Richmond enquirer. [volume], September 06, 1833, Image 1

About Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867

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lliroo tiiiiua a wuok ilurm;1 the loixiun ol* the 8iat« l^inUturf)_
»*ric<>, tliu HIM Ua hoietol'ure, Five Holl.ua pm itmium, payubln moil,
vance. Non,* of ahurturcJ, specie paying bunk* (only) will b« rc
cuivcil in payment. Tim Bolton will guuruntuo the a.ilcly or 'emit
ting tliaiii by inuil; tho poslugo of all letter* being paid by the writer*.
'iCr NO papar will bo discontinued, but ut tho diicroliun of tho
Gxlitnra, until all arrearage* havo boon paid up.
ty~ Wbonvoi will guuiuutuo the payment of nmo paper*, ahull
hare the tooth gratis.
TEIt.MS OF AUVEKTISINO.
W" *■>!»• equate,ui lo**, lir«i inaortion, 7fte«nu, each continuance,
30 cent*. No ailvortinemont inserted, until it hu* eithor been puidfoi,
or aa»uinn<l hr aoino noraon in this citv ot it* ciiviion*.
JjjlEW Al> VtiKXlSEimilVrs*
5>Q A A acres of Eand for SALE.—The
General Assembly ol Virginia at i(* last
•esuon, passed an ucl directing a sale of the laud called
the r urnace Tract; and appointed the undersigned coin
mis-ioner* to carry (lie same into effect.
Tin* land lies in die lower part of Buckingham, near
Jamas River, on and between Hear Garden and Hunt’s
Creek*, and contains by a survey since the passage ol said
act, 2910 acres. I( will be sold in the town of New <‘an
ion, (about one mile distant from said tract,) on Friday, die
25di of October next. Should tli.it day, however, he rainy,
or unlikely, the sale will be suspended until die next suc
ceeding lair day. The land will be either sold in one en
tire tract, or divided, as tuay sceiu expedient ou (ho dav of
•ale. *
1 he quality is that of thin farming land, with (he ex
ception of the lists, oil one ol die creeks, which are very
ferule, and fiuoly adapted lo die production ol gras.*, &c.
1 his laud is in the midst ot a region known lo abound Midi
mineral wealth ; such as gold, sulphur and slate—in rela
tion lo which, almost every day is marked by some inte
resting develupcincut. Them arc extensive beds ol iion
oro.ol line quality, and from which during tho war of die
Revolution, large supplies of (he course munitions of war
IV nrp nlif .linn,i
A considerable portion of the iion works used then, in
tho exit action ol the metal from the ore, are standing at
this day, and may perhaps be advantageously used wlntu
• ver tho manufacture of iron shall be resumed. The wa
ter power afforded by Bear Garden Creek, which passes
through this land, is sullieietil for all the put poses ol a
country mill. The supplies of timber furnished by the
laud, (the whole, with the exception ot some lour or live
hundred acres, being covered with original forest,) are ve
ry extensive ; and it is bvlieved, that other contiguous
well timbered land might be procured at a modciate price,
whilst the generally level surface of the country presents
• very lacility lor the transportation ol ore, luel, fee. The
undersigned do not deem it necessary to desetihe this pro
perty more particularly; whilst they leel authorised to
say, (hat its mineral products, the abundant means, ease
ol access for changing the shape and character of the pro
ducts which it alibids, its nearness to James Uiver, distant
not a mile, and to Richmond only sixty miles, gives to a
m.m ol enterprise every reasonable assurance, that capital
may be most prohtably employed in the purchase ol this
land I ersons desirous ot viewing (lie laud before the day
ol sale, are reform! to William Woodson and Francis B
Deane, Jr., who reside immediately in the neighborhood.
1 erms.-— 1 he land will be sold on a credit ot one, two
three and lour years, in equal annual instalments, the pur
chaser giving bonds, with good personal security, and a
deed ol trust upon the laud lor (he purchase money.
WALTER L FONTAINE,
WILLIAM WOODSON,
, ,, ,, , WILLIAM N. I’ATTESON.
1 , kynchliurj \ iigmiiin and Staunton Spectator, will nub
I ec!io!,° 0 "X W *' •ft- lo,ra,d ll,fl,r ■*<»••«- 'O u. lb, Pc„|.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.—The
subscriber being desirous of removing to the West
or South west in the Fall, will, on the hist Thursday in
October next, offer at public sale, (if not sold privately he
foro that time, which he would prcler doing, and will sell
a btrgam in it,) on the premises, the tract of Land on
which ho resides, lying on Briery river, in the county of
I mice L I ward, 3 (infos South ol Ihu Court-house, 5 ol
J l.iihptieii Sidmay College, 4itri KHiom the town ot Farm
vilje, which is a good lobacco market, containing by recent
survey 1230 acres, neatly one half ol which is in woods
and a large proportion ol the wood land is good tobacco
laud, the balance is open, anil by estimation Irom 150 to 200
acres ol creek and bianch flats, admirably adapted to the
production of corn, oats, wheat ami tobacco. It isafoo a very
Mipei">r grass plantation, affording meadow land enough
lor iaising hay to almost any amount, independent ol the
clover Irom the high lands: in a wotd, (Ins tract ol laud
is believed not to he infetior to any in the county. There
j* 0,1 ■• a K00'1 ,lw< llitig house, with eight looms, good out
houses and barns, enough to house 30,000 Ins. ol lobacco.
I hr neighborhood furnishes a muikcl, for heel, mutton,
in fact any thing that can he raised on the plantation._
I he uliovo Tract ol Land will he sold in a hotly, or divided
in any manner to suit purchasers—one third ol the pur
chase money to he paid when possession is given, the ba
lance in three equal annual instalments, the purchaser
giving bond wiih approved security, or a Deed ol Trust on
•be pioperty to secure prompt payment.
September 6^ [35 — Ids] JOliN J. FLOURNOY.
HW *11 i c. MALI, Si^.M IXN A K Y.—Thu excrci-es in
▼ » *bts Seminary lor the instruction of youth will
cointnencn on tlm I5th.il January, 1831, and terminate on
Die 15th December following.— The conduct of it will he
‘"‘•ler the immediate superintendence ol Mr. Tompkics,
the same individual who lias charge ol it nt the present
time. — In relation to the qualifications ol the teacher
w hose services are engaged, I forbear saying any thing,
being impressed with the belief, that wh.ilever'l might
say in bn commendation would probably have little weight
with the pu'fie.—Any who may (eel inclined to fi
y°"r us with their patronage aro invited to visit the school
in person — The course ol instruction will embrace the
ordinary branches ol the English language, to wit: R,dd
Ing. W riling. Arithmetic, Geography, Hidory, and also
the Latin and Gteok Languages. Snict attentiorr. will he
paid to the deportment ol pupils, both wi'hiu and out ol
school, and every facility * (lorded thin in the prosecution
ol their respective studies, which steady application,
united to nun mitted .194**1 iiy on tin* p.irt of (In ir in*lruc
lor can ensure.—The suh-criber wishes In take into his
family six or eight hoarders, not exceeding the age of six
teen year*. The terms for hoard and tuition arc eighty
dollars, payable at the end ol the year. A vacation ol one
month will lie given during the summer season. The
wi ll attested claims which this, as well as the adjoining
•neighborhoods can prefer with regard to healthlulness,
are too well known and appreciated to requiro any com
«nent. Till). DOS WELL,
White II.ill, li.mover county.
