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Indians thin'to procure peace and ifcleiy to the inhabitants of eheir fron tiers, ,he was surprised there should ■fee any interference t>V theory an t/| or ft fofeigti . thA might protradTthfc attainment of soonst tonuhject.” Col. Beckwith \n nojL.'tJ interviews with Cos!. Kamil #»*chenfi®n tv denied such-inter fdrepce, declarifig.that only the dim if ijeU annual, presents had been given, ir- - that io giye even these if'they included arms, wafc. at-’ together unpardonable while we >vere la war with the Indians* and at peace *ith F.nglanct!- So also, Mr. Foster, ,Jusf before he- left tins country, pre firmed a paper to the government e- Vincing great anxiety fin the part of Hie James Craig- to forelose nil till s covery of whatever purtcipation he * ton, may have had, in giving unlaw* ftti aid or impulse to the Ravages., It cannot escape attention, lhatol the three <?f ;hcm *re dated upon The eve of gen. Wayne's hottfc,!w hich was fought on the 2Qth fftust render hopeless every attempt toy the British to clear » the guilt. The letters are but par* k #els of many more,.all of which, as: ‘i %ve Ijhve understood, go to the same jffc publish enough to-day to 15* ve a character of authenticity to J fbSs species of Britrsfy: outrage and such asfjjt;hds hover had tlvfore. tM WHit meafts were Used by our present enemy to keep the Indiiius yKtotifet* forihe purpose of shedding tfjhe* American .blopth that was shed pt St. Clair's defeat,, at Liar mar’s cle* feat, ancl upon all other occasions PTriqf |o \Vayiiy*s time, we must con- Mmp to the*silent conjectures of I ’ m*>se : penetrating heads and those TiPiflmte"hearts who believe m the nstapt presence of Bi itish morality ti justice. ‘1 o us it. is evident, that e- in the time of General Washing, ion,’ Bruisji hostility was evening ‘ftself wUh deadly activity* \V. ■ ‘Aj t.-Intel. ‘ ” 21... Ji t^A oppress,ha*ust arrived frorti'Gfeetvi *ipk by whom \\f are much, pleased to ll|rn, ; ►* ’% have met. th| coramtfwlntr| \ on the ; part of thejjnited .itates-rthat they ikc peucoabiea-that they art'willing to tike ’ tipthevliatchet with tik, and that there h ncSj doubt but a treaty will be aoncluued with* From cbl.CrogHam whp sailedkon the 4th I %\iij lV6m Detroit, with TOO soldiers, for the” purpose of redoing ’ tjdr garrison at ■ jHabk*ni.jr, J* *ta>’ «p$P tolttarngws * ti russ cls, mat 14| UFPUBLIC OF GENEVA w _ ’ |jf tr appears by-she following documents, that $e “’ftste ot (sepeva thati sbiaU republic, to , <fetcbratcd in ihs flistory of the and in the annat* of science l , wilTtooit be de lumively settled. * The following communica-* *nc>n his jus* reached us from very respectable Cgr-hunty” Frontier? of Switzerland, May 11,1814. > j Vgisshudes of and hbpfe t 4 of dangers and providential escapes*’ «|neva'\ees at last, tge dawn of its restora- Tttfn to happiness Though at ill at this moment with Austrian truo;*, deprived of almost the whole of hs ar- by Ausfpart auihorities/ ex- • Trui ‘Spirit of the illics, and in cap- Mqnl hce of the good spirit which it* inhabh , .tarvts have evinted, to a state of prosperity |4Pc rtf Geneva shall ><- amhentigilly ac ‘ kpowlrdgedin the possession *f ns p&iiiciil rights, *nd of the terrhoi7wHk.il the allied powers intend it should acquire, ft at .hat period, which appear 16 he far distant, that Geneva may definitively &x h* L tion, assume its rank amongst the Swiss |t states, by adjhering to'tfeeinfedera*ivecompact. t [; lrt the Wan time, the -Councillor? Salad in and Schrnidtmeyer will bave an opportunity *of justifying thte confidence which theii- coun try mep seem to have so deservtd!