Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY fcVENING, AUGUST 27, 1831.
WHOLE No,
rfjtf/lj.
njfjVHiam County ~~By { ^*1 EOEG!A, Effingham County—fh
£ I [on. th * y**ti rf * °f the fn ferior I ^LJI the HoiintatJe, flip .1 unite** of the fft,*
}'“f madam CM’XfoUtyxfi', ° rii | ftrj&f Cimt oj Effingham County," titling
uurooses. * _ .... *w or.tmrg jpflWMS.
nary ’'thorn it nwr Concern:
Wh ; r „, rente. 3. Bultoch ha. appjt»;i
Honorable t|te Cuurt of Ordinary '■! trix nl John IMtsley, hat applied to the
B inJ ^ Ol ,oiy # fc»r loiter* of AMmiitlslt* Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Chat
to th
Ch 'The etuie »n<i effects of Mrs. Hetty
ril loeh late of Chatha m County.
A These are therefore to excite andI admon
: ,tolar the kindred and e.edi
If the said decease I, to ftle their ob
, l .o any they hive) to the granting
ration of the estate of the
f'sd wrii aWheao. in the Clerk's
o'/fic* Of the said Court, on or before the
fif, .lay of .SeptemberoMt; othero.se let
t-rt (.rad.nini.tra.ion will be granted.
Winie-s me Honorable Isaac Mims ono
„r ,i,n Justices or the said Court, tiie se
, rt f .\,ioust \. 0. 1831.
C R. W POOLER, «. c. o. c. a
A'lfi *
A 1 EORGIA—Chatham County, flu
|j a*- ffig Honorable the Justices oj the
Inferior Court of the county of Chatham,
when silting fir ordinary purposes.
To ah srhoui it in ,y Gnncem:
Whereas Amos Scudder applied to the
Honorable the Conn of Ordinary of Chit
l,„„ i.'ounty.for Letters of Administration
on the estate and effects of Isaac. Scudder
late of Cnatham County decease...
These are therefore to cite and edition
ish. all and singular the kindred and credi
tors of ■ he said deceased, to file their objec
tio.»qtf any they have) to the granthJR of
the administration of the estate of the de
ceased to the applicant in the Clerk » W
fice of the said Court.on or before the firm
day of September next*. o«beri.i«e letter*
of id ministration will be granted- .
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis one
of the Justices of the said Court, the sec
oud day of August A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and thirty ono.
II. YV.POOLER, c.c.o.c.i
Aug e
EORGIA,Chatham county—By the
Hon. th• Justices of the Inferior Co-art
of Chatham County, tilting foi ordinary
purposes'
To all whom it may concern*
Whereas, Jacob Shaffer, Executor, of
BiUnaaar Shaffer, late of Chatham Coon
tv dcceiseH, applied to the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham Countv.to
be dis nmed from his said Executorship.
These are ihferefote to cite and admon
ish, all nnd singular, the kindred and cred
*t-ii» of the $&ui deceased, to file their ob
jections (if an* thev have) in the Clerk’s
Office of the said Court, on or before the
second day ofFebrnary next; otherwise let
ters of dismission will he granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis,ono
of the Justices of the said Court, the
onnfi ltd* *»f 4l1iru»t. A. 0. 1831.
' ft. W.FOOLEU, c.c.o.c.ci
an* ;
the Hon the Justices of the Infenor
Court of Chatham County,sitting Joi Ordi
nary purposes.
To all whom it mas Concert!:
Whereas Joseph Wiggins ex’or Chrlsti
ani. F. Hunk late f)f Chaihnin County
deceased, applied to the Hontyahle the
Court of Ordinary of Chatham. Coi»nty,to nuiiuiaoir
be dismissed tram his aaid executorship
These are thereforo to cite and admon
ish, all nnd singular, the kindred and credi
tors of ihs said deceased, to file their objec
tious (if any they have) in the Clerk** Of
fice of the said Court, oil or botore the
second dav of February next; otheiwise
letters of dismission will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis one
of the Justices of the said Court, the Sec
ond day of August. A. D. one thousand
eight hundred and thirty oue.
