davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
JOHNSON'S IMPROVED PANA-
CEh; OR THE UNIVERSAL
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD

This is one of the best Of remedies for some Of the
H0rSt diseases.
great number OF persons of either ser. afte
months Of severe and anxious suffering, under some
OF the uost insdiOus, and certainly fatal diseases 10
winch human beings are liable, have been resoreLto
perfect matM by the Of i,w bottles of this spts
nor nGioiae r
u Every ship or vessel, bound on long voyages,
should be supplied with this Panacea.
I'm! Medicine will cleanse and purify the Blood
success IN many diseases incident TO our species--
and particularly IN the following diseases, viz -
Scronla, or Kings Evil; White Swellings, Salt
itheum. Cancerous and lndnrat d Tumors scaId-
head. Diseases ofthe Liver. Old Ulcers fever sores
sy hills and ITS destructive Consequences $50 oeu
met with I'D persons who have been imperteetiy cured
improperly treated or neglected.; or rather those ho
have tanpered with, aud neglected, themselves
which, II the poison is not entirely eradcated from
the system, the most distressing consequences will
follow the neglect OF that terrible scobrge. Leprosy
Chronic lnlanaon of the LIVER and other Viscera
Tnbercnar Consumption Of the Lungs, Ucerous
IN the throat. esew here; and all eruptons on
the surface Of the body. Diseases oi the skin; Mer.
cural disease, and all those affections arising from
impurliy of the Blood. Nodes. and diseases Of the
JOINTS, Bones. &c. Those affections bIch are the
result OF youthful indscreton will be cured BY the
use of this Purifier OF the Blood ST s0a
bottle.
" The above Valuable Medicines are for sale
by DIR. JOHNSON, Newport, r. !.
II To those who purchase 10 sell again, libsn
discount will be made
Sept. 27-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
L | NJ E

n HE SUBSCRIBERS have made snch ar
rangemeuts as will enable them at all times Il
furnish their customers with superior quality oi
lhcmastown LImt Our lst quality Lime will here
alter be branded and warranted, and upon evefy
cask sold Of not found Ia answer the recommen.
ditous.) liberal allowance viii be mhde. We
have now hand, besides the first quality, several
common Brands, which we will sell at considerably
reduced prices. Dexter first quality Dexter JointeI
and Harris lime, Plaster OF Paris, Hydraulic Ce.
nlent &c. A good supply Of these may always be
had.
gg 4 liberal discount made to those who pur
cnase t1 sell Igaln. WEEDEN s BULL.
Mays No. l46 Thames-St
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
[BY AUTHORITY.l

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
PASSED Ar THE sECOND SESSION OF THE
TwENTY-FIFrR CONGRESS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

say t" odeertised," as
separate bor.
A
John t Apihor2 3
Cap George Andrews
Mrs Mary Ann Anderson
Is
Cap J III X Burgwin 6
III Burgw,n
John Burgwin
Jessa Ball
Charles Berdit,
Alfred Bunker
Daniel Burdick
Is, njamin Brown
Mrs Samuel Boykin 3
Catherine s Baulay
- Boland
Lucy Barlow
Nancy Barker
Patience z Briggs 2
Content Browning
Miss Eliza Brown
Catherine Boyd
&
Charles X Goldman
Joseph Crocker
Joseph Chllds
John II Coleman
George r Campbell
Mis- lie Grand Cannon
Sally ChsppeIl
Miss Sarah Carrie
Cap Robert Day
Richard c Derby
o F. Durivage
William II Drown .
Charles 7 Dspree
John Dimond
Isaac Durlee
T. J
1t Frank r fllery {
Messrs John & w Earl J
Henry Estin '
Mrs Easlburn ]
+ n
Cap Ludolph G Fogg )
Thomas FaviS "A
George w Faxon
Miss LYDIA Farren J,
G. &
Thomas II Gardiner NJ
MISS Eliza w Gibbs
! Bailey Han
james VI Hood ID
Joshua Hammond III
Henry G Hubb1rd Ju
John B Hutchinson Il
Joseph liauIInond FL
Thos. IIigham, Jr G
ihomas n tlowland y,
|ames l. Hanson NJ
'lrs Sarah ilavens q
:llen !. Uancheu VI
catherine Is f Harvey Sa
'urah Head NJ
Id w ii Ireland G.,
Aired jerks Gr
It's Synlhia A Jacobs NJ,
'llss A Z + Jlryi1
Abby Joy r..
Iencks n Kel,ou !"
lanes King :.
Miss Catherine NJ Kirk NJ
Maj NJ r LoInax 7
G Lambert = v
Cap isaac Lindsey !,
'ames Long y, "
VI W
zap John p Merriam NJ
ash. of Merchants and X
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
JAMES ID. 81 Al UR L
MERCHANT TAILOR,

