North Carolina Newspapers

AND " Ouraart tbe plan of fair, delightful Peace, t7nvrp'd party rae. Htrellke brother-" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1818. VOL. XIX NO. 998, FOR THE RALEIGH REGISTER. a F THE CIIER OREES. - fr. Gales, The articles of intelli gence I gave you some weeks ago re- ti nave been so well received by the public, that l ain led to expect a fur ther account of that nation would not now be unacceptable. The interest which appears to have been exrjted. bears honorable testimony io the libe- ral and charitable teehngs 01 our coun- trvmen- I now send you a notice on some ot the peculiar manner a. cus toms of the Cherokees, drawn up a few months ago by Charles Hicks, a Chief of the nation, at the request of Mr. Tloyt, the missionary, and by me co-6 pied, in June lasty from the Mission I diary. The original was the dictionj and band-writing of the Chief and was j recorded nearly in nis own wums. Charles Hicks js a half-blooded Che rokee, has a tolerable education, is a inan of intelligence and piety, and has Inn filled the office next in rank to the King. The latter is a full-blooded j Indian, who has no acquaintance with 1 our language. At a late national coun- J ci I it was enacted that no order of the j King should take eflect until approv- i ed of and concurred in y ns. iijck.s. This virtually makes him equal to the King, but in influence and real autho rity "he is greatly his superior. He is a staunch friend to the whites, a zeal ous promoter of the measures now in progress to educate and civilize his nation, and at this moment has a son at a puUic school in Connecticut. The assured co operation 01 a cniei s endowed and so influential, should strengthen the hands and animate the exertions of those benevolent and libe ral minded men who are tailoring to enlighten and humanize an unhappy-, but very interesting portion of our spe cies. The Indians w ill become at once civilized whenever the numbers of the educated shall be so considerable as to give respect and confidence to each other and a fashion to manners. M r Boudinot, in a late work, has underta ken to show, that the American Indi ,rt I..,-'!'..:k.,o : nns ar a romnam m ic ir -" , . : . . 4 ot Israel. One 01 tHeir cuMoms, u win j be seen, shows some analogy to those l! of the ancient Israelites as recorded in the Books of t!ie OM Testament. v . CALVIN JONES. kdeigi, Oct. 30. 1313. MANNERS. CUSTOMS, &C "The Cherokee people aix-divided i::- j to seven different clans, each having a ! dM;nct name. Na) one is permitted to . njai ry within his own clan. The C hildren j are alwavs Considered as belonging to the j cian ot tne momer.. iviurucr couiuuilcu by a person of one Uau on one of an t her is always punished with death ; but if both belong to the same clan, it frequently hap pens that the clan intercedes with the chief head t f the nation aid obtains a j.aH.nn, which. pardon is published in the nnti- n d council when convened. " TT e n uional council is composed of ! chiefs from each r.Tin. some sending more, , j s'lmc less, r?gard being had to the popu- H lation of each though the number is net ; A ery definitely fixed. Each clan has its j st pa rate" portion of land which it holds in ! i ( ii.ruon right the poorest man having j the same right as the greatest. j "Ik fore eating the green corn when in the :; milk, the people collect in their dif- j ft m.t towns and villages at night, 5c w hen j the - comes, f the Conjurer takes some of the grains, of seven ears of corn 2c feeds the hre with them, i e. bums them. Aftt r this, ear 'u family is allowed to cook and -iit their roastuig-ears, but not before they drink a tea of wild horehound. In iUe ;n; n; er tlu y oljserve the same cus to.ii I eforc eaLting the bean when it fill in the hnVi. - ; . " 1 Vie green corn dance, so called, has ocen h;gliy esteemed formerly. This is .t-l'l vlien th corn is getting hard, and a,ts h ur days, and when ti.e national r-,u:cil sits ,4 rirttuity ot venison being ptocurtd to supply tiie dance. It is sain taat a person tvas f 'ruierly chosen to sneak to the peipie eti eacti day in a lan S "LV that is i)an!v lost at least thtie i- nry little cf it known now. At such 1 1 --.es as the u-,o e, a piece of ground is a ( ( tT atufpei sons appointed to occupy 'tnoul.er. Suing allowed to use it while l"r Jeast Continues. . " '1 here is a custuat which still pre vails l Powhatan nation of Indians in Virgi n a, ae.rettlinj: to Mr JfHttm, was dividtd u.to s ven U- hts or cbns 1 his H cbrewca hsue tmndxr appears to have been m com n,,'n v anu-ig the lud.ans. c .1 yr cot undtr.uod ia JJr.Uicks's of making a new fire every Year, gene- 1 'rally in the month of March. The fire is ivade by. drilling: in a dried grape vine. . uight dance. Seven persons are appointed to perform this with the Conjurer. After . rhe fire is made, each family in the town J j 'A' llCVUia III IIIC. IIUI IHUS r comes and procures the ne w fire, putting nut ail the old fire in their houses. "The physic: dance was ven much in use formerly, but par ly neglected now. This belcngs to the women in particular, xcept ieven nvjn who are chosen, one out of each clan, to carry the