R. W. POOLER, c.c.o.c.c
sug t
JJKOttdh-Ciiainim County—By
Court of Chatham County, sitting /or or>
dinary purposes.
To ail whom it may Concern:
Whereat, Ellen Taylor, has applied to
the Honorable tho Court of Ordinary of
Ch.ithaiu County, for Letters ol adinluis
(ration on the estate end effect* of Wil
liam Taylor^ late of Chatham County do
cessed.
These are therefore to cite and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and creditor*
of the said deceased, to file their objec
limit (if anv the have) to tne graming of
the administration of the estate of the de-
ceased to the applicant in the Clerk's Of-
«co of the said Court, on or hefote tho
fifth day of September next; otherwise let
lers of adimniffratioa will be granted.
Witness the'Honorable I, Minis, one of
the Junto** of |j l0 mid Court, the second
day of August, A. 0. 1881*
R. W. POOLER, c.c. o. t.c*
aug e
€ GEORGIA Chatham Countya*
W the Hon, the Justices of the Inferio
mrypu f r^u, ,han ***
7u all whom it may concern.
Whereas, Francis M. Slone, adminiitr*
tniofJuib II. Primer, h., applied lo the
Honorable tho Court of Ordinary of Chat
ham County, to be dismissed from his said
administratorship, *
These are therefore to cite and admou*
tab ail and singular the kindred & creditors
of said deceased to file their objections (it
*ny they have) in the Clerk’s office of the
^id Court.on or before the 7th day of De-
®*mber next; otherwise letters dismissory
be granted,
.. 7‘ t] ness the Hon. John Cmntning one ot
‘ of the said Court the 7th
'«Jof June. A- D. 1831.
. R* W. POOLER, c. c. o. c. o.
.tone 7
Solution of Chloride of
Soda.
eng a
To all whom U may concern.
Whereas, Jeruslia Graham, adinmistra*
bam county, to bs dismissed from said ad
ministratorship.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish all and singular the kindred and credi-
ors efthe said deceased to file their object
tious(if*wy they hdve,) in my office.on or
before the 7th December ncx) ; otherwise
letters of dismvssory will be granted to the
said applicant. ^ %
Witness th/i Hon. John Cumming, nne
of the Justices of the said court of ordina-
ly, this 7th day of June, A D 1831.
It. W. POOLER.c.c. c,Ci
j is ne 7
& the Honorable the Justices of the In
ferior Court of Chatham county sitting
for ordinary purposes.
To alt tohom it may concern,
Whereas, L, W Hogan and William
Hogan Executrix *nd executor of the es
tate of John Gardiner deceased, nas appli
ed to the Honor ihle theConrt of Ordinary
of Chatham County, for letters of dismis
sion from said estate.
These aie therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and creJitorx
of said deceased, to file their objections (if
any they have)to the granting of the letters
dismissory on tiie estate of the deceased
to the applicant in the Clerk’s office of the
said Court, on or before the first day of
Oct. next; otherwise Setters disiiiissuiy
will he granted.
Witness, the Hon. John Gumming,
one of the Justices of said Court, the 31st
day of March A.D. 1831.
R. W. POOLER, c.c.o.c.c.
<mr 31 ♦
£f *1 EORGIA Chatham GauntV M.R.. .
vr the Ho... the Justices ot tbs r„jertw I
Court of Chatham County sitting Jor onli |
nary yu
, To all whan} it way concern;
Whereai Richard II. Cnyler, hai up
plied lo lint Honorable (lie Court of Ordi
nar, of Chatham County, for Leiiert of
Adminiuraiion on tbs estate and elects
of Mathew Kppinger, late of Chaiham
County deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
•‘ h > « 11 a " d eingular the kindred and credi
lore of the said deceased, lo file (heir ob
jeclmui (,f any ihey hare) to Hie granting
of the administration of the estate of the
deceased to the aplieant in (lie Clerk’. Ol
*•!:= said Court, on or before Ihe
blth day or September neat; otherwise lei
tors of administration will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis, one
of the Justices of the said Court, the
fourth day of August, A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty-one.