No. ia, THAMEs-STREEr,
Respectfully announces TO the public that he
HWAS reno, ed from the Store recently occu.
N Il pied by him, TO The store. lately occupied
by Peleg A. Potter where he Dffers for sale fash
lonable assortment OF Broadcloihs CassImeres Sat.
rlnets, and vestiups and all other goods usually
kept by Merchant Tall0rs-where garments Of all
descriptions will be made to order at tie shortest
notice, and warranted to fit.
uJ Particular attention paid 20 cutting.
IL J. ID. ). hopes by strictattenton to his bust.
ness to meet the wishes of hi, customers and iner-
il the patronage IF his fellow citizens, whlcl he very
respectfully socits.
Feb. 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12

HEA AS BEEN REMOVED from Knowles
n Il Wharf to the old Stand in Green Street. for.
merly occupied bv Seal nry u Tennant; where he
will be happy 10 receive the orders of his old friends
aud Customers. To whom he returns thanks for iheir
past avors and solctS continuance OF their patron
age.
0J' Orders left as above--at his stable in Pelham-st
or at his house in Charch.si will meet with prompt
attention. Passengers conveyed to aud from the
IA usual.
Nov. ISt.--tf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
SIiEBWOOD'S
ElecsrO-Nagnctic Remedies
FOR CHRONIC DISEASES.


ofms Class HygertrOPhy Including all The forms If
Sercfala, ui=.
Tnpercular Consumption, White swellings.
Dyspepsia, seroialous Sore Eyes
Oi The spleen, Kings Evil,
VI The kldnies Leucoubea, } or Female
Vi the spine, ChlorOsis
MonOuhagia. compIaint,
TuEsE are hut different notifications of the same
disease. arising iiom the same cause di,tingil,ed
by the -ane diagnosis. anc durable by the same rem.
edles. Their common cause is an irregular action
OF the LleciroGalyanic forces in the system they
may all be detected by pressure upon the sides Of
the 'ertbrae and glands of the neck which elicifs
tue Electro-Galydnlc Symptoms and they may Le
cured by tie flecuo-Maguetlc remedies. The la.
ter are accompanied by u eompebdi0us medical
treatise, explaining the prlrci les OF the discovery
upon when they are founded, and stating the man.
ner IN which hey ME to be applied Ia this work
DR.. Sherwood demonstrates the fact that every part
OF the human body, together with every particle OF
animate aud DanInIde matter, ~ eILeT Iu u, ga
tive positive stale Of electricity aud that every
motion, IN all natter whether ia the largest ,nas,e.
ur ~ tIe smallest PARTICLES, II produced by the a.
tracing and relelIng ioices Ot tins amy ersal prln
cIplc. The uob bd action which produces disease
tie organs or lnbs, he proves 70 be occasiouedby
the undue pIepOnderauce OF one OF these io,css m
tho stem aud his remedies res ore health by sub
dung THIS irregular action TO AN equilibrium. BY
ts means, the very seeds Of the disease are eradc
and pernaueIt cure eff ed. even IN cases where
all hope Oi relief from other sources IL abandoned
The fIGcuo MagnetIc hemedes the only pre-
paIalIons applicable 10 tins prevailing class OF Dis
ense, and tlcy never dlsap point tho confidence r.
posed III them. They be used with perfect
sniely aud success, without dieting, or any ncon.
yenIence.
Further information may be had on application to
DOCT. l.. Il. GALLUP.
Feb. ely Springstree,, Newpor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
NEWPORT
BOTANIC THOMSONIAN
yrIEIKMARY