/ in, their zeal arid abilities, by establishing, with th<|sem*f ie * °f nieeteen -states, such amicable relations as may lead to’ the forma tion ofour political bond, and by successively Informing the provisional government of the progress of the labours of the Diet, v On their part, the undersigned will be most anxious to’part icipate, fey their good offices dnihyl thing which may tend to restore to the i public of Geneva iu farmer prosperity.. - ■'* *. “*^V* / Le Comte CAPO D-fSTRIA. .* ’ .*• v ./:/ •• - ‘ , . x schraut, />*•,%'* • CHAMBIUER. | > Uurieh, May , % 1814. > c'r- >N ! f'’ Ji ‘*¥*-■ b > ‘V-tv -jfe \l- v-rtV M y.ttco adfalcontagkmsdifi case carried off 26,800 persons, or one seventh of the .whole population ’ of the cjty of Mexico in three months and a«half. up to the middle of Oc*t tober last: when it appeared to be nearly subsided. From the iOth to the 28th of August tire deaths ex ceeded 4 56 per day / / t s : .’ . \ ‘ *■"<■:-V ‘* :i ‘4; “n Charles rod, July 6. •/ Two Saw Fish were caught on Saturday and Monday, in Mr. Wo St. Bennett's Mill Pond, on James Island The one measured 14 feet long and 4 1-2 feet across the fins ; the other 15 feet long, and 5 feet ac ross the fW."’ Wc understand that these fish have been presented to the Philosophical Societ) of this city. ]\>'A great JSj/j.— Waterford paper of June 1 5, says lOn the 14th inst. a son of Miv James Soper, ip the 1 4th year of his age, with hook and line caught a fish at Chaumont Bay/Lake f OntarioJ weighing 69 lbs. 13 ois» his head weighed 9lbs. 1 o j 1 [V : j BRJTiSiHrciViuzATloiii ’ ‘ y'V* fV'. y v “v (■ ;; v> “H . ‘*> > ’ ‘ Disposal of a wife. Another of these disgraceful transactions * topk place ip, Smithfiejd on Saturday last, where a man -by trade a shoemaker, and wh,o added to it the profession/ though not what ought to be the practice, of a preachet of the gospel, exposed his wife, a decent looking young woman, apparently about 25 years of ag£, to sale, at the public railing, With a hal ter about her waist. purchased by a? salesman for 29 shillings, and was deliv* 6 «r«d to him with 4U due form. London Paper • A DUTCH MINISTER ARRIVED, * , /'• \ ’ Last evening an alarm Was raised at Mar "MWflß that harbor bf two ship.-, which were supposed to be enemies and the alarm was comfnUpicated from the fort in that by a signal gun to fort Pick, ermgin Salem, inconsequence of which the Essex Guards with great alacrity Repaired id arms to their assigned posts. The alarm soon subsided, from ascertaining that the veS ! sels were the Dutch sloop of war Ajax, cipt. Bakeir,’ and the merchant ?hip Prince of Or ange uniter convoy, bringing dttt hls Excellen cy Mynheer Chaugulon f with his family and suite Jas minister; frbm tne Prince of Oraqge. to the U. Statesi . The commander brings the pleasing report that a speedy peace was likely to rake place between G. Britain ahdLthis country; but on this subject our recent English accounts pro bably give is much information as this Vessel ban afford. From the-papers can extract no articles of intelVigence we were not previ ously, in jpsaemiqn of. * ‘ Mbs4<Jkcartily, by this time,-must the war hawks repeat of their tem erity m eoiWmenctng hostilities f,a gainst G. Britain. A darker day the states have not known than the#oa£ ltnwhich they unsheathed the syrord. Little did they on that day dream ofv the present state of Europe'; little did they/presee that a would soon arrive when the United &hg dom would be able to say to the U. / States, we want none- of yhur pro ductions ; therje is not ah article you cap furnish us blit • we ‘tan supply selves With elsewhete, and our manufacturers have full employ meitl. ll . s r.