRY GEORGIAN.
IS publifltiiul to mecltlie arraiiccniiiht of the mails
Three Time* u Week (Monday. Wednesday uml Fri
day) nttheolfice nf the DailyUeorgi .n. nini oontiuni
Sll tho intelligence, Coinincrciul, Political ami Miscella
neous, including Advertisements, published hi the Duily
Paper.
The Country Paper is sent to all par’s ofthc State ant
Union, or delivered in the city, at FI V K DOLLARS pet
miiiuiu, payable in advance.
Advertisements nrc inserted in '.»oth papers at 73 cent!
per square of 14 lines, fur the first insertion, and 37 i-l
for evory succeeding publication.
Communications by mail must bo POST PAID.
S .leS of Land by Administrators, Executors and
Guardians are required by law lo be held on the
first Tuesday in thq month, between the hours of 1(
and 3 o’clock, at the Court House in the county in which
the property is situate. Notice of these sales must hi
given in a public gazette Sixty Days previous to th ••. sale.
Notice tor leave tn sell negrneN, nuat he puliiishec
for four months, before any order absolute shat. Ur mudi
thereupon by Or; Court. ,
Sales of Negroes must no at public, auction, on thq
first Tuesday o'thi* in nitli, bet ween the usual hours o',
sale, at tho place of public sales in the county where
the letters Testamentary, of Adi.iinivlrrOon or tluar-
dtanship, may have been granted, first giving Sixty Dayt
IMtice there T, in one ofthe public garottes ofthis Stall
and at the door of tliu court-house, where-such sale*
arc mjit} held.
Notice of the sale of Personal Property must be givi.i
in 'jke m. niter Forty dnvs before the sale.
Notice to Debtors amf Creditors of an estate must be
Jiublisheil for Forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court oi
Drdinary for leave to sell land, must be published Four
Mouths
VOL. XIII.
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY .HORNING, AUGUST 4, 1831.
NO. 104.
Thomas Ryerson, dr.
HAS just received per recent arri
vals, in addition to Jiis former ;
Stock of PRUOS 'AND MEDICINES, j
Ac. &.c.—which renders the sumo |
very complete and extensive, which he offers
For sale, on accomodating terms, for cash, or
town acceptances.
Sulph Quinine (Fr.j Saffron (Span.)
do Morphine do Opium (Turkey) •
Surepurillu(Spun.)
do (Am.)
Music (gr.)
Mustard Seed (white)
Ol Almonds
do Amber (root,)
Castor (N.A.)
Soda uml Seid. Powd.
Acid Tartaric
Sal Arulus
Flore Benzoin
Castor Oil, sup’r.
do. plantation use
Resin ot Jalap
Spatula’s Pill Tiles,
Futent Medicines, iV.c.
Chloride of Soda.
C 10NCENTRATED Disinfecting Solti*
t lion cf Chloride of Soda, for preserving
moat, removing offensive smells, neutralizing
pestilent ial exhalations, und destroying con
tagions
Prepared of uniform strength, by the New
England Chemic al Company, qcordingtolhe
formulary promulgated by the philosophic'
discoverer, A. G. Lad.vur aquk.
Tiiis article having been mu ; use of, in nu
merous instances, by scientific persons of the
very fire* standing, and always'with certain
success, the following modus of applying the
Chloride, may be relied on as proper und ben
eficial.
With a sprinkling of water mixed with one
fortieth of Chloride, tire Blench cun bo in
stantly put down of the filthiest kennels, sew
ers, ccss-pools, drains, water-closets, markets,
stalls for meat and fish, slaughter-houses, u> d,
in general,* ail places infected with animal
exhalations.
For foul ulcere, a wine glass of Chloride
must be mixed with us much as livo times
that quantity of pure water, uud pledgets ot
lint must be dipped into this wash and then
laid over the ulcers. This dressing to be re
newed twice u day. If the sore becomes red
and angry the Wash of live parts water must
be still further dilated ; if, on the contrary,
the sore does not change its appearance, it
must tic dressed once or twice with Chloride
and water, half und hulf, so as to dispose to a
slight ini,’animation,which is indispensable to
convert fetid and running ulcirs into simple
sores. The healing then progresses rapidly.
The moment the Chloride is applied upon un
ulcer the disagreeable smell is destroyed.
Afresh supply of this valuable article just
received und for sale low. by
LAY & HENDRICKSON.
Also—The Chloride of Soda, prepared
by A. G. Labarraque, the celebrated French
Chemist. jun« 14
Swtiim’s Panacea,
i T^OU the cure of Scrofula or King’s Evil.
Syphilitic & Mercurial Diseases, Rheu
matism, Ulcerous Sores, White Swellings,
Diseases of the l.iver and Skin, General De
bility, und ull diseases which originate from
impure blood, or indiscretion of Youth, and
where the constitution has been broken down
,by the use of jViorcury, Arsenic, Bark or Qui
nine, &c. und most internal diseases where
the lungs and chest are supposed to beaffec.
ted, &c. &c.