P. S. Any letter addressed to me and directed to Tay
lorsville. Hanover county, Va., will he promptly attend
«d to. — Persons who may wish to engage, aro desired to
make early application. T. 1).
•s 1 jjj • 7:_ M—u 2wit I r, i > n i w
fnillf. Ri (Mover Ilia llililax, \ .....f’onr
M commence on Tuesday, the loth of October next,
and continue four days.
I'irst Day Proprietor’s Purse, $20*, two mile heal*
— entrance $15. •
'"’av-Jockey Club Purse, three mile heats,
$350—entrance $20.
Tit i no Day —Handicap Purse, $150, best three in five
—entnincc $10.
VcYn 1,1 I)AY-s'v,'*l',!laWcs f„r tbree"y«ar old colts
7"' .. »*•*•"«,'o close on the evening of the lira!
days race—entrance $50.
The cash for each day’s race, will he paid by the Pro
ptielor, without |li<cotuit.
Good stables and litter furnished gratis,
NATHANIEL II. POINDEXTER, Proprietor.
September 6. • 85—4i
v I’he partnership oi Wortham tr
■ ~ -McGrwUr was l.y mutual Consent dissi Ived on the
1st July last. Those having claim* will present them for
payment, mid those Indebted will call an I settle their ac
counts. RICHARD C. WORTHAM,
HUH LETT McGKUDER.
t. O-1 A It I N ERMIIP. j be subscribers having etiter
ed into a co-partnership, on the 1-t day „l July last, under
the style ol WORTH A M. McGRUDER ft CO .will carry
on * general Grocery and Commission /lutinets in the
warehouse of Wortham and McGruder, on thu cross street
fronting tbp H II Tavern, and directly opposite Messrs
Ralston &. Pleasants' store. They respectfully solicit s
continuance ol the patronage of their predecessors ami
the public generally—which they pledge themselves tc
•>»e their best exertions to merit.
Rl( HARD C. WORTHAM
HUBLLTT McGRUDER,
EDWIN WORTHAM.
Hcpt A 35—2t
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.-Will bo
sold to (lie highest bidder, at public auction, without
reserve, on the premises, on Friday, the 4'h October next,
Hie tract ol land lying in the tipper end ol Mecklenburg,
belonging to " m. Boyd, containing 10W> 12 acies, about
one ball cleared. It lies well, anil is considered one ol
tlie tinest tracts ol upland in the county. It is well
i adapted to (he culture ol tobacco, and gram of every de
scription, particularly wheat, and is situated within two
and a hall miles of two manulacturing mills, and w ithin
j ten of Cl ■■ ksville. The improvements are two dwelling
houses,about one mile apart, one of which is spacious and
I "'ell adapted to the accommodation ol a largo lainily, a col
; ton gin, and other neces>ary out houses. It is deemed
| unnecessary to say any thing luither about llm land, as it is
presumed poisons wishing to purchase will view it. The
property will be shewn to any person wishing to view it,
by the overseer, residing on the premises, by Dr. David
smith, near Cliriatisnsville, or the subscriber. Salislacto
iy title will be made, and terms made known on day ol
•J,e- ALFRED BOYD,
„ , Attorney in fact Jar William Boud.
Boyd ton, August 2Sih, 1833. 31_5^
FHT KUS1 SA LL.— By virtue ol a deed of trust, execu
■M." tei1 ,,he subscribers on the 1st day of June, 1831*
by Colin C. Spiller and w ile, of record in the county court
ol Albemarle, and lor the purposes therein mentioned, we 1
shall proceed to sell at public auction, on the premises, lor
ready money, on Monday the 30ih day of September next,
to the highest bidder, the one undivided moiety ol the
Albemarle mills, and the tract ol land on w inch they stand,
containing two hundred and thirty-eight acres, more or
less. These mills mo situated on Hardware river in the
county ol Albemarle, within two miles of Scotlsvillc on 1
James River, nearly new, built ol brick, with two pair of
burrs, one pair of corn or colognes, and a valuable saw
mill attached. They are now in perfect repair, rented |
lor the season to, and in successful operation by, Pace &. 1
Perkins.—The title indisputable, but will be conveyed;
only as wo hold it.—Sale ul 12 o’clock precisely.
F. B. DYER, ) „ .
E. H. MOON, < T,utlee*■
August 20ih, 1833. 31_(,|g
T AND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.—In obedi
M^A ence to a decree of (be Circuit Superior Court of;
l.aw and Chancery, lor the county of Henrico, in the suit
Robert Scott against David G. Williams and others, I
sli.ill on the 13th day of September, proceed to sell at
public auction, on the premises, to the highest bidder, lor
cash, two tracts of Land, lying in the county of Lunen
burg, or so much of them as will be sufficient to satisfy
the decree of the Court; the otic tract being the laud on
" hicli Robot Scott resides, called Hungry Town, suppo
sed to contain 343 art es; the other adjoining that tract, con
taining 900 acres, being the residence ol Dr. Richard
-May. Those two tracts ol Land are more particularly
described in two Deeds ol Trust executed by Robert Scott
to I rustees, lor the benefit ot David G. William,, record- I
ed in the county court of Lunenburg.
I will also, at Hungry Town, on the same day, sell to 1
tiie highest bidder, lor cash, six Negroes and their in
crease, (if any.) henry n. Watkins,
Curnm'r., appointed by the Cuui t to sell the »aid propertu.
_AugustJ3. 28—tds
■ AND AND NEGROES hOR SALE.— Pursuant to;
M^A a decree ol the Coutity Court of Hanover, in the case
ol Hazelgrove, &c. against Garrett, &c., I shall as Com- '
iniMioner, on Ftiday the 6th day ol September next, if
lair, it not the first lair day tlicrcat'er, (Sunday excepted) '
at Hcnjamin llazdgrove’s Tavern,in the said county ol
Hanover, proceed to sell, at public auction, the one-fourth ;
part of the Laud which Pleasant Tyler, died, seized
and possessed; which said land was sold by William V.
Tyler and Martha his wife, (the said William V. being
one of the children and heirs of the said Pleasant Tyler,)
to James Hazelgrove, deceased.—Also, three Negroes, two
of whom arc very likely, the property ot the said James
Hazelgrove, dec’d. The negroes will he sold for cash;
the laud upon a credit ol twelve mouths, the purchaser or
purchasers giving bonds with nppioved security, to bear
interest Irom the date, as well as a Deed of Trust upon |
the same, the better to secure the purchase money.— So
soon as the requisites ol the sale arc complied with, pos- 1
session will be given. H. G. STREET, Comui’r.