~ u
fNSliE Subscriber, having been for more than three
Il years, IN constant aud uccesslul practice, now
oilers hls services to the public u Botanic Physc.
taH.-iie would respectfully inform the inhabitants
OF Newport and the adjoining towns that he has
taken the cOmmodous house at the corner of Spring
" Mill streets, where he will administer the Pure
1hOmSOuan Medicines to such us may favor hm with
then patronage. No pans will be spared to render
the patients comfortable, and to restore them to
health
Situated in one of the most healthy places in our
and the subscriber natters himself that TIE advanta-
ges OF this lnhrmary are surpassed by few instltu'
tons oi the KIND IN this country. To his former
friends aud patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks
and should they stand in need Of his services, he Is
ready to administer TO themsuch remedies the God
u Ndtnre has so bounIiully scattered over our heds
This lnhr,nary will be conducted under the imme
date patronage of DIR. SAMUEL THOMPSON.
The subscriber will at all times be in readiness to
attend To cases Of midwifery.
Medicine chests will he put up to order.
1hOms0nS neo guide to health
RObenSoa's Lectures:
And n general ass rtmeut of
THoMsCNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale al the Infir-
mary. E.. GARDNER.
T,rms.-S3 for a course af medicine
$3.50 per week for board, including light
medicines.
The Nnpour Bath is at all times in read
ness for those who wish TO take it.
July lth 1887.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
ORHlS TOOTH WASH.

TENHE ORRIs TOOTH WASH is purely
/ Il vegetable preparation. possessing the proper
ties OF cleansing the teeth and mouth restoring the
gums TO healthy state. and preventing any un.
pleasant taste odour in The mouth, whether ari.
sing from decayed teeth or from dersnged state Of
1 the stomach
Sonnd teeth and white teeth are the most vnlua.
hle portions oi poor humanity, but how many ne
geci The attention necessary for their preservation,
even when surrounded by all the means needed
Among these We know OF none nOie pleasant aud
etiectuuI than the Orris Tooth Wash it clesnses
and whl,eus the teeth. strengthens the gums, pun.
fes the mouth. and s~eetens the breath We rec.
onmend its use to all, young and old"
Boston Post ]
The Orris Tooth Wash Is the best detergent va
ever used on our enamel. Boston Transcript
To the Pubiie.-The concurrent testimony of the
most eminent Dentists and members of the medical
faculty 10 every part Of the Union, is united in IA.
yor OF the Orrls Tooth Wash,
From Dr. Eleazer Parmey. Dentist
have used the - Orris Tooth WASH" and hav.
ing been made acquainted with the yarious articles
OF which is composed. feel great pleasure in rec.
ommendlng 1t as agreeable wholesome and ef.
hcent wash for the mouth
No. ii Park Place n. Y. Jan, 1888.
ELEAZER PARMLEY.
From n. Dodge. manufacturer Of Imitation In.
eoruptibe Teeth. and Surgeon Dentist New York
Gentemen.-l consider your Ouis Tooth Wash
the bes, in use. | wish to Keep it constantly on
hand f'r the use Of my patients please send me
supply.
l2S Canal street, New York July L, 1888.
Signed. !. DODGE.
The ADORE is for Sale in NsrpOrt, by,
n. J. TAYLOR.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
~ SPRING GOODS.-O
wnN. Il. s. II. y. SWAN.
MERCHANT TAILORs.