R. W. POOLER c. c."o. c, c.
aug 4
KORGI4— Chatham County—By
the Honorable the Justices of the In•
ferior Court of Chatham County, uh.cn
sitting for ordinary purposes
To aii whom it may concern:
Whereas, Richard R Cuyler, has appli
ed to the H* norable the Couft of Oidhurry
>f Chatham County, fur Lelieis of Admin
istratiou on the estate and ctlcr.is of Janies
I’ppiuger late of Chatham County, de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish,
all and singular, (he kindred and creditors
of the said deceased, to file their objections
(if any they have) to the granting of the
Administration of the estate of the d«***a*
cd to the applicant, in the Clerk's Office
of the said Court, on or before the fith day
of .September next; otherwise, tetters of
administration will be granted.
Witness the Hon Isaac Minis, one of
the Justices of the said Court, the fourth
day of August, A. D. one thuusand eight
hundred and thirty one.
R. W. POOLER, c. c.o. c.«
"»ig 4
C 'l EORGIA—Chatham Couotv—By
W the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court. of Chatham County, when
sitting for ordinary purposes,
To ah whom it may concern:
Whereas Janirt B, iNorrfs, ndministra-
tor Jeremiah Pittman, has applied to the
Huiiumbip die Court of Ordinary of Chat
ham County, to he dismissed from his
said Administratorship.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and cred
itors of the said deceased, to liic their ob
jections (if any they have) in the Cierk’i
Office of the said Court on or before the
fifth day of kebruar? iwxt; otheiwise let
ters of dismissory will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis,one
of the Justices of the said Court, the fourth
day August, A. H, oue thousand
hundred and thiny one.
U.*\Y. POOLER, c. c. o. c. c,
•ug 4J
C TEORUIA, Chatham Comuy.—ifv
IT the. HnruyralJe the Justices o r the
ferior Court of Chatham County sitting
f’ r Ordinary purposes:— *
I o all whom it may concern.
Whereas,James S,llulloch,has applied to
the Honorable the Conn of Ordinary of
Chatham County,for fetters of Administra
tiou on the estate and effects of William
H ^ Coe, latejof Chatham Countv deceased,
'Ihese are therefore to cite and admon
tsh, all and singular the kindred and cred
itnrs of the said deceased, to file their ob
jections (if any they have) to the granting
of the administration of the estate of the
deceased to the applicant in the Clerk's
Office of the said Court, on or befoie ihe
filth da* nf September •■.«—». u.
leu of .dmlnistration will bo eramed.” ””
Willies, the Honorable Isaac Mini, one
of the Justices of the said Court, tlto se
cond day of August A. 0. 1881.
n.W. l’OOLER. c. c.o. c. c
aug 2
infciior Court of Chatham County, when
silting for ordinary purjposrs»
To all whom it any concern:
Whereas, James B. Norris. Guardian of
Timothy and damual L. Pittman, has ap
plied to the Honorable the Court of Or
dinary of Chatham County, to bo dismis
s’d from his said Guardianship.
These are thercfoi* to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, tl.e kindred and cred
itor* of the said minor*, to file their ohjec
iiuu* (if any they have) in the ClerV*
Office of the said Court, on or before the
fifth day of February next; otherwise let
ters of dismissory will he granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis, one
of the Justices of the said * ourt. the 4lh
day of August, \. D. one thousand eight
hundred and thirty one.
R. W POOLER, c. c.o. c.c
•mg 4
of ^ EORGI A, Chatham County — tty
the Honorable, the Justices of the In
ferior Court of Chatham County, sitting
Jbr ordinary purposes.
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas, Richard R Cuylei has applied
to the Honorable the Court nf Ordinary
of Chatham County, for Letters of Admin
istratioo on the estate and effects of George
'Eppinger -ate of Chatnam County, deceas
ed.
These ere to rjire and admonish, all and
singular the kir.dred and creditors of the
said deceased, to file their objections (if
any they have) to the granting of tne ad
ministration of the estate of the deceased
to the applicant in the Cleik’s Office of
the said Court, on or tfcfora the fifth day
September next; oihterwise letters of ad
ministration will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Patrick Hous
ton ,one of the Justices of the said Court,
the fourth day nf August. A. D. 1831.