August 6. 26—tds
5 J| LOOM SHU K \ FOR SALE.—The subscriber being
•* D de-irons to quit farming, will sell a great bargain in
13 LOOM SHU R V , near Orange Court-House, the Farm on
which lie now resides, containing between 1500 and 1600
aerrs. This beautilul anil valuable Estate lies 3 miles lie- j
low the Court- House, at the base of the mountain, on both
sides ol the turnpike road, the buildings on the north side; !
about 600 acres are cleared, well divided into convenient
fields, with water in each, and all in excellent order lor .
tanning, with a large proportion of valuable meadow land;!
the balance in good wood laud, generally well timbered.— j
The Dwelling-House, and every Out-Houses that neres-1
sity or convenience can require, are in good order :—Al.-o
Herns, Stables, Stc., with a new Wheat Machine, built this
year. There is a fine well in the yard with hydrants con- :
venicutly arranged—indeed, it would not be too much to
say, that it is one of the best watered farms in the country.
There is a most beautiful and productive garden, attached !
to the dwelling, good orchards, and a great vaiiety of fruits !
ol the most valuable kinds.
Those w ho want a Farm, in complete order, as a plea
Sant residence in an agreeable neighborhood, are invited
to come and sen and judge lortlienuclves. For terms, ap. :
ply to John Melralleol Fredericksburg,ThomusT- Juliu
sou ol Richmond, or the subscriber.
WILLIAM QUARLES.
Orange, 8ili Aug., 1833. 28—if
§ANI) AND MILLS J OR SALK. — Intending to ru
J move to tlie State ol Kentucky, I offer lor sale my
Fann on which I now reside, also my hall of Dade mid
Peyton's Mills, on the Rapid Ann liver, adjoining.—The
Farm contain* about four hundred acres; is in a good
state of improvement; sixty acre* in red clover, and eight
in timothy; one-third ol the land is in wood, part very
heavily timbered. The soil is ol the character of that
range ol reft laud passing lliioiigh the counties ol Orange,
Albemarle, Nelson and Amherst, to justly celebrated ior
it* lertility and susceptibility o( high improvement by
clover and plaster of I’aiis.—The Dwelling House is com
modious—the houses within the curtilege are all con
venient and well arranged. The gaiden contain* two acres
of ground tastefully laid out, and well furnished with
choice fruit, vines and sliubbery.
The situation would suit a lawyer who wished to com
bine farming with his profession: from it* proximity to the
courts ol the adjoining counties, being within 8 miles of
Orange C. II., 13 miles of Madison, and 10 of Culpeper C.
II ; it is near the stage roads leading to Charlottesville
and I* redeiicksburg, 30 mill's Irom the former and 35 from
I l>le latter. No place can bn better watered or more heal
thy than this; I have resided here for 20 yeais, and in tint
time there never hag occurred a case of billions fever, or
ague and fever, in a large family of blacks and whites.
: Upon the Farm is a new barn and machine for threshing
w heat—ol the kind most used and approved in this part ol
the country. The price ot this property shall bo mode
rate and the time and manner ol payment accommodating.
I lio mills are new and upon the inipioved construction
consist of a mill for manufactiuir g flour, having 4 pair of
! burrs and a pair of cologne rubbers; a corn mill with 3
pair ol stones, a »;nv null and a mill lor grinding plaster ol
I’aris. Also, another Tract of Land within 5 miles ol
I Stanardsville—ncir the Swift Hun (Jap road, containing
135 acres. LAW. T. DADE.
Sylvan Lodge, 20th June, 1833. 15—(I
IIND FOR 8Al '■ By titio# of a deed of true!,
J executed by Robert Scott and Eliza his wife, to the
subscriber* a* trustees, for the benefit of David (J. Wil
liams, assignee ol John and Coleman Jelfriss, bearing dale
the 20th of August, 1823, and duly recorded in the Clerk’*
| Office ol the county of Lunenburg, will be sold to the
j highest bidder, for rash, on the premises on Friday, the
I 18th day of September next, ct.c tract of land, lying in
the county ol Lunenburg, on the waters of Modest
. Creek, •'•joining Hungry Town, containing by estimation
| 821 acres, a large portion nf low ground and bottom land
I Acting as tuisiees, we will convey such title only as is
i vested in ns as such, though the title is considered un
questionable. EDWARD H. CHAMBERS,
EDWARD T. JEFFKISS,
A«gBrt It. [28-td-] Trustees
WAN I 8 a situation as Teacher in a private family,
a Lady who will undertake to teach English in all
its branches, French. Italian, German, l»ia„0 Forte and
Guitar, Drawing and Fancy Work. The most respecta
ble references ran be given. A lino addressed E, and left
at the office of the Richmond Enquirer, will reach the
Advertiser. [Aug 20 ) 30—if
I TO tHE MERCHANTS OF VIRGINIA.
shall receive in the latter part of tiie ciisuin
WW month, directly from England, a i.argi: sum
Uk i m,T,'M Dry Goods, and from the Norllicin cilie
ami Manufactories, to lie purchased hy our par*ncr re-id
ing in New York, Domestic, French, Italian, Sivisi
, bVii/nm ami every other desciiptiou ol uhy goods.—
'S<)inetiine since we came lo the </« termination to set
(toods as low at Utchrnond as tin 1/ could be bought n
any other market in the United Statis. The follow in,
laois, to which we ask jour attention, we think ml
show, not only that we can, but that it is our interest t
do so.
The prosecution ol our present business fur the la
twenty years has put us in possession of experience, mo
nied facilities and connexions with houses both at houii
and abroad, that give us advantages of (lie best kind. Ou
importations (which wo have been enabled greatly toaug
ment and to extend to new articles by ilso reduction ol tin
I arill.) arc paid lor in ca-h be lore they are shipped Iron
Europe, where they are bought by agents confess-dly tin
most competent who buy lor this eoutilry. 1 u ihe Nortlieri
cities, ournedit, acquaintance and the quantities we buy
give us access to the most favorable sources ol obtainini
information and every kind of Goods.
I‘ u^y convinced that we get our Goods us low as tin
hast Philadelphia and New York Importing (not Jobbing
M et chants, we also know that the expense of conducting
a business ol the same extent and kind is little moie that
hall in this place ol what it is in either ol tiiose cities, u:
the following statement will show :
The Store we occupy, neatly four stories high,
with five lloors, including the cellar and garret,
tho two lower of which run back near lit) feet,
would rent in Philadelphia lor $3000 to *3500,
and in New York tor $3300 to $1000—put the
"V*at , , $3,501
I wo 0welling houses, out houses, gardens, &.<».
such as we occupy, would rent for$750 lo 000 an
nually—-put them at $750 each, 1 50<
1 lie live Clerks and Assistant* we have, would
cost, including board and salary, at least $500 each, 2,501
The expenses ol our two l.unilies would, exclu
sive ol rent, exceed §2,500 each—put them at this
however. 5,001
I he difference in contingent expenses would
exceed 60,
__ . , $13,001
IS ow, in Richmond, all tlio expenses mentioned
above, will not exceed 7,00(
8'o great is this difference, that it justifies us in sayintj
that we can sell even at a smaller profit than the Philadel
phia or New York Merchant.
