Litchfield enquirer., 1832-10-25

wiIl be lssbllecled l1 oqi feaderi. that dati ing the eeministFatian pf 1seretary Eaton. lIe inslrnciea the agent - pay tlis anunities to| the individuals of the nation, and mi tO fhe nation, and ip no instauce to depart from th:s rule. The Cherokees have, win some ex. captions, refused % rresise the money under that regulation. until two years annuity have bec0nne dae,. or glS,S8S l28 b G, he sagely locked up in lhe vetoedhank.l Win ahs Gov ernment return hack t0 the Cherokee nation the lands ceded for this money2
 We are informed from source that can he relied ou as authentic, that GoyernOr Carroll
 of Tennessee. win attend at the CounciI that will convene at Red Clay on the secppJ Mon day in October. The object of his visit ia
 not vet known. but it is nut unlikely. that. in
 continuation with two tither commissioners. a
 treaty with the CherUkees may he proposed.
 We are not a little surprized at the object of his Excelency, five correctly anticipate it,
 when it is known at the late Council tte pro-
 unsi!ians from the President te the Cherokees
 to enter into treaty. was met with the most
 unqualified refusal.-- Cherokee Phenir.
 
 @''., SAVANNAH, Oct. 5.
 Land Lotteries.-We have mentioned that
 The lotteries are to be commenced on the 2qd
 inst. The following. as we learn from Mill,
 ledeeyiIle. are the number 0f draws placed in
 the wheels, and the prizes t0 De awarded to
 ihena. viz: ,ssgs+ 'fs3.5gf " as1 .siG tsss sf.a&
 In the Land Lottery in, which the prizes
 are square lots vf l50 acres each names giy4a in 85.0O0; prizes, l8, ,3oe or about
 four and a half blanks t0 a prize. s4ss. szs,ss,
 Tn the gold Lottery in which the prizes.
 are square lots of forty acres each :zn names
 given in, 1s9,000; prizes 35,00O or nearly.
 four blanks to prize.
 The commissioners have becn intlustrious 'to prepare such asmass of tickets, (which are snoi printed) together with the nun1ericai books
 necessary, in so short periuti. The whrels
 containing the names are of great citcsnnfer-
 ence, and so reighty " ith the tickets that a strong man can hardly turn them They
 were manufactured in the prnitentiary, and these important aids towards the speedy dis tribution of Cherokee territory were con- structed with the united help of two persons whose stubborn zeal in asserting its indepen- dence, has thus made them remote agenis of its dislme,nberment-We mean the Missiona- ries. Great accuracy being requisite in the registry, it will hardly be possible to draw more than 25O or 800 nainespcr day, so that with the latter number it will occupy seven months before the prizes are exhausted and the lottery finished. It is proposed to draw a day alternately from the wheels of each.
 Iurkish Cure for Founder tn Horses. Letter
 from Commodore Porter, American Charge
 des Affairs at ConstantinOpIe, to the Editor . of the Sporting Magazine, dated April sl,
 1882.
 Dear Sir-There are few sailors who are $ judges of horse fesh," and | make no pre- tensions to that sort of knowledge. | am gO- ing, however, to relate what have seen: if is worth Knowing, it is we'll; if not. it is the easiest thing in tie world to throw this in the ire.'
 Sometime ago bought very good horse at the bazaar. fur which paid nine hundred l Diasters, ar fifty dollars, SUme thought he l was dear at that price, as you may for or | 500 piasters.s buy here such a horse as no l gentleman need be ashamed io mount; how | .yer. was much pleased with my hargain.-I 0n my removal from Buyurdine to this place, he horse was rode very hard, and on his ar [ iyal at Top Thana, distance of l. 4 or IS | niles, was permitted to stand in cold wind | nd rain two hours without being rubbed f lown ar walked aho1ts consequently he be- ! :ansc faundered in the right fore leg, 50 that ! he could scarcely walk. ''7''5' v seOt TOT '1NTKiSn tarfleF. tlJe one who ae- lends the snltan's horses. He immediately 1 the horse foundared, and said he | nnsi be bled in the inside of the diseased leg. 1 He put clipper on his nose to keep hin, stea- ly, then took up the left leg, and crossing i. r 'yer the right, gave it tO an attendant; he ! hen stuck his lancet into the vein q little l hove the feilock joint and took from it about | hree and half pounds of bioOd-the vein | led very freely. He now said he had taken | nouSh he then went to the very opposite | ide Of the leg, and striking his lancet into a ! ein above the Knee. joint, a single drop of 'lood exuded, and both that and the first l opened vein instantly stopped bleeding. - There may be no novelty in this. but it cer- aialy astonished me to find, that opening two Te'ns tn the same limb would stop both from bletding; such. however. is the fact. for ! it. " < t{A &iea!fE 9shi 7 l
 He desired that the horse should rest the next day. that he should then be rode with ] great violence until he was in a profnse ptrspi- ration, the diseased limb then to be rubbed with wet salt. ito which added d pint ofhot brandy) then rubbed dry. and walked about untH cool, and covered with obianEets; the same process to be repeated next day. which ] was done. and all lameness' from that time dlsappeared the horse the third day after the hrst rubbing, was nArf,affly we'll ss Eff,s