R.W. POOLER, c. o. o. c. c.
aug 4
Cheltenham Salts.
A Supply Of tho .boro, propnreri by. A Fresh supply nf this superior article
0, , Chemical Cnmn»- .k prepirert by Hasoy, Monro Sa ttariii
laVs.Ut '***'»«'• P*r b,|, Fr/mrSs. an i — ‘ ‘ *
14 o by I'p. M. TUWNKII,
Opposite tho Mansion tloqso.
son, (London ) Jim roceirerl sod for s„|i>
by T. *1. TOKNKIt,
Opposite the Mansion Howe.
513
/ > 'l PARlill Pb.ll p .. . _
Vf' the Honorable the Justices of the In-'
ferior Conrt of Chatham County, when sit-
ttng Jor ordinary purposes.
To all whom it.may Concerns
Whereas Alexander A. Hmets, applied
Honorable tile Court of Ordinary of
Chatham County, for letters ofAdmims
tration on the estate and effects of William
Rvans, late of Chithara County.deceas
These ate therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and ere
ilitors of the said deceased, to file their ob
jections (if any they liatfa) to the granting
of the administration of tho estate of the
deceased to the applicant in the Clerk's Ol
fics of the said Court, on or before tiie
fifth day of September next; otherwise let
ters of administration will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis, one
the Justices of the said Court, the
second day of August. A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty one.
eng * R, W. POOLER, c. c. o. c. c.
Chatiiuui cuuniy-rty tlw
5, “* Justices of the Inferior
uourt of Chaiham County, sitting for ordi
nary purjmses
7 call whom it may concern*
.u i. rea% Tho ** Askew, has applied to
the Hon. the Court of Ordinary nf Chat
ham county for letters of Administration
on Hie estate and effects of Mary E, Wil
lisa. d. Mary E. Magee.
These ,re therefore lo cite and admonish
all and singular ihe kindred and creditors
of the said deceased.to file their objections
(.r,ny they have) to the granting of the
administration of the estate of the deceas
to the applicant in the Cierk's Office of
the .aid court, on or before the ind day of
September next; otherwiso letters or adntin
fistiation will be granted.
Witness, the lion. John Camming, one
ol the Justices of the Court of Ordinary
(or said County,this second day of Aueusl,
A.D. 1881. •
It. W. POOLER, c. c. o. e. c.
aug 3
G EORGIA—Effingham Countv—fty
the Honorable the Justices ./ 'the In
ferior Court of Effing am County, when
silting for ordinary purposes,
Tn all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Jesse Dasis, has applied to
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Ef.
fingham County, for letters of administra.
tioo on the estate and effect, of Mary
Hanks, late of the County of Effingham,
deceased, in behalf of the kindred and
creditors of tho said deceased.
These are therefore to cite end admon
ish, all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of the said deceased, in file their ob
jections, (jf any they have) to ihe granting
of the said adininmraiion of the estate of
the deceased.to the applicant in the Clerk’s
Office, of the said Court, uo or before the
seventeenth day of September next, other
wise letters of ai(ministrationwill be granted
Witness tho Honorable H. Hines, one
of tho Justices of tho said Court, this six
teentii day of August, in tho Year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty one.
JOHN CHARLTON, c. c.o x c.
aug 18
ROIxGlA— Chalham'county-By the
•*3a Honorable the Justices of the Infers.
or Court of Chatham County,,when
for ordinary purposes. " ®
To all whom it may Concern:
Whereas Joseph M. fshelman applied to
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Chatham Countv. for letter* of Adminis
tration on the e«tato and effact* of John
Shelman Jr. of Chatham County, deceas
ed.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish,all and singular th, kendred and credi
tors of the said deceased, to file their ob
jections (if anv Ihey have) to Ihe granting
a. ihe adimnistmtion of the estate of the
deceased to the npplicant in Ihe Clerk’s Of
fie. of the said Court, on or before the
fifth day of September next; otherwise let
ters of administration will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis one
of the Justices nf the said Court* the Sec
ond day of August A.“D. one thousand
‘■ighl hundred and thirty one.