Confident ol our ability to sell as low at least, we are
equally persuaded that it is our interest to do so. Our
constantly anil largely increasing amount of sales
since we have pursued this policy, proves that we have
done so. Otherwise our customers could not have com
peted, and competed successfully, with those Merchant!
itt their neighborhood who have obtained supplies from
Northern Cities, in no other way can we retain otn
many valuable customers or hope to attract others. Sup
posing that we sell as low ai the New York Merchant
the Virginia Country Merchant would make a saving by
buying here of about five per cent, in the difference ol
Ins travelling expenses and the freight and other charges
upon his Goods.
With these advantages, and influenced by these consi
derations, we shall devote ourselves exclusively to selling
to City and Country Merchants, (having given up the re
tail business) anil shall keep lor sale in Richmond, a stock
of Dry Goods equal in extent and variety to any in
this country. J
II you can supply yourselves here at as low rates as it
the Northern cities, there is every reason why you slimtli
give Richmond the prelcrence, and theieby' build up with
in your own Stale an extensive city and mart, whicl
would give activity to industry and dispense riches
throughout the surrounding country and State.
II you uvglcct the inducements that your own city
holds out, capital and enterprise w ill leave it and seek cm
ploy meat elsewhere. Our State will daily become mor.
and more tributary to distant cities, from which you cat
expect no returning benefits, which you would receive i
tl.v profit of doing your business were given, insteai
ol to the Not them man, to the Merc hints of your own
city, who with you suppirt the burdens of government
and contribute in all things to the prosperity ol the State,
II you will determine to make this your maiket, you will
find that every other desctiptioti ol Goods will be sent
berc and ollered at as low rates as they can be had in the
Northern Cities. We believe this to he the case now
with tlie exception of a very lew articles.
" l' invite you to examine our Goods when you visi
ri,y- V & J. S. JAMES & CO.
Richmond. Va., July 80, 1833.
ANEW STOCK—FRESH GOODS.—The subscri
ber* will receive in a lew days from the ship Stipe
rior, now at City Point, from Eivetpool.a large pail o
their importation of British Dry (foods, lor the fill trade
— ..ft
Cloths, assorted colouis and qualities
Cassimeres do. do.
Potersliams, flushings
V estiligs, assorted, red paddings, plains
Manchester cords, Idjck ami assorted bombazetts
Ciicassians and merinos, Thibet printed merinos
1 artan plaid, blue and blown camlets
Prints, a great variety, extra white tl.innels
Rose, point, duffle and whitney blankets
Jaconets, cambric*, fancy checked muslins
Ladies’ and gentlemen's worsted and lambs’-wool host
Ladies’ beaver and gentlemen's buck gloves
Marshall’s patent seine and sewing thread.
And they have now in store, about six hundred paeh
ages dlinei icon Cotton and If onllcu lltmds, rmhrarinj
a complete assortment ol the former, and many at tides o
the latter. Their purchases both in this country am
Europe, have been made in anticipation of all but ;
small part ot the recent advance ill goods, and h ivjnj
within a few weeks sold their en'ire slock of old goods
they are prepared to meet their customers, anil llioso win
may be disposed to give Ibis maiketn trial, (that they maj
intelligently determine whether it is to their interest t.
buy here 01 to the North,) oil very favorable terms. The)
are now iceeiving from New York, their supply ol Sw i*s
french, Italian and German Goods—and by the ship Ju
lian, daily expected at Norfolk from Liverpool, they wil
icceive Kendal rollon*, kerseys, British lace goods, an;
further supplies of cloths, cassiineres, ve*tings, prints, pe
lershams, cambiics, jaconets, stufT*, &c. &.e.
f. & J. S. JAMES Si. CO., .l/iir/trl Bridge.
August 80. 88—8t
fANCABTER, DENBY it CO., jSuctionttrt am
.A Commission JMerchants, offer for sale, in store—
800 lihds. St. Croix ami Porto Rico sugars, pai I pi imi
200 boxes and bids, double and single loil steam re
fined do.
•10 boxes white Havana do.
1200 bag* am) bid*, coffee; consisting of old Java, Ms
nilla, Rio, Havana, Lagnira and St. Domingo.
300 packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young llysoi
and Hyson teas
100 bhds. molasses Sugar House, Porto Rico am
M atanz is
25000 llis. cotton yarns, assorted
100 coils Manilla cordage,
With a large and general assortment of Foreign am
Domcs'ic Liquors; among which, supeiior Cognac bran
<ly, imported direct; wines of almost every kind and qua
lily; among which, choice old I,. P. Madeira, in pipe*
hall do., quarter casks, half do. and bottles; London Docl
Port, in pipes, and Port, in bo'tles, receivi d from Liver
pool, and various brands of Champaigne ; London port* r
equal to any ever seen in this inarke' ; pepper, pimento
race ginger, nutmeg*, mace, window glass, soap and can
dies, olivo oil, tanners’ do., some very superior; sole lea
(her, shoes, hats, madder, saltpetre, alum, shot. Hack’
segars, Hazard’s celebrated axes, pallsse ami counter pan
Wadding, mania) and pier glasses, &c. &.c.
August 20. 30—1 f)t
If N tON HO I EL.— I lie subscriber* bn vs fsken (fn
J well known establishment, the Cnion Hotel, »n
have been at consider aide expense and trouble in puttin
the house in good order and repair. They promise thei
frictida and the public, that every exertion shall he use
to give the utnrost satisfaction in every department. Al
of Mr. Porter’s stages stop at this establishment lor pas
sengers before going to any other par? ot the city.
WM. B BAILEY,
. . , ED. C. MOSIIV.
' Richmond, August 1f)lh, 1833. 30— 121
ft7-N i«*on»l lni»|ll([anrsr. Osltimore Republican, Nnrfo'k n-rab
Petersburg Intelligencer, t rodetieksburf Arens, and New Voik <’<u
I flsr fc Knqtiiief, will publish the above advertisement twiea a week f.
four wseke. and forwsrd their accounts to this nfflr, for collection
B^IRS I H A I h H heat and Tobacco Lands for Sale, \
in Granville, J\~orth Carolina—Tli*> subscriber in
c tends to offer at public aale, to the highest bidder, on the!
s 22,1 'lay “I October next, il lair, il nut the first lair day
.ilier, the loll living tract* of Laud, situated on Lland and
, Michael* creek, Ihiiteen inilea Irom Clarksville, ten Irom
- fields’* Ferry on Ho moke, twelve Irom Oxford, und ten
/ bom the contemplated Hul Hoad, leading from Oxfoid to
i, Weldon on Roanoke. The first tract contains 0S3 aries,
’ well improved,on il is a dwelling house well finished, with
I a patlour, dining loom, a rlusel und Iwo bed-room* below,
> ( and lour bed-rooms and two closets above, all u! which
’ are well finished; Iheie arc seven out-houses, framed, lu
t geilicr with several good tobacco barns, cabins, stables,
8tc ; on it »ie two extensive and well assorted uieliards
i j ot peucli and a|)|du trees. \\ lien tbe Mill w as in opera
r tion I kepi an account ol the loll (or ono year, which
■ | amounted to a little more than lfi() barrels ol corn, be
1 wheat. Tbeie is a vuiiely of excellent springs, and
i 1 believe not a more heallby situation in Granville, nor
, pei baps in ibo btate. About 250 aerosol this liact is I'nsi j
i 1 ate tobacco laud, in one body, uncleared; about one lull
, ol the balanrc is rather better than second quality ol to- !