^j 8 Whene are, now the American/; sails that used to Whiten the ocean, | md that gave the states the repiua-’ tion and justly too, of / bci.rrg the .se-.l ; * ;lPbe / All laid up and rotting I vVheite are now their great com met- j ‘i# men, the former Princes yf CoiW Upon the acc o\i nt ’ that has beea rendered to us by cur minister si* cretary of the. war department, that ;from a false interpretation of the .de cree pf the Provisional Crovernrtient of the 4th of Aprjh 1314* .many _soj£ diers thought themselves authorised / to quit their standards, in order to . return to their families,’ without hay* ing previously obtained an absolute ’ leaver/ w t / [ u '.J Wishing tp show clemency towards those persons, and at the same’ to cjitenj! tpe same advantages to those who., have regained faith fuif to <their standards, and who may, from ! their situation, he of receive ing absolute discharges Having, h£ard our council ? of State, we decree j The conscripts of the cla>s of i Sl4 v who are under the standard, are au thorised ta return to their fondues'. Those ,who have already returned to their families are allowed to remain • with them. All the other soldiers on Active service, Who, by a false ‘inter pretation of the Decree of the Pro* 1 visional Government of 4th Airily ” 1814, quit tech their standards to <re -4 turn to their Tamilies without having Obtained regular permissiony arc cbm sidered asN havihg received regular furloughs fora limited period. Our Minister, Secretary of State for the War Department, shall cause returns to.Jbe made of’ all thp trodpif ‘in these situations, r will cause full discharges to be given to those o are entitled to them', and with 7 respect tothe others, he willtimes for /rejoining their respective egup*/* LOUIS. \/ . Paris, May'. 1-3* [ v The king has named Mohs D # Ara* - bray, Chancellor of France ; all the members of the Provisional Council of as well as the Chancellors and M Terrand/ Ministers,of State, M. the Prince oPßenevento, Minis- 1 ter and Secretary of State for For- ■ eign Affairs; M. the Abbe Montes quieu, Minister and Secretary of State for the Interior ; General Count Du pon, Minister and Secretary of State for idle War Department; the Baron Louis Minister Sc Secretary of State for the finances ; Baron Malbuet, Minister and Secretary ©fo&tate for the Marine ) Count Beagnety Direct tor General of the Police ; Fer rand, Director General of the Posts ; v M. Berenger, Director General of the indirect Imposts. , \ ihe 15th df May the Colonels of the Army were presented to bis Jfla— jesty by the Due De IJuras, first gentleman pf the chamber to the King. The Chevalief Allain, Colo* nel commandant of the legion of r h% nor, one of the oldest colonels of the ar|tiyf pronounced the following dis course : “ Sire-**As the organ of the colo* ; nels of the army, I wish to lay at life foot of the throne, the sincere hom age of their respect and admiration for your majesty’s exalted virtues.