No. 80 THAMES STREET.
- UEsPECTFULLY inform their friends, ard
q lie pabc GENERALLY thai they have recevedfTom
New York. A FULG.AND FASHIONABLE
ASSORTMENT of Broadeolhs, Cassimeres. Sat
iirets. aud Vestngs suitable for the season. which
they will make up 10 order, in the best manner.
ALSO, Hosiery Gloves, Suspenders, !Idkis.
Comforiers Crayats, Stocks, Bcsoms, Collars. and
every other article usually found in snch establish
meui. at price. winch cannotail TO suit those who
feeldispo+ed to pauomise them.
Cutting partcularly attended to-
A complc'e assortment OF READY MADE
CLOTHING, constantly on hand. and for sale as
cheap he bought at any other store in the stale.
March 2Sth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
NEW HAT ORE.

o. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his
". friends and the public generally. that he
E~A has opened the Store, at No. 81 Thames.
~ street, (fornerly occupied by the late s.
g. Weaver asa Hat Store) where he
intends keeping assortment of all kinds Of Gentle.
mems, Bows, and Chlldrens Hats and Caps
lie has now on hand a complete assor,Inen OF
SILK, PLAIN, AND FUR HATS,
Of a good quality, which will be sold as cheap as at
any tore IN Newport. A share OF public patronage
respectfully solicited.
PERRY WEAVER
~ B. Hats and Caps made to order III the new est
style at short notice. April 26
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
c. NOTICE. IN

! VI VIE subscribers have recently made additions
E 10 tneIr Stock OF HuGsss BUILDERS
MATERIALS, and n,w CHer to The public a,
good al assortment Of every article IN tue line o
lheil business as c"n Be iouud elsewhere in thl.
community.
Our LUMBER YARD is at present stocked
win complete variety OF every kind oil LuMbsI
which TINS market requires; rank and Bo.Ids
OF every de'crpuon among vi hIch the trst quali.
~ Is thoroughly seasoned dLu IN -ClaI boards
NOS. 4, & - %. Norlh Caru na Shingles Pine
and Eds eru Ced~r do. shaved aud sawed-Laths
ii IN. ~ In.-Bnud Slats-Fente PIcketS a C.
Ac.-A iui assortment ot ton and Ranging Iim-
btr, and Joist OF c, cry description, at our Timber
TaId adjoining John Onans wood wharf IN lne
real OF Wnllam LOVES Store. AS Agents for he
hinSSoH Sean .AIIllS, We shall always nave on
hand good supply Ot all Kinds OF Cedar Boards,
whIch "l D. soId II me lowest prices and ior cash
only
In the article Of HARDWARE, we intend
Keeping for Sale such goods on.y as are suitrd 10
the VANS OF tue huusE .ANPEaTEK; 10.
gether with IN assortment OF house JoIners' tools,
IN the selection OF winch, great attention will BE-
paid TO the choice OF the most approved ma ke and
stamp and such as We can confidently recommend
to be good
Through the summer season we shall continue
TO receive occasional supplies Of L.Ms fresh
from the klu>, our hrs, Qua,ity OF winch We shall
brand and warrant 10 our customers. our assor,-
ment VIII embrace </1.rtIJ' Eys. .h.iiy, SOsa,0
ana A0rFts, f.DCh. IhGnasto .eH and .aHidtn.
a conmodlouS Brick shed has recently been G..
reced at our Lumber Yard, which We snall keep
well stocked with HARTFORD AND TAUN-
TON BODY AND ARCH BRICks; which
will enobIe us 10 furnish dry Bricks, suij bic for
use, IN all weatherS
GROUND PLASTER OF PARIS fer
y Hcc0 Work cnd dHYDRAUiIC CEMENT,
of the most approved BrandS, can always be OBJ
iained al the Lumber Yard.
In each aud every article in the line Of our bust
ness we intend 10 have always on hand as good an
assortment and we stand pledged 10 our customers,
TO sELL AS Low As ANY OTHER DEALER ~ THE PLACE.
~ individuals purchasing tor .&cH wncre no
rn0rgf Is made, will receive a liberal discount
from credit prices.
WEEDEN s. BULL.
Newport, May %, 1885
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
NOTICE..