' “a|cco'*"',> ai11* 'he whole ol the balance good lor coin. '•
lie leucc and plantaiion is in good order, and sufficient to J
s | work 10 or 12 hands. 1 lie ttctoul contains 1200 acics,
i ; 3U0 ol w hich is ol (he first quality tobacco land, in one (
; body, uncleared, a considerable quantity is ot second
quality tobacco land, and the whole balance good lor
i torn, except a mountain and the adjoining slopes,
I supposed (o contain 100 acre*; there is on this tract an
apple and peach orchard ol excellent fruit trees, hut
tlte improvements are inditleteuf; the plantation und
lence t» in goad repair, and sufficients work six hands.—
Purchasers can be furnished with all kinds ol grain, foiage,
j stock, tarmlug utcii'ils, aud u quantity ol household lur
1 uilure ol tliu best quality at iiiodciute ptices. Any per
son wishing lo put chase are invited lo view the premises
I previous to the day ol sale, which will take place at 2 :
t o clock, P. M., at which time the terms ol sale will lie
“w* r JKSSE II. COBB.
U. hither of the above ti.icts me so situated dial
they can bo advantageously divided into two settlemei ts
September 3. [34— tlOthOctJ J II f
'A® .7, 0,1 ,r"“ premises, toil,,, highest
i ™ » bidder, oil Tiiday the 20ilt of next ihohiIi, (Sep
| (ember) il fair, if not the fust fair day thereafter. (Suii
i day excepted) on a errdit of one, two and three years,
(equal instalments) the purchaser or purchasers giving '
bonds with approved security, and a Deed of Tiust on the
l-nd to secure the payments, that well known and dcsiri- !
b!c tiact ol land, in the county ol Notion ay, formerly the :
property ol John D. Roy all, containing hy estimation 617
acre*, having on it a large and commodious brick Dwell
ing-house, kitchen, and stable, a threshing-machine tli.it
! toes by water, w.tli a small grist-mill attached to it, ami
, all other convemoiil out houses—a large garden inclosed
l hy a brick wall.— AN e shall oil the same day and place,
I a'"1 Bte same terms, sell ono other tract ot land adjoin
ing the above tract, called the Cottage tract, formerly the
propel ly ol John D. Roy all also, and containing 261 acres.
There is a convenient Dwelling-house on this farm, will!
oilier out houses, necessary for the comfort and profit ol
a purchaser. Both tracts are fine c orn and wheat land,
and of course, fine clover 1 utds, (upon which, no doubt,
punster will act lo a great advantage,) and in fine condi
i l'on ^or cultivation. Wo (let* in it unnecessary lo give a
more particular description of il, thinking that no one will
purchase without first viewing the picmises. This pro
petty is very desirable, situated in a healthy and agrec
■ "el*hboI.bood. a"d is abo,)' '"ties from Richmond,
and 40 from Petersburg, ami within three miles of Deep
creek, winch is now navigable for 'Tobacco boats. Full
possession will be given ns soon as the purchaser Complies ;
With the terms of the sale. The lands will be »hcwn by 1
11 avia H. Epe*, w ho live* adjoining (Item.
I.KW JUNKS, ) Ex'ors. vj Peter!
I RA A IS II. EPES, \ H. Joins, dic'd.
Aug. 80. _ S3—ids j
TB’lH T. J At Kb ON It \ > ' l > .\ Stiver Hill Course,'
A will commence on Tuesday, the lirst .lay ol Octu’
! ber next, and continue three days.
Tirst Day — A post siveep-tako for three year old *
colls and fillies, two mile heals, fifty dollars entrance p p I
to close the cvi mug previous to the race. Also Hie same :
day, the corn sweepstake for two yea, old colts hip! fillies I
mile heats, twenty barrels enhance, will come off. Six1
guhicriher*.
Second Day.—Proprietor's Purse one hundred ami
b,,y dollats, two mile heats, fifteen dollars entrance.
Third Day.—Jockey Club Purse three hundred dol-!
lars, money up without ilt.touni, three mile heats, twenty I
; dollars entrance. All entries to he made with the Proprie 1
tor hy eight o’clock, the evening previous to each day’s j
race. Stables ami litter furnished race horses gratis, whore
. (he oh iiui'j bu'ifii with the Projirietor.
JOHN AA'HITE, Proprietor. I
Jackron, Northampton, N. <! . Auv 20 as_<.t ]
i ^AUKS.—There will be two meeting* I
1 4- " ’ 1171 over 'li« Union Course, Long Islam). The 1
I Inst will lake place on Tuesday, Ihc first day ol Oelobci '
I next, and continue at least lour days.
Besides tile two, three and four mile days, a variety ol !
sweepstakes and matches will be itin, promising line sport.
! | he match ol the Ncr hern colt Niagara ol Mr. Jno. V. •
j Stevens, and the Southern colt Cadet of t’ol. Johnson |
for $1000 aside, four miles out, w ill lake place llie first I
day ut the first meeting.
i *n a sweepstakes ol four subscribers, two mile heats
entrance $500, Slunk, (he victor oj Midas, will in all pro-’ ‘
liability meet Jessup, the Southern match colt; unless
withdrawn Irom the stakes for the purpose ol a large match
—in either event, excellent sport may be expected.
It is at tliis lime impraclieablo to be more particular, or !
, say what matches and sweepstakes will tie run, as any day j
■ may ptoducc one, and they are not (infrequently made the
levelling heloie the race. It is said a negotiation for a
I match scarce interior in interest lu that ol Henry and
\ Eclipse is now in progress. AH that can be said to the
• | lovers of the turf is, come to the New York Fall Races,
■ j lor fear you may inLs seeing what hereafter you mielit
I much regret. 6
• Tl'C 8eC0,ld mreti»S take place the last Monday in
October, and continue lour days.
.. „ , A LEX’R L. BOTTS.
New York, August 2l li, 1833. 31—td
j new market races - fall i
I r|1M I, KACI.S over this course will commence, as 1
a usual, on the second Tuesduy in October, and con
j tlinie/otir days.