--* The colonels who have distin guished favor touppear before your • majesty, have passed through every” subordinate rank .to that which they now hold. They learned to obey be- . fore they learned to This , will be to your, majeu? V sa cred .'pledge of their obedience and of their devotion to their legitimate sovereign, £9 whom they swear invio lable fidelity; thby. will do tnore site, they-will carry back into the ranks of the soldiers the paternal love which . your piajesty does, not to hihit towards your military family, and the good that you desire ;do the§i —and they shall cry out .with sps, long live the father of the army,; long live our lawful king/* - The king 1 receive vwth pleasure the expression of the sentiments of the colonels of the my.; They may rely on mV protect on their bmveiy : and; I trust they W if} serve me with the , same fidelity which has always* dpne L His majesty £at the close of this discourse, deigned to confer the dt eoiiition of the Golden Lilley upon the colonels. ... ■> ‘J • ■’ executed. not it will have duelling which «> preva lent in the army. . Theenemy continue to ‘commit to the Governor of Virginia stut£*s,f they plunder every article they 1 can Carry away—ami destroy what, they break <lown windows, doors,,and cut.'tip the Hoofs of the houses, burn wheat and fodder stacks,’ JtiU all the stock, carry off the Ne. groes, Sec—n.‘ey ‘cure some fr.nti. lies without a singlejlollar on earth r ‘Raleigh From the U. States'G,a2etfe>._ TV- ‘jfjs A positive Pure for the Hydrophobia* Mr. Valentine Eetermg jt native of Germany, but who for 54 years has been a Resident of Pennsylvania, has communicated to the JStiiate of Penns) Ivania, a sure cure {'oi the. bite of a mad dog. V ~ \ ‘Tffie the^bi erb called red chick» weed when ripc or in the full bloom, gather and dry it in the shade.reduce it to a powder, give a small. table spoonful at one time to a grow’n per* •son id beer, Water py,molasses. Another—for the bite of a mad dog 9 for either man or beast. Take 6 puttees of rue, clean pick ed oi)bruised, 4 ounces Venice treacle or moiases, 4 ounces filed pewter, boil these in quarts of th<s best’ ale in a pan coveredclbsd over’ h gentid fire, lor the space of an hoar, then strain liquor* give 8 of 9 spobnfuls of it war m to a rrian or woman-,{3 morningV fasting, $ br 9 L spooMplps sufficient’ for the strongest; alesser quantity for those 1 younger, or of a weak 10 or 12 spooqfuls for a horse or bUilock, 3, 4 or 5 k to a sheep, hog or dog* . This must be given, within „bineedays after thfcbite, if ‘you bind ’ some of the ingredients on the wound it will be s|> much die better. WATKINS V ihhi h.lß^KYiociSw - *;, c r«1 The Members are soli cited to attend a’ meetingin' , \V latkinsville, 1 at kinsville, on ‘ Saturday the 27th of August, at 9 o’etockl of t the meeting involves considerations of the first importance ; to the Librci the Books belonging to the iiibrary must on that Hay ble produc ed* ; By order of a majority of ; tl\e Men * sers~: { ’ ■-* “ > V'*s\ STERLING ELDER, librarian. July 33- • SADDLING BUSINESS^' n ’ THEi Subscriber respectfully in forms hfs 5 friends and the public, that lie has commljfced the above/.! business in Jacksoii county, on the : main roacl leading from Athens to 1 * Jefferson, about mid ways where he i carries it on in all its various branch- j es-—Will be- thankful to those who j . may please to favor him w ith theft* custom, and assures them that the utmost attention will be paid to tlrbir i commands-—His work 1 shall be neat ly executed, and done on moderate i terms. y jqsephv tt/tspßE mr * | fuly 28,18 =4. . . . . , ’ GEORGIA, 1 Cwrt °f Ordinary, , \ _ ‘ y Adjourned Session*, Clark*County, J pane; 1814. ~ .f RULE NISI. •';* rx . . / ‘ “, GVS/N this petition Isaac Middle-?! brooks, that the execu* tors 6f John Maxey, deceased, may be directed to make titles todnm of, itu to a tract Os land m fee sim- { feaissat the’ fifth, or -No. 1 In the hitetrKh , £tf.^SsS«Ba A v '.'*•** IfcjVjpff ;,-• .*- * i* %*“■ “ ‘. • r*MßWr3f* V * ‘uy I du'f sometime in Ift irr »«: %kid ttof^ I u *4' SU "f% lJ,l ’v *‘» hv.