R. W. POOLER, c. c. o. c. c.
aug f
G EORGIA—Chatham County—Dy
the Honorable the Justices of ihe In
ferior Court nf Chatham County, whenypit
ting for ordinary purposes.
To all whom it may Concern:
Whereas John J. Forsyth, has applied
to the Honorable tho Court of Ordinary of
Chatham County, lor letters of Adminis
Iration on th" estate and effect, of Arthur
Bain, late of Chatham County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tiie kindred and creditors
of tho said deceased, to file their objection,
(if any they hare) to the grantiug of tho
administration of the estate of the deceas
«•<! in the applicant in the Clerk’s Office ol
the said Court, on or before the filth day
ol September next; otherwise letters of ad
ministration will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis, one
nf Ihe Just ices of th. said Court, the Se
cond day of August. A. D. one.thousand
eight noddred and thirty one.
R. W. POOLER, cc..o, c. c,
aug C
EORGIA—Chatham County.--By
vX the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior Court of Chatham County sitting
for ordinary purposes. '
To ait whom it may concern.
Whereas George Millen, has applied to
the Hunonblt the Court of Ordinary of
Chatham County, for letters of adminislr,
lion on th. estate aid effects of Odr.y
Millar, late nf Chatham County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and cred
itors of the said deceased, to file their ob
jections (if any they bare) to the granting
nf ihe administration of the deceased lo
the applicant in the Clerk's Office of the
said Court, on or before the fifih day of
September next; otherwiso letters of ad
ministration will he granted.
Witness the Honorable Isaac Minis, one
of the Justices nf th, said Conrt, the se
cond day nf \ugnsr*A. I). 1*31,
ROBERT W.POOLER,cjc.o. c c.
*5
JL&KPUBIalCAJj.
FELL & DE LA MOTT A.
citt rmnTERs.
Daily Paper....
Country i’- 1 per,,‘ix dollars per annum
POTABLE IK ADVANCE.
..eight dollars pet annum
411 News, and New Advertisements ap
pear in both papers.
dJ* - Office on tho Bay, in the onck
wilding on the corner of Whitaker street
opposite T. Ityerson’s Dreg and Chemical
Store.]
State of Georgia,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
To all whom It may Concern:
VVTHERE AS, Peter O. Shick, has
w ¥ applied to the Honorable tiie
Court of Ordinary of Chaiham County,
for le ters of Guardianship, lo the person
nnd property of Agnes Cline, a miuur.—>
These are therefore to cite and edinonish
all persons interested to file their objec
lions, (if uny they have) to the granting of
the letters of Guardianship to the applicant
in tiie Cierk's office of the said Court, on
or before the nineteenth day of September
next; otherwise letters of Quatdianship will
be grimed.
Witness the Honorable Patrick Houston
ono of the Justices of the said Court, the
eighteenth day of August, A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and thirty one.
R W. POOLER, c. c. o. c. c.
aug 18
9. Tho nearer to Mid J,y, Noon
thejihases of the Moon hapoen, the nine
fuuiui wot n earner in a y be, expected dnr-
fng the next eeven days- '
4. The space for this calculation occupies
from ten in th. forenoon to two in tho
alternoon. These oiiserrations refer princi
pally to Summer though Ihev affect Spring
an< * Jj u,uinn nearly in the tame ratio.
9. The Moon’s Change,—First Quarter.
—Full,—end last Quarter, happening dur
mg six of the afternoon hours i e. from
four to ten, may be followed by fair weath
er; but this is mostly dependent on Ihe
wind, as it is noted in the Table.
8. Though the weather,from a variety of
irregular causes, is more uncertain in the
latter part of Autumn, the whole of Win
let’ and the beginning of Spring, yet, in
the mein, the above obsetvatioos will ap
ply to those periods also.
