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TRIES!) V MONITOR.
F RIDAY?*UNE9.
‘DIED, at the residence Mr. John
on Wedefday last, Mr.
Ludwell Mount castle , formerly of
Richmond, Virgina, but for sever
al years a Merchant of this place.
DIED this day, at his residence,
Mr. John Golly, an old and respect
able citizen of this county.
European translations of
late, may be considered as the
pj-ay of grown children, and
Napolen who seems like to
come out as chief winner in
the hide-and-go-seek game
which has been performed,
has brought the amusement to
a close very litte anticipated,
probablv, by any one but him
self. When in his retirement,
she was striking a coin, with
the very significant emblem of
a sleeping Eagle and a bee
hive, it is pretty evident lie
was looking forward to a pe
riod, when he should awake
to renovated activity and glo
ry. By the last accounts from
France it would appear, that
every thing in that great na
tion, is again as tranquil as
heretofore; and it is by no
means improbable, that the
Emperor, having been taught
some salutary lessons in one
of the best of all schools, the
school of adversity, may now
become a more valuable ruler
for the nation than one, whose
chief qualifications for govern
ment, consisted in his heredi
tary claims to dominion. At
any rate, if the Freach people
choose to be governed by Na
poleon, it wold naturally seem,
that other nations had noting
to do with this choice—and
should he rule with a rod of
iron, the people who are fond
of that sort of discipline, ought
not to be derpived of the com
forts in which they delight.—
If the allied powers persist in
their determitation of again
dethroning Bonaparte, they
have before them a work of
blood shed and difficulty; but
should they yield to the appa
rent will of France, and treat
with tne emperor as with any
other independent sovereign,
it is not impossible that the
’ so much wished for tranquili
ty of the world, may yet be
restored. It is not however,
unraesonable to conclude, that
some great and astonishing
events are, by an over-ruling
power, to be brought about,
by the changps which the
world has recently witnessed.
Augusta Herald.
Milledgeville , June 7.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The subjoined correspon
dence will be read with no
small degnee of interest.
The letter of Col. Nicolls
speaks lor itsell. It not only
complains of pretended inju
ries done the Indians—it
not only warns us of the con
sequences ot tailing to restore
the lands they have voluntari
ly ceded to us, and to-evacuate
m due time the Forts erected
in their nation during the late
war; but, menacingly tells us
orders have been-given the
Indians u to put to death with
out mercy any one molesting
them,” that they have been a
bundantly furnished with
provision, ammunition and
arms, are “impatient for re
venge,” wait only the signal
of attack, and have “ a strong
hold to retire upon” should a
superior force be sent against
them. In a wor it threatens
in strong terms a renewal of
the Indian war , and an indis
criminate pdlage and massa
cre of our defenceless and ex
tensive frontier. Particular
care is also taken to apprize as
of a treaty of alliance, ojfensve
and def usve as well as ot'com
merce and navigation , having
been concluded between Great
Britain and the Creek Indians.
This is a circumstance our
government cannot overlook,
and will doubtless claim its
immediate and serious atten
tion. If Col. Nicolls be au
thorized to do what he has
done, so flagrant an infraction
of our rights would warrant
an immediate appeal to arms.
We are disposed to acquit
Governor Kinderlan of all
participation in this nefarious
business. His decided oppo
sition last winter to British
troops passing through East
Florida for the purpose of in
vading that quarter of our
state, induces us to believe he
is ignorant of the game Col.
Nicolls has been playing with
the Indians under the controul
of the Spanish government. —
Os this however, we shall be
better able to j udge on seeing
the reply of Governor Kin
delan to the spirited, yet re
spectful letter of the Execu
tive of our state on this inter
esting subject.
[Here follows the corres
pondence between Col. Haw
kins and Col. Nicolls upon the
subject of the Indian bounda
ries, which is too lenghty for ■
insertion.] Ed. Mon .
The following arc the officers to
be retained under the peace eftab
lifhtnent, down to the rank of Ma
jors :
Major Generals Brown and Jack
son.
Brigadier Generals Alexander
M‘Comb, Edmund P. Gaines,
Winfield Scott and Eleazar Rrip
ley.
Adjutant Generals Daniel Park
er, Robert Butler, ArthurP. Hayne.
Robert Swartwout, Quarter
Master General, S. Champlin, De
puty Quarter Master General. Sami
Brown, ditto.
Colonels —Moses Porter, Daniel
Eiffel, Hugh Brady, John Miller,
Win. King, Jas. Miller, H. Atkin
fon’, Jas. M‘Donafd, R. C. Nicho
las.