CAUTION TO PURCHASERS.
0^7** Swaim’s Panacea is in round bottles,
fluted longitudinally, with thu following words
blown in the glass :—
•• SWAIM’S PA NAC EA—PH I LA DA.”
having but one label, which co.vers the cork,
with nfly own signature on it, so that the
cork cannot be drawn without destroying the
signature, without which none is genuine.—
The medicine may consequently lie known to
be genuine when my signature is visible ;
lo counterfeit which will he punishable us
forgery.
The Public are cautioned not to purchase
tny Panacea except from myself, my accredi
ted agents, or persons of known respectabil
ity; and ull those will consequently* be with-
out excuse, who shall purchase from any otic
or persons.
* % *—Prepared and sold at Swaim’s Labo
ratory, South Seventh Street, next door to
the Philadelphia Baths, corner of Georgo &
Seventh Streets, and sold bv every respecta
ble Druggist in the United States.
To avoid the many attempts that have been
made to impose upon the public bi.se inii’a-
tions ofLbis Celebrated Medicine,the subscri-
Iters have made arrangements to keep on
hand,a supply dinftt from the proprietor. The
public may therefore rest assured that the
(iennine Swdim's Panacea can always be
Ifud at their store warranted.
Alnrgesupply of thisMedicine h&sjust been
received. Druggists and others throughout
(be State, who purchase to soil again, can
have it at a reduced price.
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
Wholesale &. Retail Druggists,
2& 15 Gibbons’ Buildings.
Also, a fresh supply of Swaim’s celebrated
Vermifuge, just received and for sale us ubove
jtine 17
Ice House, under the Bluff.
C ANDLER & DAVIDSON have estab
lished an ICE HOUSE, in John D.
Mongin's buildings, two doors west of Abner
Bassett s ship Chandlery, where they will he
prepared to deliver Ice trom 5 o’clock, A. M.
to 7 P. M. every day, except Sundays, on
which day, the Ice Iiottse will be open from-
6un rise until 8 A. M. and from 12 to 2 P. M.
may 28
The Dutchman’s Fireside.
T IIOS. M. DRISCOLL 1ms just recei
ved Nos.3(M of Library of SelectNovels,
being the Dutchman’s Fireside, 2 vols. by J.
K. Paulding. june ‘-W
Piperme dti
Hydrioduto Potuss
Prussic Acid
Croton Oil
Iodine
Bine Mass (Eng.)
Phosphate Soda
do Iron
Cheltenham Salts
Henry’s Magnesia
(genuine)
Isinglass (staple)
do sheet
Moy.cron
Balsam Fir
Fit per Curb Soda
Ergot.
I* K R F V .MERY
Otto of Roses Antique
Bear’s Oil Ceylon
Rose, Colngn, and Russia
Lavet 4: Water
in cut glass and
plain Bottles
Honey and Orange
Flower Waler
Extracts of Roses
Pastilles Fiiinautes
Macassar Oil.
With a general assortment of English,
French and American SOAPS.
(Kr COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Physi
cians and Planters, wilj find it to their ud v
vantage to call.
N. B. Physicians prescriptions carefully
put up at the shortest notice, &- at all hours.
Savunnuh, 21 si February 1831.
+**—The Georgia Journal, Macro Messen
ger, Democrat (Columbus. Gil.) will please in
sert 1 lie above, once n week for three weeks,
and forward their accounts Jo this office for
pavinent. ieb 21
Oil
do
do
Bears grease (Fr&En)
Florida Water
Pomatum
Ktmrildc Rose
Milk of Roses
Cold Crown
Vegetable Kongo
Spanish Brown do
Verdigris do
White Lead dry
Spanish BnVvudo
Venetian Red
Crniue Yellow
Cromo Giequ
"Portu do SlWma
Verdigris drv
Pitints, Oils. Glass, Ate. &c.
riN H E subscribers oiler for sale tfce follow
A ing articles of Paints, Oils, Glass, &c.
&c. at the lowest market price for cash or
credit, and have made arrangements to re
ceive fresh supplies by every arrival. Mer
chants, Planters und others are respectfully
invited to call before limy purchase.
White Lead in Oil Ilotten Stone
Bronze Yellow
Carmine
Drop Lake
Copal Varnish
Japan do
Bright do
Leuther do
1 linseed Oil
Train do
Black-Lead in powder Whale do
Ivory Black ’ Sperm do very super’r.
Lamp do Ib.&JlbprperGinn Amber
Burnt Umber’ “ Arabic
Rose Pink Sp’ts. Turpentine
Dutch do “ Wino-
Span is White Gold and Silver Leuf
Parts do Do and do Paper
Turkey Umber Gum Slielluc
Redaud White Chalk Puintbr’shs.Snshtools,
omice& Rotten Stone Camel’s hair pencils
Chinese Ver-nillion Varnish bru«hus,&c.