First day — Two stakes :
hi- — A Sweepstake lor (’oils and Fillies, three years old '
r —2 mile heals—$ 100 entrance—half rorleif. Now three j
subscribers; and, l»y their permission, will remain open 1
; till the l&tli ol September.
! 2d.—A Sweepstake lor Colts and Fillies, three years
obi—mile heals—$51) entranre—play or pay—free lot all
I Colts that have never run a public lace—to close on the
I first day ol October.
Second day —Proprietor's purse $300,entrance $15 — |
2 mile beats.
1 Third day—Jocky Club purse $600, entrance, $20—
.) 4 mile heats.
Fourth day the J\eu> .Market plate—rr«ii*i";uig of
two beautiful Silver Pilchers, with tops and waiters,
and will cost about $301).— i ,vo mile heats— freo lor all ;
fges.
I be Proprietor will be prepared, as usual, to accoinmo- i
' ; date gentlemen al the course.
O. P. IIARFJ, Proprietor.
’ August 27. U Ot
B^.\I K FI ELD RACES Kajli Mstiru w ill om.
meiice the 15th day of October, and continue foui
’ j days.
First Day.—Sweepstakes for three years olds, mile
heals. $100 entranre, h. f.
« Second Day.— Proprietor’s purse, $300, two mile
, heats, $15 entrance.
Third Day -Jockey Club Purse, $900, four n,Ue
beats, $20 entrance.
Fourth Day.—A pair of Silver Pitchers, two mile
>'<a*s. RICHARD ADAMS, Proprietor.
11 8ePt _ _ 31—td
[\ f MPROVED STOCK FOR SALE I i,..v,. J..
1 ft eight or nine Hulls, from 19 to 20 months old, by a
1 half Durham short horn of the stuck ol J. II. Powell ol
Philadelphia, out of tny fine Fieri lord cows—of the stock
j imported by Henry Clay, Esq., which lie selected in Eng
i land as deep milkers - thus combining the two rival breeds;
and five or six rams by one of Mr Meade’s favorite stock.
Application to he made by the 1st day ol October next, to
*1 me, or, in my absence, to Mr Hargrove, my manager.’
„ james m Morris.
P. D , Poindexter’s Store, Louirs eo , Aug 1 27—-12t
__DOMESTIC.
H KXIO V AL OF THE INDIANS.
To (he Uditor of the Cincinnati (Jusette.
It may lie inieres lug to many ot your reader* to learn,
tliut iho ol>j< c(» ot tUo (*\|)e«lition lo the i orlli \\e*tthi-«
summer under Col. t odge ol the U. S. D. agoutis, have
been promptly and completely gained, viz. the recovciy
ol the eight murderer* who made their escape last sum.
mer Irom piison at Fort Winnebago; and the removal of the
entire nation ol Winnebago Indians acros* the Ouisconsiti
river, hum the lands reded to tho United States by the
treaty last summer at Hock Island.
I lie Winnebugoes linger, d till the I si moment, leaving
reluctantly the U'«*t beautiful ot cuunliies,— the lands on
the Hock Kiver, Four Lakes, Sic., and tuil lor the diced
and respect which they evidently h it tor the decisive
mo\ emcnls ot C ol. Dodge, vv uuld doubtless have giv eu him
and the troops under In* command no little liouble in hunt
mg them o it and Juicing them over the Ouisconsiit.
there weic a tew instances ot .mall parties of Wiuuebu
goes being enticed l»y certain troublrsoiue trailers in the
vicinity ol the Ouisconsiti to lefum to the old grounds,
but they were promptly taken slid escorted by Col. Dodge’s
mounted men back loth, ir new count: y.
The removal ol this nation has opened new fields for
the enterprise ol emigrants. liithr-ito settlers have been
deterred Irom locating in this country, and the bold tew
who did erect their t-bin.* here, were in continual dan*
gel ol attack Irom the Indian-; the case is now changed;
emigrants may as sah ly stt'le on the Hock Knee, the
Uusisconsiii, the tour L ikus, fee. us upon any other land*
III the West.
Those whose business or inclination never led them to
view this pait of the country, ran loim no conception ot
its beauties and advantage*, its fine >oil (prairie) skirted m
all directions by open gioves ol limber, and watered pleu
liltally by the purest stieams; added lo which is, a climate 1
remarkable lor its healthiness. The regiment of Dra
goons, it is supposed, will heiealter ulloid a permanent!
delencv lor the Homier settler, and 1 am confident It only
remains lot our cit.zeu* to know tho new country and oc
cupy it.
Subjoined is the speech of Col. Dodge made ut the Talk
held at. Fort Winnebago, June 22, 1833 : also the speech
ol \\ hilling 1 bunder, which 1 have selected from the
speeches of several chief* spoken on this occasion.
Chitja and Warriors of the Wiuuibagoes !~
" l,e" 1 ‘net you at the Four Lakes, 1 told you h
eloutl of <laikti«s88 rusiiied over your lutioti, and would ie
iiMin until you delivered up the eight murderers who made
then escape Irotu !■ oi t \V much igo last aiituiiiu ; at (hat
11,1,0 >’ou "'“Jo "o reply to my words, billing the last
month, 1 have received instructions to make a demand ot
the Lliiels ol tho Wiunebagoes, tor the inuiderer* ol our
citizens, and to carry into ellecl the treaty made by you last
tail, with the United States Commissioners at Hock Ll.nid.
With u view to carry into effect tile object ol the go
veniment, to enable them to effect an immediate removal
ol your people from the ceded lauds, and to anl you to take
the murderers, I repaired to this place ten days ago, and
held a route retire with your agent, [Mr. Kmzie,] and
your iuteipreler, [Mr. Pauquetie.] 1 informed thcmcoii
lidcntly ot the determination ol the government respect
ing >our immediate removal Irom the ceded lauds, and
the absolute necessity ol a piompt delivery ol the’imir
dcrers, to be dealt wi'h according to the lawsot the country.
1 am pleased that you have taken the good advice ot
>our agent aud interpreter, and that you have delivered
up the murderers. In this transaction you have acted in
good faith, and have proved to the government, by your
actions, that you are disposed to conlurin to those Inendly
relations which should exi-l between dillerent nation,
when in a state of peace with each other.
You. fiieat Father, the President ol the United Sf.tes
acts justly tow ards all nations, whether they be a strong
ora weak people. llea->ksof them nothing that is not
right, and he will submit to uothing that is wrong: he
will do justice to all tbe Red Skin-. "
llad our citizens killed ihe Winm-bagoes when in a
state ol peace, they w ould have been punished according
to the law. ol ihe countiy.
It your ptople kill oms, they must he punished in the
same manner: the laws are made for the protection of all
-sw.il as lor tho punishment ol all who violate them:
to harbor o- conceal tho n.urdeiets of our citizens is in
duvet violation ot every principle ol justice and contrary
to tjie usage ol fiiemly nations.
lour agent, Mr. Kiuzic, will now pay you \ our annui
ty money; you will also receive the rations to be furnish
ed you under a stipulation ol the Treaty at Rock I,land.