7. To prognosticate coriectlr, especially
‘ those cases where the wind is coocorn
the obserser should be wiffimsigiuof
From th. Wesleyan Methodist Magazine.
Observations on Prognostications of the
lYcathcr. by the Rev. Adam Clarke, L
L. I). F. A. S.
From my earliest childhood 1 was bred
upon a farm, which I was taught to care ' n
lor and cultivate ever since I was able to - e< 'i obserser should be wilffie sight n(
spring the rattle, use the whip, manage the °Sp°d vane, where the four cardinal
sickle, or tiandlo the spade; and as I found Points of the heavens are correctly placed
that mucli ot our success depended on a p,o With this precaution he will searcoly evei
per knowledge management of the weath 1,11 deceived in depending on the Table,
er, I wae led to study it ever since 1 was -
eight years of age. I believe Meteorology From the N. York Mercantile Advertiser,
is a natural science,and oue of the first that f-°l Richard hi Johnson.—The name
it studied; and that every child in the coun of this gentleman, was lately b.ought be-
try makes, untaught, some progress in if; for® the country, by the report of a Cum*
at least, so it was witli me. I had actual, niitlee, of which ho was chairman, on the
ly learned, by silent observation, lo form *"bject of the Sunday Mails, andmoto ro-
£OOd COniCCtUlCS conooi'nilia lists pnmi..CCnlly Kv the ftaiit tin iimlc. safari vsnsv-rolr.-
• 7 icarnca, ny sneni ooservttion, to form me Sunday mails, andmore re
good conjcctuics concerning the coining pcntly hy the pail lie look, and niR'.'takes.
weather, and,on this head, lo teach wisdom * n niatters which resulted In the ri;«er*ln»!nn
among those who were perrect,especially u 1
inoni; such ns had been obliged, like me, 1
to watch earnest y,that what was so neces
J "HU HVf, uncs,
matters which resulted in the dissolution
th* late Cabinet. . ^
It hss been asserted and denied, that To
—>» ...v., cumseh met his death from the pistol of
sary 10 the family support, should not be John«on---be this as it may t If our
spoiled by the weather before it *» housed, recollection serves ns, it w»« eiJeas! a year
Many atime, even in tender youth, have I a ^ e *’ the .battle, before this report was'eir*
watched the heavens wnhanxtetr,examined cul*t«*d
the different appearances of tho morning r rom mepresent position which Co!,
and evening sun, the phases of the moon, Johnson holds, we have judged that it
the scintillation of the Mats, the course and he interesting ro our f.i'lsr! to pab-
p.nlnr nf tli* clrxiirl. it<. -r .u_ 1,-h frnm »» A uCfl. 1T—Js. J ci.,.. .
color of the clouds, the flight of the cro-
and the swallow, the gambols of the colt.
ann me swallow, the gambols of the colt, America." issued from the London. Preys
the flattering of the ducks, and the loud 18t0, the following account of the death
SCreaillS of (he AAaill8t*annl lnra>nl —.. of the r..l.knl.il lndiin (fhllf t- mli’.ak
Ladies’ Umbrellas and
Parasols.
A Good assortment is offered at reduc
xjL ed prices for Credit or Cash, at No,
I Shad’s Building by
NORTON & FULLER.
jnly 26
M auie matches.
A Frerh Supply. Juit received ond
for lale by
T. M. TURNER,
Opposite the Mansion House
aug 18
Preston Salts.
P RESTON Salti, with glass and cork
stoppers. Just raceired and for sale
by T. M. TURNER,
Opposite the Mansion House,
aug 13
Tamarinds.
A BARRELS fresh Tamarinds. Just
received, and for sale in lots to suit
purchasers, by
ug II LAY & HFaNDRICKSON.
Penniman’s Superior Le
mon Syrup,
A Fresh supply. Just received and for
sale unusually low at
PARSON’S DISPENSARY,
ang 16
screams of the seauiew—not lurgcuing
even the hue and croaking of the frog.—
From the little knowledge I had derired
IVom close observation, I often veutmed to
direct our agricultural operations in refer
ence to the coming days, and was seld mi
much mistaken in my reckoning. When !