Lieutenant Colonels —J. R. Fen
wiek, G. E. Mitchel, James HouTe,
Win. Lindsey, Wm. M‘Crea, Geo.
Croghan, Ninian Pinckney, Matt.
Arbuckle, Duncan L Clinch, jos.
L. Smith, J. Smelling, W. R.
Boote, W. A. Trimble, W. A.
Hamelton.
Majors -Abram- Euftis Jas. B.
Many, J. Hindman, W. H. Over
ton, T. S. Jeffup, H. Levenworth,
C. R. Gardner, G. M. Brook, J.
M‘Neil, junr. J. E. Wool, D. Ap
pling, W. Lawrence, T. Cham
bers.
Only five of the officers of the
Georgia Regiment are retained on
the Paece Eltabliffiment, vi 2. Capt.
Chifolm, Lieuts. Boftwich, Mallo
ry, Bee and Coomb.
Mirror of the Times .
The. British account of the
action between the United
States’frigate Constitution, St
Cyane and Levant sloops of
war, bears honorable testimo
ny to* the skill and adroitness
with which capt. Stewart
manoeuvred Ins ship, to frus
trate the repeated attemps of
of one or other of his oppo
nents to gain a raking position
on him. Lt. Ballard, says it
was a brilliant affair,” and we
have no dobt when the min
utes of the action shall be re
ceived by government they
will exhibit, to every man ac
quaited with naval tactics, a
display of talent and galantry
that will add another proud
wreath to the already glitter
ing escutcheon of our Naval
Glory.— Bost. Gazette.
Augusta Prices Current ,
June 5.
Cotton D. 16-50 per him.
Flour D. 3-53 to 4 bar.
Corn 75 Bushel ,
Corn meal 87 i-2
Bacon 10
Butter 25
Lard 12 1-2
Iron 6 1-4
Steel 22
Coffee 30 to 33
Salt D. 1-50.
(jLPIn consequence of a i
disappointment in the perform
ance of the afterpiece on Wed- =
nesday evening, through the
indisposition of Mr. Wm. Ter
rell, the Thespian Society
* earnestly solicit the attendance
: of those who were at the the
atre on the 7th instant; and
bv applying at Mr. Robert
sons, Grants and Wingfield’s,
can receive tickets gratuitous
ly, as they intend performing
on Mondoy evening.
“Let us be honorable Mo t s”
GEORGIA, 1 By David 1 er-
Wilkes county. J red , Cerk of thcl
Court of Ordinary for said county.
WHEREAS Thomas W. Kent
applies for letters of Administration
on the estate of Richard Rhodes,
dec.
These are therefore to cite and
■ admonish all and Angular the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased
to be & appeal at the courr of Or
dinary to be held in and for the
county aforefaid, on the iff Mon
day in September next, to shew
cause (if any they have) why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 6th
day of June , 1815.
DAVID TERREL,
i c. c. o.
| GEORGIA , By David Ter -
Wilkes County, y rel Clerk of the
court of Ordinary for said county.
WHEREAS David Allison ap
plies for letters of Administration
on the estate of Henry Moss, dec.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at the court
of Ordinary to be held in and for
the county aforefaid, on the iff
Monday in September next, then &
there to shew cause, (if any they
have) why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand this 6th
day ofjime , 1815.
D. TERRELL, Clerk.
TAKE NOTICE. ~
THE Subscriber grateful to his
’ customers for the liberal encourage
ment he has heretofore received,
J takes this method to inform them,
that he still continues to carry on‘
the
BOOT&SHOE MAKING
BUSINESS
in all its various branches, at his
| shop about three hundred yards-east
1 of the court-house in Washington,
where those gentlemen and ladies
, who may feel disposed to favor him
with their custom may depend on
• having their work made of the best
, of materials, in the neatest manner,
: and raoft approved fafhions.—-He
, also wishes to informs the public,
; that he has this day received from
New-York, a large supply of foal
and upper leather, and of the very
best quality ; consisting of the fol
lowing deferiptions—flefh & grain
black calf (kins, goat and seal skins,
grain black, and cordivaned horse
leather, and yellow, green, blue &
black moroccos, striped skins for
bindings, white and brown edge
rool binding, boot cord, do. web
bing, peg and common allhafts,
rafps,'fhoe tacks, (hoe knifes, all
blades, heel-ball, 6c c. &c. all of
which he offers for sale in large or
small quantities, as may best accom
modate the purchaser, and as cheap
as can be had in this date, of an
equal quality.
All orders from the country will
be punctually attended to, and ev
ery favor thankfully acknowledged
by the public’s humble servant.
Jeremiah Lobdell.
Washington 2sd May, 181 5.-21 -5?