I wi-h now to know from you whether »lt the Winne
bagoes who were to leave the country ceded to the Unit
ed. States by the late Treaty, have actually lell the ceded
country to emigrate to the North side ol the Ouis on.sin
River. 1 lie United States’ mounted Rangers have hem
sent to this place to see that you lultil your engagements
with the (•oveniinent, aud u is expected that you will mi
mediately on receiving \ our anuuii v inoncv cross th.
uiii'CHiMii stiver.
I will in conclusion observe, that tlie dark cloud that
*,u"Pt over your nation ha* disappeared, and that the brighi
chain of friendship will remain unbroken so long as you
ai« I .tii It I ii I and line lo your t ngagcinent* with our Go
vernment.
‘ VVhirung Thunder’ next spoke a* follows:
, ‘ P a'hv-l! 1 shake hand* »ill) you a* I would wi Ii our
Gieat 1 dihirat Washington—a* I w ouM w ith our Great
Maker. I we:.Mo see ou Great Fatherthe President;
I shook hand* wi'h him; he g .ve mo a new heart_ever
since llicn I have, had a wid e man’* heart: I opened my
eaisto every word he uttered; I repeated a’.l he said, to
our young men —» hat he reque.n d me lo do, I have doi.e
‘ I he Red Men of ihe Fox River have no speaker; I
speak lor them : bad birds have been seen Hying IVoin the
Sacs on the other side the Mississippi; I have heard of
• Immii. Ii it remembered when wo were first a nation
our nat.on aio-e on Lake Michigan: since then we have
liven scatteied—tbeie is a line between ii« now; we must
each of us try to remain on our ow n land. I have taken
my loot horn oil your land: I will not put it down there
again; w c will remain on our own ground—w e hope
that you will remain on yours. We wish lo be your
Incnds as long as we live; we wish lo be our own
masters; we widi to live in our own way; we wish to live
R d Men: we wish no w hite men lo control us: w e were
divided into two nations, (the Rock River and the
O"i«con«on Tribes,) but now we 8ie all together, wc are
one nation. Our young men in your prison, were deliver*
ed up to you by myself and the rhiels wl.o are now
before you. All our chiefs present are proud lo hear Ihe
wolds you have spoken this morning. I wish to remain
witli Iho young men yon have taken from ns; I come
limn them (his morning to hear what you had lo «*y to us:
I wish to go hark and remain w I I, our young men in pri
son: 1 wish to hear them company. I hope that the cloud
which hang, so heavily over us, will he blown away, and
never bo seen again. WB are not like the while men;
tb.-y have money—we are poor; what the white man
want* he buys—we must beg. It w as always said by the
old duel, Ihat il is a hard thing to he a chief: it i. ro -I
r""l 11 '* '•'« reason 1 wish to remain w ith our
youngmen in your prison. Wo heard that you were
coming, and we hastened to he off; we are all here but
two families: you promised that the road should always be
open to ns; we bate a river and two lakes that we wish
to get rice from: I hope ihe fence between ns will con
tinue lore ver. This is all I have lo say; If we bunion
the Red Man’s land, so long as we are not on your land,
you have no right to rornpl.iln,’
[Froinllio l.»f»y<<uo ((ml.) Free Frsss.)
I» w ill he seen by the following letter bom Col. Sand*.
Assls'flnt Agent, Hint a por'ion ol the Pottawattamie Na
tion "f Indians are now on their march to the country al
lotted them west ol the Mississippi. Our best wishes at
tend them on their journey :
Camp, Tippecanoe Bailie Ground, >
July 29, 1933. 5
S,r:--I arrived here on last evening, wi'h part ol the
Emigrating hand of Potlaw i'tmile Indian*, hound weal of
the .Mississippi, and under my charge. Over two hundred
have gone by 'he Iroquois liver, under charge of It.
Schoonover, Assistant, slid will maul me at Danville, Il
linois.
Tbs einigra-lon of the Prairie Pottawattamie Indians
will have a happy elled on Ihe removal ol Ihe whole
tribe, which will probably be effected nest year. We
will make Afuti, on Ihe Mississippi, a point for rinbarka
lion on hoard steamboats; from thence wo will proceed up
the Missouri to Fort Leavenworth: four miles from that
place, Ihe emigration will halt until (he Commissioners
select a (dace for their permanent residence.
Respectfully, your friend, LEWIS If. SANDS,
A«s'l. Ag’l. P, P I. In charge
fFrona lbs Albany Daily Advertiser, of Aog. fil.J
The Seneca Indians.—The annexed proceedings
of • Council of this Nation, residing In the Western part
Interpret***''MVe beeU ,ur“U,,ed u* (or publication by th«
T|,e chiels ot (lie Seneca Nation ol Indians, have in
Connell, determined not to send a delegation to Green Bay
as w..s proposed to them, and have also determined to’
li .ve nothing to do with the Green Bay lands. They
wish their great father, the President, and ull the white
people to know that Young King, Capl. Poll .id, Jauiea
Sieve.,soil, Seneca W lute, llcuiy Two Guna, Cupt. Sdong.
Dastioy lowu, Jot. 1‘ieice and William Patterson, are no
lon^vi Cnict.4 ot (lie Snieca Nation, because they have
i.c ed contrary to tl.o customs and pi..elites ol our people.
I lie rule ol the white people is, that a majority of their
Chiefs, passe law, and our rule Is the same. It was lor ua
to d» tei mine the question relative to the Greet. Bay landv
and we did determine to Jet them alone, and live on the
seats wo now own. These Chiefs, who are well known
to the while people, have tried to make tis act contrary to
whit tl.o Council dele.mined to do, and to violate (lie act
ol the Ct.Wtv, and tor this we put ihem down We are
on good terms will, the Stale ol New Yoik, and no com
pulsion or persecution '.hall drive us from the lands wo are
sealed upon.
Done at the Council on the Dudalo Reservation, this
31.1 day of July, 1S33. Sigucd
Big Kellie, Gov. Blncksnake,
Jimmy Johnson. James Robinson,
Ldtle Johnson, Samuel Gordon,
While Seneca, George lted Eye,
John Snow, Long Joint-,
Green Blanket, B1 it Eyes,
Tall Peter, Capt. J ones,
Dos in tor, Black Chief,
Tommy Jimmy, Black Smith,
Daniel Two Guos, Blue Skv.
"Washington,
M*"k Chmles, Samuel Paikcr.
ok) C-mitT. John l.ook,
John lliid.on, Jetse Stickney,
Two Guns, John Ns John,
George Kenjiktadch, 1. ac Davis
Jo Hemlock, Levi ll.dlmwn.
Israel Jimeson, Georgs Deer,
John Snow of Cattaraugus, Jack Snow,
Capt. Snow, Juh„ Cook,’
George Bennett, John Big Fire
Young Chid, John Beaver,
Tunis Halltown, John S. Hey,
John Pierce, John General.