-thought I had a pretty good stock ofkoonl
edge and experience in this way, 1
ventured to give counsel to ray neigh
bors. For my kindness, or perhaps
officiousnest on this head, I met one day
wilh x mortifying rebuff. I war about
10 years of ags, it was harvest time,
end 4 *what sort of of a day tomorrow would
he,” was Ihe subje. t ot conversation. ;.
a very intelligent gentleman who was pre
sent, I stand in opposition to his own opin
ion, "Mr l'— t tomorrow will be a foul
•lay ” l’o which he answered, ‘-Adam,
now can you tell!” I answered, without
giving the rule on which my prognostics
nous was founded, *‘0 I sir,know it »i||
be so." "You know! how should you
knowl” Why, sir, (I pleasantly replied.)
because I am weather-wise." "Yes," sz
he, "or otherwise." Tiie next day, how
ever, proved that iny augury was well
diawn-
About to ye ere ago, a Table, purporting
tobethnwoik of the late Dr. Ham-hat
was variously published,professing reform
prognostics of the weather, by the times of
‘he change, full and quarters of the moon.
1 have carefully consulted this table for
several years, and was amazed el its gener
el accuracy; for. though loog as you have
been engaged in file study of the weather,
I never ihuught that any rules could be de
vised liable to so few exceptions. 1 have
made a little alteration in the arrange
menu, illustrated it with lurtlter observa
tions, and have sent it that you may loserl
it in the Mega slue, as it has hitherto been
confined generally to a few almanacs.
A Table for Jortlillinr Ihe If heather thro'
alt the Lunations of each year forever.
This (able and the accompanying re
marks, are the result of many years actual
observation; the whole being constructed
Oil a due consideration ol the attraction ol
the sun and moon in their several positions
respecting the earth; and will, by simple
inspection, show the observer what kind of
weather will utoal probably follow the en
trance of the moon into auy of its Quarters.
and that so near the truth as re be seldun’
or never found lo fail.
Congress Water.
A Supply just received per schr |Orc*
(on. For sale by
T. M. TURNER,
Opposite the Mansion House.
aug 18
Carpenter’s Celebrated
Saratoga Powders.
F OR making Congress, Spring or Sar
atoga Waters. Just received and
for sale at
PARSORS’ DISPENSARY,
jnly C6
For Sale,
r K Tons Iron well assorted—round,
flat and square
German, American and Cast Steel
19000 pounds choice Bacon
30 hhdt prime N O Molasses
SO bblt ditto ditto ditto
New Orleans and St. Croix Su
gar in bbls
10 bags Java Coffee
9 half chests superior Poucbong
Tea, Hyson Tna
.00 bags Shot, assorted sizes
90 five gallon Demijons
CO seams Fdols Cep and Letter Fa
par
SO kegs Nails, stsorteil
8 quarter casks Teneriffo Win,
1 pipe Madeira ditto
(9 dozen Pale Sherry I duto
For sale hy
GEORGE HUNTINGTON.
jnly 9
ll the New Moon—the First Quarter^
the Full Moon—oi the Last Quarter
happens.
— s a. o. o » o
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S. n — W 3 3 S
as T T 0»
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all:
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ttos no *u ao o as n at»on a
E.s?* 2S.5.S.3 2.5 5.S 2 a £
'So?->viSa.5i;oS’o
i Hi ilihr ,e
I 1*5: |? 1*1* ||I
• « s; S. S. v|*3
5 n 8. s
z l
From the present position which Col.
lish from " A Vino of the United Slates of
America." issued from ihe London Press
... .xrwv, t;tc I'HI'IIVIIIJ, .bfJUUUll UIB UHttHI
nf tiie cetebretnd Indian Chief, in which
it is asserted that he fell by the band of
Col. Johnson,
DEATH OF TECUM8EH.