Red Lend
300 boxes 8by 10, 9by 11 & 10 by 12 Glass
LAY &. HENDRICKSON,
inarch 16 __
JO” J3)
Clolhs. Ciissimorcs, Voslings, &,
sma&s&sk&k cf oessp
made to -order by
WILLIAM O. PPICE,
MERCHANT TAYLOR,
at the
SAVANNAH CLOTHING LWI’ORIOI
(on the Hay, opposite the Exchange)
where may be found
A ERESII, FASIIIONAUI.E AND \V ELL MADE AS
SORTMENT OF SEASONABLE
Riiaili/ Made Clotliiii’',
and every variety of
FANCY A R T IC L E S,
Just received by the late arrivals and offer
ed at the lowest rates,
av HIS ESTABLISHED PRINCIPLE,
;CJ» For Vtuli, or approved City acceptances. rrC^l
Savannah, June 14, 1831. 170
Hats.
I1IREE cases Palm L"afIlats,forsaleby
july 2 LUTHER & CO
Notice.
rpilE co-partnership of CHICHESTER
J. & SCRANTON is’this day disolved by
mutual consent. All persons having demands
•against the concern, will present them for
payment to Alonzo Scranton, who is duly
authorized to settle the business of the con
cern ; and all those indebted are requested to
settle their bills without delay.
ALFRED CHICHESTER.
ALONZO SCRANTON.
Savannah, May 27th 1830.
DRAPER rffc TAILOR.
Q^rTiia Undersigned respectfully announ
ces to the friends ofthe late firm ofCiiicin-N.
ter & Scranton, that he will continue the
business at the old established stand, Young’s
buildings, corner of Bryan &. Whitaker-sls.,
where all disused to yield him.their'patron-
Dge, will find tin* same splendid assortment of
goods, fashionable and durable, the same taste
in cutting and making, nnd the same dispo
sition to please nnd accomodate the public,
that has ever characterized the establishment,
may 30 ALONZO SCRANTON.
Strayed
ON Sunday Evening the 19th
current, from Savunnuh, a large
Bay and small Bay 1K)RSE; the
latter with a blaze in bis face.—
They were seen on Suuday the
20th instant, at Muirhall Plantation, belong
ing to James Brown, Esq. near the seven mile
stone on the road to Darien and went offthorn-
frotn tlie same night in company with a Roun
Filly belonging to him. All expences will be
paid with a reasonable reward for delivery of
the Horses and Filley or either of thorn, by
application to Mr. Brown or at this office,
juueUO
To Lot,
That pleasantly situated House
in St. Marvs, lately occupied by
John 11. M'Intush, Esq. For
terms apply to Mrs. King, St. Ma
rys, or in Savunnuh to WM. ROSE,
jurie 21 75—of
Planters lintel, Gainesville, Ga.
THE subscriber is about buil
ding un addition to his House in
Gntnesville, by which he will he
enabled to accommodate double
the number of persons that he can ut present
with convenience, lie will as heretofore re
frain from making any promises whatever,
and wishes only lor 11n.' pairon.tge which his
house may merit. He takes this ns tho first
opportunity of tendering to his friends anil
tho public generally, It s acknowledgements
for so liberal a share of the passing patron
I CLEVELAND,
may 10 , 140—{3mo
For Salo. ■
The subscriber offers for sale,
lus lot, with the improvements
thereon, consisting ufone two sto
ry and two one story DWELL
ING HOUSES, in good repair, with outbuil
dings. The situation is a very plensa t one,
being on tho east sidqftnf-Washington Square,
immediately opposite the residence of Muj.
>1. VV. Nfmvarl. The Jot, contains several
excellent fruit trees, grapo tines, &c. For
further particulars, apply on the premises, to
may 30—1 JOHN DENNIS.
they were intended, wdl bo exchanged for
oihers.
upril 12 110—13m
A pirating appearance is the first
Letter ot' Iteroinmeiulalion.
II/TR3. VINCENT'S Genuine Howland's
ll I Lotion is the most pleasant nnd effect-
uni Remedy for all Complaints to which the
Face and Nltin are liable, by removing every
kind of Coarseness, Eruption, nnd Unplea
sant Appcorunce, and rendering tho »Skm
Clear, Smooth and Transparent.
This elegant, safe, und mild preparation,
for the cure af all cutaneous disorders, for the
removal of all eruptions from the luce nnd
skin, and for improving the most delicate
complexion, stands as a discovery without its
equal m tl.e annul • of medicine its success
lias been found adequate to its merits ;—the
reception which it has met with in the fash
ionable world, tho many thousands of rank
nnd distinction who ha^e udopletl, continued |
nnd recommended its use, could not but prove !
nn inticciucut to coiiicmpornry jealousy.—
Dike other inventions of merit and . iporfance
in the medical world, it has been assailed by
weak but mischievous imitation. To prevent
being so imposed upon, observe the Name
M. E. Vincent on tho Label.
The most tender I sidy or Child may fit ull
times iiiitke use ofthis Lotion with the grea
test safely, unu u few weoks application will
restore even tho most inflamed Fue.n to ueool
and clear transparent beautiful while and red.