THNlIE IE late firm Of DR. WIN. x J V Turner. hav.
a ing been dissolved by tire decease of Decor
w m. Turner. the business viii coIuHue he CON
Quoted b, DR.. JAS V Turner associated with Doct.
y. e.. Turner aud Doct. II. L. Turner --uuder the
6rm oC Doct. James V. TURNER x Co.
JAMES v. TURNER.
OLIVER &. TURNER
HENRY Il. TURNER.
All persons indebted TO the late firm of Dr. VIM
S j. '. Turner, are requested to make immediate
settlement with the subscriber
j. v. TURNER,
Oct. lith. SarUiriRg Partner.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-09-12
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, n. l.
SEPTEMBER Isi, 1898,

BER LIST, 1893,
ling for them ciH please
as they are placed in a
Manufaciors Bank
Henry VI Niles
John Mercer
on John Mcguire
Thos w Mayhew
Mrs II a Mason
Miss Sarah A Macumber
Ann Mcintosh
Mary Moriin
N
Charles !; Newcomb
George II Nabb
Thomas ) NewIin
Hugh Maine
Mis- Virginia a NewcomL
o
Benjamin olds
Edward Oelzner
; Miss Sylvia Oyeiing
Edward Perot
Jonathan Philips
Samuel Powell
Samuel Price
Mrs ituih Perry
Il
Mes K & ID Rand & 20.
Lewis Morns Rutherford
q w Ryckinan
Miss S Read
susan Z Robinson
>
G. A Stevens 9
James Stevens 2
Simeon Smith
J A Snlth
Rev lsaac StOddard
Nathan & Sands
Sumner Stewart
John Stevens
Cap WIN II Snylie
John ST John
William Sherman Jr
TiIlnugiast Sowle
Miss Mary Ann Stewart |
Sarah Smith
Ann q Smith
Il
Josiah die Taylor
George Tlnlan
Miss Eliza libby
V /
Henry NJ Verynson
W
DR. Thos Wrll.
Henry Wiay 2
John Wilson
Thomas Wall
Elisha & Wells
G A Wernlander
Benj K Wat,on
Mrs II c West g
Cnndace Wood
Miss nebecca West
SalOnica West
Mary Ann e. Watson
MIDDLETowN.
George T. Bayley
Gardin4r r r Peckham
George CoggeshalI /
Mrs Sally Smith {
JAMESTOWN.
George w Hopkins 4
Mrs Borden Watson ,
lRisu.
Michael Bowen
Jeremiah Lawrance
u ,tY,,l S,.r..a.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
We have been informed, that Commit

We have been informed, that Commit
tee from the Banks in this city, have pro-
ceeded to New York, to request Of Cover
nor Marcy, that he would recommend to
the Legislature of that State, postpone
'ment Of the suspension act, until the LIST
of October This would prove, if true, so
strange movement, that we really are
inclined to think that there is some mis-
apprehension of the truth in the matter,
as rumor has it through the city. 1t is
certainly most singular proceeding, that
so original an application from the clti-
zens Of one state should be made to the
Legislative power of another, and that too,
in the very teeth of what would seem to
be the deliberate determination OF the
New York Banks, and the exactions OF
public opinion in the Empire State. But,
if the rumor be in fact, true, it proves that
the "great regulator" after all, is not the
thing to be depended on in the exercise
of its assumed despotic sway. It's vlr-
tual abandonment Of all that we have
heard in the way of threats, and taunts'
and bravados on the part of Biddle and the
satellites that revolve around him. It IS
an acknowledgement that New York has
it perfectly at her disposal whether the
banks shall resume specie payments or
not. So much for the Wanted power OF
the ''great financier." The message OF
Governor Marcy and his recommendation
to the Legislature to loan the credit OF
the State of Ncw-York to sustain her
banks in their honest determination to re-
sumo the payment of their liabilities, has
proved thunderstroke to those instltu-
tions which were disposed to drive Mr.
Gallatin and the New York banks from
their ground. If the rumor, as we have
stated it, be true, we look upon the event
as one of the most remarkable in all its
bearings, that has transpired in the bank
history of the times.--Baltimore RePub-
icdn.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
Y MIR. Biddlc has become a famous letter