The Americans are now masters of lajte
Erie; but their territory wee Mill on the poi
session of Gen.Proctor.The nex: movement
was against the British and Indians at De>
troit, and at Malden. Four thousand Kca
mckians, with Ihe governor at their head,
arrived at General Harrison’s camp; and
with the co-operation of the fleet, it wet
determined to proceed at once ts Malden,
while Colonel Johnson was ordered re pro
ceed to Detroit. On the £7th, the troops
were received on board, and on.lho tamo
day, reached a point below Malden; which
had been evacuated by the British general
Proctor, who, with the Indians under Te-
cumsch, had retreated along tits river
Thames. On the cd of October, the A-
mericans marched with 3,900 men in pur
suit of Geo. Proctor, and the first day pro
ceeded SB miles. On the 1th, they were
detained by an attack from a large body of
Indians, who were d.spetsed, and £000
stands of arms capiuied; the day following
they reached the place where site enemy
had encamped. Col. Johnson went for*
ward to reconnoitre, and found the British
drawn np in haltlo array: their right wicc
consisting Iff the Indian under Tecuiuiehl
who were posted in a swamp. Tho Affieri
cans were formed in two lines, with caval
ry in the front opposed to the savsget.
Upon the left, the aetion wee begun by
Tecumteh with great furytand Col. John
son, who commanded on that Dank, receiv
ed a galling fire. The combat now raged
with unusual violence: the Indians, to the
amount ol 1800, seemed determined to
maintain their ground to the last,& the (er
rible voice 'of Tecumsch could bn distinctly
heerd.eneoarasins his warriors, who fought
round their gallant chief with determine!
coinage. All incident soon occured which
decided the contest. Colonel Johnson rash
ed forward towards the epot where Ihe In-
dians.ciustenng enotit their undaunted lea
e'er, contending with tha utmost fury, and
found himself in the midst of them, while
a hundred rifles were limed it him. Tiie
Colonel, being mounted on an elegant
white horse, wae a very conspicuous object;
and his holsters,clothes,and accoutrement*
were pierced with ballets; himself having
received five wounds, and hit horse nine.
At the instant his horsa was about to sink
under him, the daring Kentuckian, cover
ed with blood from hie wounds, was disco*
ered by Teeiimsah. The heroic chief,
haring discharged hie rifle, sprang forward
with histomahewk; but struck with (heap
pearance of his brave antagonist, and sumo
what startled hy the determined glance nf
hit eye, hesitated for ■ moment, end that
moment was his last. The Colonel level
led a pistol at his breast, and they both al
most a the tame instant, fell to Ihe ground
—Tecumseh torts* no more.* The Ken
tucks volunteers rushed forward In the
rescue of their leader, while ihe ludim
chiefs and warriors, surrounding the b ,dy
of their great chieftain, fought with the ut-
most desperation; bat no longer itimnieted
* Thus fell, eboot the fortieth year of
hit age, Tecumseh, the nod celabr-ied
Indian warrioi that aver tatted the toma
hawk against white men; and with hint felt
the hopes of the Indians attached re tho
British arm];. Hat he fell respected by hit
enemies, es » greet end magnanimous
cbief;for tnough he never took prisoners in
battle, he treated with humanity those that
had been Uken by others; and at the de
feat of CoI.Dndley.iti attempting to relieve
Fort Meige, actually pat to death a chief
whom he found engaged In the work of
Ha wet endowed with t power
- uiauacre. no was anoowea wun a power
2 foi mind, and potseteed tho soul of a hero;
* bed ah uncommon dignity in his eounte-
psnte end manners, by which mark* he
.onklhe easily ‘ distinguished, even - after
deAttr.from the rest of tho ilain; (or he
wore no mark of diulnetion. When gird
. °» 8B, ^ATION8. PraKor ‘
^I.Tlrenearetjbe time of the Moons Britiebierriee, ho returned the present
&V with respectful contempt. Bern Uoo
to command (tut hie native greatness,
y tribe yielded snbrolMoa re, him ec
'S’ ee. ,1s.u,. end no one ever tfispwed hie tathoig
t. The speewfov ihitceleolstlon onote- ty. Hi* ferns »*oaneommooly ete-e't. h>i
piee front teo et mglft lUt two next suture about six feet, tod hie limbe c
mprmnj. ’ I feed; proportioned, ***-