A more innocent undsulutniy remedy is not
to be.found it* all nuturc. It stands miriysl-
J' d for clearing the Face and Skin from nil
Eruptions, Freckles, extraordinary Redness,
.Effectsof Murtcits, Heats,and Tumours, Hcor-
butic Impurities, ami dryness of the .Skin, all
Blotchot and Fimples, from whatever cause
arising, hard lumps or Knobs in the Skin,
Iho Greasy or Oily Appearance, livid am 1
j sickly Fitloness, Thickness, and Opacity, and
for cleaning und impruveing the Complexion.
A pood uppoiininco is certainly one oftliose
advantages which is silently operating in our
favour cvorv moment of our lives, oven in our
absence ; while a forlmbling vi*«or one
marked with disease, is more forcibly acting,
uml unfortunately in u much greater variety
of ways to our ditjudvuutnge, than is general
ly apprehended.
Persons who regard either wlmt is duo In
themselves, or the favour and opinion of the
world, who can distinguish between the come-
lines of health und the deformity of disease,
and who can weigh tho advantages which oo
long to nnd uro inseparable from.nn ungugii ;
appearance, to whiclUhey themselves have
by nature the strongest cluims, ure seriously
assured'that those advantages ure to be ob
tained by the use of this Lotion, prepared by
Mrs. Vincent, solo proprietor of Dr. How
land's M 5S. Recoipe.
Contrast the toddy vigour ofhoulth, anima
ting the vivid tints of beuuty, with thclungmir
of apparent sickness ; let uu consider what,
ure tlie udvuutages of one ubove the other,
even in the common and ordinary concerns
of life, which indeed linvo eventually decided
the J'uturu fortune of thousands, by a pleasing
appearnu. qut first sight, which uro to obtain-
- •••thy tlnrnsooTthiH iio* "
ntcenf, sole fTropr, 1
IAII.V PADKR
JMIINTIIV I’AI'KR
"l \ UiTtlvUllllint.M i|||||i-nr III l.titll |»
NcwYork Chcnp \ v liolcsul(!
Cloak-, Stock 4’ Clothing Ware
house KEMllVED.
rplIE subscriber lias removed Insostublisli-
JL nient from No. Maiden Lane, to
the spacious store, No. 138 Pearl Street,
over Messrs. Hyde, Cleveland & Co. whoro
he will keep constantly oiriiaiid a much more
extensive assortment than formerly. The
style, make und materials of the Cloaks will
bo greatly improved and will be sold at about
the same low prices ns those rtf the last sea
son. Ho bus also on hand u Inrge assort
ment of low priced clothing,made in good stile
expressly tor thu southern and western trude,
that will bn sold ut about the usual prices of
tin; most inferior quality. Also, an assort
ment of Stocks, with many other desirubje ar
ticles. Those who will take* tin* trouble to
examine this Stock of Goods, will probably
satisfy themselves that they cannot select the
same amount from any stock in the city that
will be a safer or more desirublo purchase.
For sale by F. J. CON A NT,
No. 139 IJearl-st. New-York.
Terfns—fi months tor approved No»es,
payable ut Banks .n good standing in any part
of the country—8 mouths for city acceptan
ces or 5 per cent discount for cash. In all
coses when the time is extended, interest will
bn charged at the rulo of G per cent uer an- _ r|
nuim Any Goods purdtased at this eBtutt'isli- . *t4>y tltwr use oft Ins ffolmn. prepared by TV1 re.
merit that do Hot suit the market for wliiclh— fniceuf, sole [Troprietur ut' Dr. Gmv/rtTtrt’s
Tltf fo'lowing win «ung by the 8*-nior Claw a* liar-
vnrJ Collogo, ut Iho clo»o oflho#i<rvice* /Wor lo Conu
incnccineni.
A KIN!) FAREWELL TO ALL.
!{'/ Robert Il’ibirtlmm, of Savannah, Deo.
Wo |iait l«,r ayo 5—no morn \vo innot
Will,in tlna aai-ri’il h-*ll ;
TltcrAlioiild wo nnl like Irinuda repeat
One kind fnrowell loa'11
A long farm, ell,—n lam furnwoll.
. • A kind furewoll in all
Oil, bn n* fiva, ere vet we part,
Oiiu kind laruwcll to all.
We leave this lone familiar pmimd ; —
Those days of piueo are o'er
Nft loattar In re nnr voice shaft Mound, *
*Ve worship lien* no inure.