Mauis B. Pierce, luferpreter.
To the Committee and Council in General Council
Fnends ami htlow citizens :—U h*, been deemed
advisable to convene you lor tl.e puiposeol making you
ac.piainte.l will, the p.oceed.ngs ol the Ute delegation eo lhe
seal ol the A met lean Government, in order that von inav
oe prepared o make them known to (lie people of vour
respective district', ns it is important they should at all
limes be conccily intoimed of our puhho affairs. From
I he documents herewith submitted you wi.l perceive that
the busims* of the Mission was brought duoctly before
(lie executive branch for deliberation and actiou. It may
be proper to slate .-..me of the reason* which intlucneod
\\m uelegdtion on thi* ocCz*ijn in confining themselves ex
| elusively lo this course, when it Is known that the Pre
sident had hitherto disclaimed any right to interpose his
authority against the illegal and highly oppiessive an
iToarhiueiita ol Geoip[i;i,
It was evident, however, that the President in pursuing
tin* course, whs actuated more from motives of policy to
ellifct our removal than to sustain us incur just rights*
and as the Supreme Court of the United S am* having dm*
£*', f p8 q'lu*,‘0“ 01 c;‘',,,e favorably, ami the President
m Ins 1 rocUination to the people ol South Carolina, on tho
subject ol Nullification ami Seces ion, hsving promptly de
clare.1 the sup, enmey of the Constitution and laics of
the United Stahs over State authority, there waa every
reason to believe that lie would ultimately er.force the tresv
nes and intercourse act (or our protection. Under (Id* per*
suasion, it was thought best not lo agitate tho question of
I our "Hairs before Congress at that time, by presenting ano
thci memorial, il being a short session, and moreovur the
principles ol N ullification and Secession, which were ..gi
f''*, ,‘y S,JUl!' Carolina, having been submitted before
bod, houses of Congress by the President, and that
ie final action of the (*eiicr*:l Government upon that
important controversy could not fail to effect (ho Geor
gta proceedmgs towards us also, as the principle upon
: be“‘K ,l0*htHg more nor leas
I*:' ,ba *f Nunification, and the only difference in
-he principle as rnainrained by South Carolina and Geor
! wh...!Vh«b“ r ‘h1 ,or,,,fr ‘V*1* 0,l|y "-scried in theory,
whin the .atlor has reduced it to practice. A law lias
linally bueii p«*s» d extending tlic power* ol the F. deial
Judiciary, ami vesting tho Picsidenl ol the United State
with sufficient power to suppress (he practical operation
ol tins uncoiivtiiuiional mid iiiittou* principle. Whether
this nation will be benefitlcd by 'he decisive art of Coi»
I ^rC!,f 0,1 'f'1* »'ihjc« t or not, is a question which w ill de*
pend much upon tho unity ol sentiment and action of the
Cherokee pcopl* themselves, a* w ell ns on ths wivdom
«*inllinle^iicy ol Iheir representative*.
I S,,ouU1 11 be,0'»e necessary, I w ill in a subsequent com
munication, expie-smy views in regard to our public af*
lairs in more general term*. J\0. HOSS.
Kcd Clay, (Cherokee Nation,) May 13, 1S33.
| r ,, / 1 u 0 P»P8M i» <s«orgia aie making a handle
| , l,'c k,ll,n« ol, °Wl "• B*vc the following statement,
which see'"* I" he very respectably vouched tor.
[rrom flip Montgomery (Alabama) AJvoitiacr. 14th ult 1
1 ne . a«e of Owes,—Wo understand the l.cu of the
ki bug ot this iinfortiiiiate man, by the Federal troops in
the Creek Na'ion, to have been a* follows: 1
Upon Mr. Austill, the Deputy Maishal, coming in the
ncigHbothood where Owen resided, groat complai.fl. w oro
|iiiA<le against him, both by Indians and Whites
Fust lie was charged with having, by force, deprived
, the Indian- ol live of thur forms, contrary to their known
will, and in direct violation of the filth article ot the trea
ty, w lm li says, *• All intruders upon the country hereby
ceded, shall be removed in the same manner aa inlrudei*
may be removed !u, law from other public land, tmiil |},e
country is surveyed and selection made ; excepting how
| ever from this provision, those white person* who have
made their own improvements, and not exnelleil the
Creek* from theirs.”
Secondly. He was charged with having billed sixteen
bead ol hogs, the properly of a white man named C’oinsr
-ml three horses belonging to the Indians, bcr-M,s,a» |,e
| ‘hey had been «k-*'ruyinR ids crop, around which
i it was pi oven he had no lence.
‘ Thirdly. He was charged with robbing Indian craves
I for the poipose of procuring wh .t Iftle silver had been In
teired with the dead bodies, ami their teeth lot a dentist
, who win tliMi loitering hi ihu vicinity.
f ourthly. Hr: was charged with having struck w ithout
the le—l provocation, an iiidi.in woman, with his s'irk and
by the Mow had broken her arm.
All of which charges were fully s.ihstontla ed by re
sped able white testimony. It may not be improper here
to remark that, in most r.| these si. .moful iransacdons, two
white men, Hamuel Marshal and John licntou, weie con
i errned with him.
Upon hearing the foots, ,bove stated, Mr. Austin ask.
edtbe chiefs whether they would consent lor Owen.
Marshal and Menton to rein.ilii where they were, provi
) .led they p.iid the damage- for killing Iho hor-es, bogs
Sec.? flisir reply wa., that they would no'; that they
were hid men; that their conduct had been such as could
; not be tolerated any longer, ami desired, for the security
j -I the Indiana generally, that they should ha speedily re
moved, Owen, Marshal and Menton were then informed
by Mr. Austin, that in ten rl..ys they must leave the Na.
t;o< ; that they were to all intents and purposes,intruders
an I as such wen- held. To thi- Owen paid no attention; and)
a- il in a spirit ol determined opposition o what had been s»|,J
to him, commenced hi- depredations on the same evening
among the Indians. On the next morning Mr. Austill ,le
lei mined to remove him. Leaving Owen with the Indians
he proceeded shout two miles, where the Iroops were wait
iog his arrival W Idle there, he was informed by some of
1 the same Indians whom lie had lelt hut a tew hours pr«
| viens, that since he had come sway, Owen had drawn his
knife soil threatened to kill the first man that would at
) tempt to aid the Deputy Marshal in restoring to them (the
Indian-) their field*; and also that ha had attempted to
take a Chief from his own house, for the purpose ol inak
| It.g an example ot him. Surh a show ol violence caused
i Indians, generally, lo flee to where the Deputy Marshal
was, and request his protection.
The troops, accompanied by Mr. Austill, were Irnmedi
i ately inarched to the spot where Owen resided, and an ol
der extended to them to arrest him. They succeeded to
peaceably taking him unarmed, aome small distance from
his house, whlleon business, and before he was aware that
they were osar Upon being srreeted, he informed the
Marshal that a certain member of his family wasio • deli