\mi ‘5 Sn.il HOtC. ihu, b«n l«,t or , mhlu'd »« Urn l |~ cannot «n a it.p : . I WM. ROBERTS. ’ Ju 4.| rnSvcE.^ ‘ m ‘.I * hb ’ dt-dn.ary purposes’ iof leave io Wiy. wo lund.'ed acres ’? f . ?5 and T tlMi , 3am . e %*’*“•**# JessJ lying'and being, m ,said comity on the waters of Porter's creek* V £j£*f joining Al3O Tpo hand led an cf sixty ac res, > v *i f * n &. feeing in Jacksdn .count f> on the waters of Curry’s -creek,. iveuir ; granted ‘)to * Biantly.w* * The aforesaid tracts to be , sold for the benefit of life* heir* and ? .creditors of John 4aft*oett, deceased, vUtyTof'dalk Connty, V >• v ‘ > / JOfiN T.*CARNETT, >»>.,«•>• ■ : . -OMURGIA, l’h:rA,,cy:uitjt, |i j}}V H Sfe; AS S a ily G ree n has a oil plied fcn-Jetter* id udministratiqn cm . the’estate of John K. Green, latejF deceased in Camden county* . K ■ Thfcse are therefore to cite and a*U frpniah all and singular the>kindrt& and creditors, of wud’dcc cused- to ftlji ;v their objections in mv otliceV'-if any . they hkve, vv*ithin the-time preesrr* bgf by law or UiGd letters will tjfc Lffi* G : V-'V • f y.Uiv at wider niy hand aud seal at frjfei this 4 ih Jut#A a 14. 4 i ! - ‘; -’/T : , < tfQDGE,. Cv . WILL Lli SoIoT * 4 To ah orikr from tftif II on ©nabß: Cou v t o f Omi nary of M&f dison Gounty otV the^first,'’ftVesday jfi next, 4jt DanielsvilW, 2^- acres of land more./ or. less, ly in£ plijhe south fork of broad Rivei*, being Hie real estate’ of Stephen : Voung ,deb. Twin's of sale mad* known on the elttv’ of)sale. • 1 ’ ■v- L>\\ ROBERT yOVNG, Admit* June ‘22LAU 14. >\ sssr-ra sssj-ris xaaea r=2-dpane ! : <SEpRG IA. ( CLARK SUPKRIOU COURT , ADjoinix pERX) 181$. A Jame'i Thomas, •-*<. Ay . • ‘■ ,ss. £ 5 RULEpsi: > Michael A. GativaXn.J / , ! * i GFOH the petition of Tames Th<s*’ ? mas praying l the foreclosure of the e-’ f AuitY’ of ’ redemption contained in ft f mortgage given by a Mich ael A. Gauvaih to the iSaitl 1 hotnai, on a cenain tract of containipg six adres, being; part of two fi**e thousand acre tract^ 1 of land granted to Charles Tie D‘Es,taing, inciwding .a tract of onp hwadred and thirty acres, lately, och enpied by John Thomlfs , saftl M. fi r Ganvaih .by said Jobti ‘’ .Thomas, the said land lying and be>% ping in the county and state aforesaid on the waters of Trail creek, for thp* letter securing the payment of *’ cdytain su m the respecified. / . ‘ 1 ItATs pjioerko, th|it the - saijl Michael A. Giauvaih do pay into tht>! ilye inonths from th'i datpi thqF principal and interest in } .said mortgage contained, and th© l east expended in about the fore** . the same,/or b* barred 6/ j his equity of redemptioit in and to \ |The same. And that thisrui; beV«hr ? , j. lisbed onbe ‘ a niicirth for twelve i months in.one of'the pitblic gazette^ ! bf (his state, pr the de?»* r fend ant six previous to the. > time, required by this riile, to pay o^T 4 the sum in said mortgagfl £0 A True Copy trotn the Minuted ’of^iil *- 1 -Court thH sth day of f RITrSG KL£>Er Wi riivE. ■ j'L# ■ L-t-jsLi'/. : . /• . \ k '%. ■{s months after date applies? >tion will be made fdThd honprahlo Inferior Coyrt of Clarke-county, for leave to t sell; S4acr6s ?l* land on liar- / ber’servek, joining lands of Parker and ot%rs, ‘being-’ part the real 1 of W-Dliam Bankston, declaslC ed—io be sold for the benefit of ,th© % heirs and;fcieditors of said deceased.’ 1 $ SALLY BANKSTOM. Ert: ii-it. . Jonathan melton; Iriy 14,1814. » i S 4S;|no neE^f Mii df Madison corns ;iy, for kas‘e to se|l wtract <rf lan^ ; orve.UuOlre<l and .°f Qglediorpe, ojr; the oi < fit t how'liim ° > “dldi