A .ong farewell, &e.
Oh ! o< ld ia Ije, wtnun* soul can fi-nl
No meniories when we purl :
" I" '• Hii'itl no loni* has mixed with mind,
And In-uri Inis >inki-d »xj>h heart ;
A loi,^ f.ireno l, Jhe.
Together h • v** wo spent those years,
Tlies' years that fly s*t fast ;
Topi 'In r fell (lie joys and cares,
That con# er.ilt, the |* .si #
f A loop Cure we I, jke.
Our hearts are now nnpa'led with ttlife,
1 hir Unititit nt fn i* nod fair ; t
Bmi we i un lifts. r meet ir nfo
U nli horn it* ilnfr we have her*.
A loop farewell, &c.
In life will many n sorrow keep •
Th*; warnitlsof fnoliiiL'd *wn ;
And maiiv a mark und wrinkle deep
11* cord nie-foilii'e 's frown,
A loop fare wdl, &C.
When arief sliaM rnsi llio feoling lu art,
Wlioti sorrow criiHli thu non 1 ,
These peaceful scmiea Iron, wlueii wu part
Will o'er the (iieniory roll.
A loop laruwell, &«. 4
Wo inirt for i,y„ ;—op more »vo nn'vt,
\Y ill An tins uttered hall ;
Then should wu tio| liko friends repeal,
A kind farewell to ull 7
A loop farewolt, a lust farewell, ,
A Mod farewell to all,
Oh ! let us give, ere yet wu part
One kind lurowi-fl to III.
Boston Li-> ricr.
with additional prospects of speedy aaslatancu-
in case they wore attacked, making their
umimricnl force ut leant double that of the
United tttalofl on that (rontiur, aided withal
hv the natural strength nf tlioir position.—
Under these circumstances, and nnyioqs, no
doubt, tp sparo the effusion of blood, if j/osai-
hlc, General Gaines made a romiisition upon
the governor of Illinois for a detachment of
mounted militia, the first order for militia
having been countermanded. Shortly af-
ter tho appearance of the mounted militia,
fifteen hundred strung, Black Hawk, with his
noiir p.’u.\ns. whole baud, removed lo tho wns* ol'llie Mis
sissippi, sent over u white flag of truce, and
sued for peuec.
It is probable, 1u case the Indians had been
attacked previous to the nrrivul ofthe militia,
lhattlic Uiiitcd States'troops might have
KIVU 1*01.1. AII*
MS. Recoipe ; and evory bottle of the genu
ine is signed .1/. E. Vincent.
A fresh supply of this superior article just
received mid for sure by
julv 10 LAY HENDRICKSON.
Factorage and* Commission Bu
siness.
T HE subscribers have formed a copart
nership under the firm of MALONE &
SlSTAItE, for the transaction ofn General
Commission Business m this City, und will he
prepared to make advances on produce con
signed to them fi * sale. They will also pay
particular attention to the receiving and for
warding Goods to the interior.
R. hfALONE.
II. SiSTARE.
Savannah, 30/A .Tunc 1831. 170—u
Cutlery. &.c. & c.
A N assortment of fine Cutlery, such as—
Rogers’ Pocket, Fen und Dirk Knives ;
Wastenholiti’s do. do. .lo.qtogora «ml l’ron- n|||(| nm| opnnmn „» uro much oxlol
tlss 8l 'l>f rlor bul8 '‘( ,rs i “ U vur y BU ‘ ,CTlor “ ,ul I’d Uy those who l,mD used it. In nil cm,
ne tt..p““s Dn'msscs nnd Silver Steel Razors n( «"*■*'■». «*W«. «»<1 " “
J. Bar I tor’s old English do.; in double and oil.
gle cases. . < .
Emerson's Elastic and Prcntis’s 4 sided Ra
zor 8 traps.
Glass, Metal nnd Wood Shaving Boxes ;
It,me, lied Md Weird Handle Lallior Jirmdi- ,;h|,,d h, ^ve any r,', ,'rr'li olmnirns hy^.n.
ns ; EnRlish and Amencan bhnvmg Soap ;, l|o epectoratiooa, nnd may U giver, to i„-
in great variety. 1 fiints uml ctuldieii with the greatest safety.
Gentlemen a Morocco Shaving Case, for A rrw| . s , y t | les0 c “|ebrnled Congh
trave ling, a new article and very ne.it. Also, I Dr )s jtlBt r ^„j vrai „ ml f , b
Gentlemen’s Travelling Mirrors. Addison s | 1 J LAY & HENDUIGKHON
lit* La Moutorat’s
|*'10LUMBIAN Vegetable Specific, for tin*
cure of CotiRUinptions, Asthma, Pleuri
sy, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary nfl’oc-
Hons of every kind, the most valuable reme
dy ever discovered for flic core of Cnnsump
lions und diseases ofthe breast uud lungs
lcuding to ('onsmupfions.