Mr.. Biddle has become a famous letter
writer. Another, and another and still
Another episte to his friend John Quincy
Adams When will the epistles of Nicho-
send? II is somewhat nnaccountable
that John Quincy Adams should be the
Medium of communication, Let us see.
If we remember Alright, il was just after
the suspension Of specie payments by the
Banks, that this individual in letter to|
hisffiend at Boston thus characterized that
measure of the Banks.
awe are now told that the Banks in the.
4 United States have suspended specie pay
+ anealts; and what is the suspension of spe-
die payments but setting the laws of pro
perty at defiance? If the President and
Directors of bank have issued million
Of bills, promising to pay five dollars to the
holder Of each and every one OF them, the
suspension of specie payment is, by one
act, the breach of one million ofpromises.
What is this but fraud upon every holder
Of their bills? And what difference is
there between the president and directors
of such bank. and the skilful artist who
enqraves a bank bill, fac-simile of the
bill signed by the president and directors,
and saves them the trouble of signing it.,
BY doing il for them! The only difference
thatI can see in the two operations is,
that the artist gives evidence of superior
skill and superior modesty. 1t requires
more talent to sign another mans name
than ones own; and the couNTERFEITER
does at least his work in the dark, while
the spspenders of specie payments brazen
il in the face Of day, and laugh at the vic
TINS and dupes who have put faith in their
promises"
What fine text the above might fur
nish for the prolific pen of Mr.. Biddle!-
What commentary on its truth, would
the present state of his own Bank furnish
How opposite an example! But to the
letter. Its whole drift is. to prove the i'm
policy of the Banks resuming specie pay
ments this spring. II was written few
days before the assembling of the Bank
convention, now in session at the City OF
New York. 1t is written for the purpose
of Influencing the decisions of the conven-
tion as to the resumption of specie pay
ments. The truth is, the New York City
Banks wish to resume the 18th of May, at
all events. Mr.. Biddle's Bank is utterly
unable either to lead the way or follow in
SO desirable a measure. From this source
springs his recent letter to Mr.. Adams
The letter is singular production, and
has met with unqualified disapProbation
from many of the federal papers that have
sung loud praises in behalf OF the great
ssRegulator." Dem. Herald.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05

In the New York "Times,' (Conserva-
tive, of Friday, we find the announcement
that, Conservatism sis progressing rapid
" in public favor" and that the number
Of those who make up this "third party .
ID continually increasing. As the best
commentary upon all this, we find in ano-
Their part of the same paper, under the
head of election returns, the confession
that the vote of their candidate was Sin
considerable" so small indeed was it, that
the ''Times' is ashamed to set it down in
Its table of returns. The truth ought to
be told, however, that out of nearly 49,
600 votes, Mr. Riker, the Conservative
candidate, received 1913, all told! In the
eleventh ward he received one vote! The
t'progress" of Conservatism, we should
take it, from such evidence, is rather crab
like. -Baltimore Republican.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
Office.

m ETTERs Of administration wsrs
A granted to the undersigned, at thu
March Term Of the honorable Pro-
butte Court of Amite county, on the estate
Of George Wilson, deceased: All persons
having claims against said estate, will
present them duly authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, otherwise
they will be forever barred, and all per.
sons indebted to the estate Of the said
deceased, will call on the subscriber, aHd
settle their accounts without delay.
DANIEL WILSON,
Administrator.
March ri SGT
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
OFFICE OF THE GEoRCIAN,(
Charleston, Aprtl l0-5, p. N.
FROM FLORIDA

FROM FLORIDA.
Capture Of more than 500 Indians con-
frnsed.
BY the arrival yesterday afternoon
ofthe steamer James Adams, Captain
Chase, from Black Creek. and through
the attention of Captain G., we have
received from a correspondent the fol-
lowing intelligence confirming rumors
heretofore prevailing.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-05-05
Extract Of a letter, ddtcd
FoRr Jur1rEn, March n, ICES.

~ dare say you have heard ofourl late
grab of 500 Indians, which, including
negroes. make upwards of6OO prisoners
that the General has shipped for the
west since the Tochahatchee affair."
Halleckhadjo, and several other war
riors have gone out to bring in some
more of their people, and as this sub
chiefs young man, believe he will
be useful to us.