To all nfllictod with thepo tjoiililesonin nf
fed ions nn immediate ti.se ofthis higf ! y cele
brated Specific is only necessary tu convince
the most incredulousaif its posse wing quali
ties, superior to any other medical prepara
tion yet discovered. Since the discovery of
tins invaluable medicine, numbers have ex
perienced its salutary uml happy effects. Its
mild and gentle operations are much ext
I cases
*thcr co
siiijiptive affections by the use ofthis article
tlie , have been enabled to defeat un enemy
whose- attacks would otherwise liuvo been
followed lij the most alarming consequences.
This Specific has relieved and cured the iin»!*t
lent cases m which other medicines huv
Ever Pointed Silver Pencil Cases, with extra I
points. . •
An additional supply of the above articles,
just received nnd for sale at low prices, by
LAY & HENDRICKSON,
ji.ly’M
Agents, Gibbon’s Buildings.
S200 REWARD
W ILL be given for taking and securing the
following described negro follows.—
They went off on the night ofthe 21st Feb-
ruurv Inst, in a small two nr three oared Cnn-
oe, that jins formerly been painted red, with
dark colored gunwales. Say one hundred
dollars for GEORGE—hois about tbirty-five
years old. about six feet high, dark complex
ion, walks very erect, und steps brisk,
was purchased some years ngo from Mr. Dun
ham, near White Bluff. Ho is an artful and
cunning fellow, und will probubly endeavor to
escape from whoever apprehends hint, by
feigning n fit, or some other sickness. Also,
850 each for YORK & SOLBY or SAUI S.
BURY. York is twenty two or three years old,
five feet eight inches high, stout made and
very black skin. Sobly is About twenty years
old, near six feet high, smooth face, dark
complexion, nnd large under lip. These last
two follows have lately been purchased from
Messrs. Bryan & Screven, of Chatham Coun-
tv, and urn from Wilmington Islund, where
they arc- acquainted, and at several places on
the Carolina side.
Adam, one of tho gang, has lately been ta
ken in the neighborhood of Wilmington Is
land.
All reasonable expenses will be paid cxclu-1 * „L j * 1..
give of the reward, on application to either 1 f \ cat,on J****^ 0 l ^ c r j *
ll,e subscriber or Elia* Fort, Esq. of Savun- j l»nor Court ol Chatham County, for leave to
ALEXANDER ATKINSON, , I"’ 11 Nu - 2J7. Henry County, contain.
Camden County. I *0*1, acres of land, tho aaine boing real
/■him tin St. I Mini & Itrnonn.
THE LATE INDIAN DISTURBANCE.
Mr. Editor—Tranquility h iving been re
stored to the Illinois frontiers, the scene of
the late Indian disturbance, it may be sotis-
factory to many of your readers to kifnv*
wlmt has occurred, and how the matter bus
been finally concluded.
The nut bore of the disturbance constitute
n tribe of tho Snc nation of Indians, usually
called the Uritinh Hand, residing near Oik
mouth of Rock River, uud enmmundid by
Black Hawk, the persevering and vindictive
enemy of the United States, uud the firm al
ly of the British. So long ago us 1804, tho
•nods now chiimrd by this bund, uud on
Wflicfl tftCTT Vtfntgrr tw rrirtiatrrt, wn» trodotl, l*y
treaty, to the United States ; which cession
was confirmed by two subselpient treaties—
one. in 1816, and the other in 1825. By the
7th urticle ofthc treaty of 1804, the Indians
belonging to the uhovementioned tribes, were
permitted to enjoy the privilege of living ami
hunting upon the lands then in ceded, as long
us the said lands should remain tho property
of tho U. Stales. A portion of those hinds,
including a part of the village claimed by
Black Hawk and his burnt, hove been sold by
tho govi rnineut, nnd the %diuns have been
repeatedly notified of the fuel by authorized
iiguiilit, und required to remove, in comph-
am:u with the treaty. 'Phis they have not
only refused to do, hut have, during the lust
welvn months, proceeded to commit rnuny
nets of aggression and hostility upon the citi
zens of Illinois, settled near them—such uh
to drive some of‘them from their houses—
throw down their fences—torn .heir horseH
in upon their wheat und corn fields—steal
ami destroy their lings and cattle, &c* &c.—•
I In a word, they Imd assumed tho attitude of
, uctual ( hostility against the United .States,
| and, us has recently come to light, have been
active for the lust year in trying to pereundo
many other tribes of Indians to join them—
such ns the Winncbiigons, Pottawattamie* 1 ,
KickapiTos, A’c. und have oven sent runners
throughout :>ll the southwestern tribes of In
dians ns fur lis Texas. There is now abun
dant evidence of I lie fuel; uud yet such has
been the secrecy with winch they have pro
ceeded, that nobody suspected that lfiuclt
lluwk depended upon any other resources
than the exertions of his own hand.
Such*whs the situation of things, when tho
governor of Illinois conceived it his duty to
order out seven hundred militia for tho pro
tection ofthe frontier settlements. Wn con
sider this step ofthe Governor, without any
succeeded in driving them from-their village;
but this would have been uttonded with a
considerable sacrifice, as the Indians wero
well armed with rifles and other weapons,
and were entrenched in ravines seeuro fi-mi
theiiroof artilery. It would, moreover,in all
probability, have increased the very evil
which itwns ho desirable to provont; for
Black Hawk und bis band, thus liberated, and
being for the most purt mounted, would have
committed the most tcrriblo outrages on tho
Illinois frontier which for three hundred
miles in extent, was totally unprovided with
rifles or muskets, or any temporary fortifica
tions us places nf refugo, nor wuu there a sin
gle vomited company on the lino which
might have nHorded protection, and presen
ted a tbrnudablo barrier to the encroach
ments of the Indians. Black Hawk would,
moreover, have been joined by a number of
other disaffected tribes, and thus a general
hostility would inevitably have been provo
ked throughout the whole northern and wes
tern frontier. They afterwards confessed,that
nothing would have restrained them hut tho
appearance of forces far exceeding (heir own
combined strength. The sudden appcarunco
ofthe mounted militia had thu uflcct to awo
Black llnwk uud his baud into iinmediata
submission, nnd ut once to break tho confed
eracy, however extensive, between that und
j other Indian tribes.
A treaty was finally concluded with them,
by Gouerui Gaines und Governor Reynolds,
mi tho part of tlie United States, by which
several iinportuut objects have been afleu-
t*’d.
1. Hitherto tiiis band has in. a greatdc^reo
Oe»-u - Yrotu tin* otliuv Lrtbua oklliu
Sne nation friendly to tbo United States, and
have annually visited the British posts and
traders in Canada, w here no doubt that ran
corous Hostility, which they have evinced
towards tho United States since the conclu
sion of the lute war, has been kept alive and
cherished, tfy the conditions of tho treaty
concluded, they are required to submit peace
ably to the authority of the fViuudly chiefs
and braves of the Sue nation, and to reside
and hunt with them hereafter upon their own
land- west ofthe Mississppi. Being thus in
corporated with tlie other tribes, tlie whole
nut tun will become responsible for the acts
of a particular tribe, aud thus a pcrtnatfcul
•peace will be secured.
2. They are required to abandon all com
munication, and to cease to hold any inter
course, in future with tho British posts or
towns. A coriq.liunce with this provision of
tho treaty alone, will have a tendency, in a
short time, to disarm them of any hostility
towards the United Ktntes, und to substitute
for it ihut friendly feeling so desirable in a
f>ou-i*rjuI tribe of Indians, hanging upon' the
extensive and open frontiers of two Slates.
3V They are required by the treaty, to con
fine themselves to the west bank of the Mis
sissippi river, nnd not to rocross to their for
mer hunting grounds, except by the express
permission of the President ofthe United
Stut. s, or tiui Governor ofthe state of Illi
nois ; by which condition, all future distur
bance between tlntrhiuid and the citizens of
Illinois, will bo oHcctuully prevented.
There are many other salutary provisions
in the treaty—but these are tho principal con
ditions, as fur us regards future peace and se
curity ; und we do not doubt, but that the
matter bus terininatqd auspiciously to tho U.
M utes, us the circuinstunees ofthe case per
mitted. Black Hawk and his hand wero de
termined ‘.o remain until expelled by forco ,
uml their continued residence, would hav*
kept that purt of Illinois in a state of con
stant alarm uud danger—force must hsvo
been resorted to eventually—and perhaps thu
decisive blow inflicted oh them ut this early
period, has prevented an extensive con
federacy ofthe Indian tribes, throughout our
lino of frontier, with un other Tccumseh at
their heud. ****** ^
Jefferson Bur racks, July Gth.
Tho following description of the tnarringo
of Mary, Queen of Beets, to the French
Prince Francis, is extracted from Bell’s His
tory ofthis celebrated womun.
The murriage for winch so many prepara
tions bud thus been n.ide, was solemnized m
t ho church of Notro Dame, the ceremony
being by the Cardinal of Bourbon, Archbish
op of Rouen. Upon ibis occasion, tlie fes
tivities wero graced by the presence ot nil
the most illustrious, personages of the court
of France; und when Frauds taking the
ring from his finger presented it to the aid).
] Chatham Superior Court,
May Term 1K11.
/^VN the petition of Elias Bliss, setting
V •forth that he was possessed of a certain previous consultation with the commanding h shop, who pronouncing the benediction,
original Deed from Mary W ilkinson, copy i general of the Western Department of the ' placed it on young queen's finger, the vuul-
w hereof is annexed to his petition, and sla-1 Army, as premature ; inasmuch us General | led roof of tho cuthedral rung with congrutu.
tmg tbo loss ot said deed, and praying the (j a j nC8| ng W e understand from good unthori-1 lotions, und the multitude without rent the
estaiilishiiieut of the cuid copy m lieu ot tho | jy ( |, )W | t j, 0 subject then under consideration, air with joyful shouts. The t-pectacle was
Jriginai. — . 1 aud was about making such arrangements us altogether olio of the most imposing which,
the citizens of Illinois, and | even in thut "go of spectacles; had been seen
in Paris.
On motion of Richard R. Ciiyler, for peti- ; t0 n jy or( ( r gH,,fi 0 \
tioiier, It isjordoretl thut t he said copy be estu-1 prater 1 ion from any fur/her disturbance— I in Paris. The procession upon leaving tha
b I lined in lieu ot the original deed at the next ( , 1( ,t .<upp,, H iujr tlio emergency so great ns to l church, proceeded to the paluce of tli- urcli-
1 opn of this (-oiirt, unless cause be shown ; require immediale offensive operations before J bishop, where q magnificicut collation was
to die contruiy before that time. And it is 1M | v j„j„j, the President of the United States prepared,— lurgess, as it moved along being
ordered, that this rule be published in one of | ofthe situation of things ; which ho was do-1 proclaimed umong the people, in tho name of
tli^ gazettes of Suvunnah, once a mouth for j H j riU8 0 j' doing, und receiving his instructions | King and Queen of Scots. In tho afternoon
six months. | relative thereto. Thu premature step of the j the royal party returned to the place of Tour-
1’rue Extract from the Minutes. j governor of Illinois, left lem no other ulter-1 noils— 1 Catharine do Mcdicis und Mary sitting
Inative timn to anticipate tho necessity of a: together In tho sumo palanquin, and a curdi-
! call upon the militia, by promptly ordering to! nul walking on each side. Henry and Fran.
. ; r hut point six companies ofthe United States’ I cis followed on horseback 1 , with a Jong line of
OtICe. trnons stationed ut Jeflereon Barracks—ulnrincesand princesses in their train. The
.to con-
the (nun-
County, when sitting for ordinary purposes, I the hostile Indians to tlio west of the Mis-
for leave to sell tho real estate of Joseph Da- i sissippi, in compliance with the treaty.
BENJAMIN B. STURGES,
july 21—Jflm Dop. Clerk S.C
iNOtlce. troops stutioued ut Jefferson Barracks—a j princes and princesses in their trait
I jlOUR months after djito application will I force which wus deemed quite sufficient to chronicler #f these nuptials is uquble
be made to tlio Inferior Court ofCliuUmin i restore tranquility, und to effect a removal of coal his rapture, when he describes tf
vis, dccen- cd, lute of Chatham County for
the benefit ofthe heirs und creditors.
SAMUEL C. HOUSE,
july 14 Administrator.
Notice. %
A FTER four montli-. from this date nppli-
null,
july 19
Hay, Oats and Corn.
CONSTANT supply ofl lay, Oats and
julv
Corn, on hand and for sale by
MICHAEL DILLON,
5 Telfair's wharf.
; estate belonging to the estate of Robert Mitch-
j cl, deceased.
I july 19- PETER MITCIIEL/Ex’or.
Just Received,
j CASKS London Porter, for sale by
1 uly 26 ENSWORTH & WAY.
In several councils which were held at
Rock Island, after the arrival of the troops,
by Gen. Gaines, after fully explaining to
them the abuvementionrd treaties, he requir
ed them to act in pursuance therewith, and
to remove to the left bank of the Mississippi;
but, with few exceptions, they obstinately re
fused, and declared their resolution to live
or die on the ground where their fathers
slept.
It was not until things had progressed thus
far, that undoubted evidence was received of
the active. exertions which they had been
making for the lust twelve mouths, to enlist
in their cause many other tribes ; and that
th'.y had actually been joined by considerable
number of the WinnebugoesjKieknpoos, &c,
nerin which tho palace hud been prepared for
tlioir reception. Its whole appearance hey
tells us, wus ‘ light and beautiful as Elysium.'
During supper which was on a marble table
in the great hall, the kings band of "one
hundred gentlemen,” poured forth delicious
strains of music. The members of parlia
ment uttended in their rpbes ; and theprin.
cos of the blood performed the dotiea ofthc
servitor*—tho Duke of Guise acting as ma..
ter of ceremonies The banquet conclrnh'd.
a series of tbo most tuagnifii ient masks and
mummeries prepared for tho oecoa on was in.
traduced. In the pageant, twelve artific d
horses ot admirable mechanism, covered with
gold, and ridden by young heirs ofnoble hou
ses, attracted deserved attention. * They
were succeeded hy six galleys, which sailed
into live hall, each as rich us Cleopatra’#