water to boil the physic, and when boiled to curry it to the people fi r old &: young to drink. TMit they never drink of it uuiil the singer has proclaimed wirh song on the tcp of lUe Town-H use, " Yauh cau-riu" (repeating th ' . .: e same seve ral times) and painted all the posts of the house white with clay, and danced two of the nights seven, and in the morning after the last night bathed themselves in the water. ' They have a similar plan of choosing one or t.vo mi to represent the clans in what is called snaking rain In making rain 7 me: or women are chosen to represent the c':an, who keep a j fast during the time the Conjurer is about to cbtam rain, ana wntii me ram ct mes he sacrifices 'he tongue of a deer that is procurt-d for that purpose. The Conjurer himself observes a strict fast with fre quent bathings during the time he is niak ing rain. On sacit occasions the Conjurer', speaks a langiage different from the ore sent language of be nation and which fe w understand. They who design to fol low the practices are taught by those who understand it. " The Eagle-tail dance is s'ill in use among the Cherokees. The design of this dance is to stimulate in the minds of the young growing people the spirit of War. The old warriors rehearsing in the dance the dangers they have passed -through in attacking their enemies, the distance t hey have travelled, the time they have been out, &c. cc. Some victuals are usualL- set apart for the boys to eat at d ly break. and when tlie bovs have eaten thev go cut e r.. , - , v ,7 I, of the 1 own-house and are met m the cn - ! i try by the young men, wno nave oatue with the boys with mud collected for the i t . . i 1 ; ounose. feathers as niedees of friendship in mak- V t ing peace among red people. I " The doctors among the Cherokees I suppose that cures are to be made in 7 ! ;orKtf th ri;rn.rr dir.liM-c vtsirh thf I human hodv is subiect to. Duiimr these J aibject to. During these rs are rtmr-rkabiy strict ie house where the ati-1 rs mvs as h-vj handlefl a x - , . j cures tne iiociors to keep cut of the eni i.es s'.cu i .1 1. . .1.. v... -. . t ., . .. (teiUI SHIUV, iiih "11 v-A-' 11 '.ki UitU'Wil lhP Cherokee that these pers :ib are im- pure urtil ba tiling in tlu water or t:e se venth night hi the morning. Some chan- ges have of late taken place i'. stead of j sevet;, tour 111c iits are now uecrtied autiici- I5Y AUl HOIU'l y. JAMKS MONK OK, President of the United States of America. Y 9 all ..7id njf uliv, to ivlum these preheats Ju: '. 1 tj.e, f;Vc tiiig ' Whei eas a treaty of peace and friend ship between the U. States of America and the Poncarar t: ibe of Inc'ians, v.as c-.nchideil and signed on the twi atv-firrh day of June, in the year of r ur 1. rd one housand eight hundred and seventeen, lv If commisMouers on tne part ot tiie saui U. Slates, and certain chiefs and warriors of M the said tribe on the part, and I in behidf, ; of the said tribe or nation , which treaty is in the words following to wit ; A treaty of peace and friendship made and concluded between William Clark; and Auguste Chouteau, commissioners on the pa'i t and behalf of the U. States cf An eica, of the one part, and the un dersigned chiefs and warriors of the Poncavar trib ? rf Indians, on the part and of their said tribe of the other part.' The parties being desirous of re-estab- ! lishif.g peace at d friendship between the j U. States and their said tribe, and of be ing placed, in all things and every respect, upon the same footing upon which thev SU.O& before the late war between the U. States and Great Britain, have agreed to the following articles. Art. 1. Every injury cr act of hostility j by one or eitherot the contracting pa i ties j ag lint the other, shall be mutually forgi ven and forirot. Art. 2. Tliere shall be perpetual peace and friendship between all the citizens ot the U. Stales of America and all the in dividuals con. posing the said Poncarar tribe ; and all the triemily relations that i existeel between them Ijefi re the war shall i be, and the same are hereby, rene wed. Art. 3. The under-igned chiefs and warriors, for themselves and their said j tribe, do hereby acknowledge themselves ;; to be under the protection ot the U.St itea ! 1 ! of America; and of no other nation, power, or sovereign, whatever. In witness whereof, die said illiam Clark ai.d Auguste, Chouteau, cjiii- missioners as aforesaid have hereun to subscribed tlieir names aad affix ed tlicir seals, this twenty-fifth iv of June in the year of our Lord one j thousand eght hundred and sevn j teen, and of the independence of the U. StHtcs the furiy-nrst. W.m. Cl nk, Aueusf Cboutean. Aqu !aba, the Fighter, his X mark, Gra donga, Fork-tai'ed Hawk, his X ' mark, Shondagaha. Smoker, his X mark, Kihegashinga, Little Chief, his X mark, Necawcompe, the Handsome Mati, f rs X. mark, ' -. ' -: ; : ' ' : ij : Aiiahpah, the Rough Biiflfklo Horn, his .Xmark, Showeno, the Comer, his X mark. B.irdegara, he who stands fire, his X nrk, 1V; trie turn present z v Lewis H!ssel, acting secretary to the com- rnissi )iier4. '. . Manu 1 L:s- O. S. Indian agent. Be-' jam in () Fathn, U. S. in an agent, li. GrAham.ilndi an agent, for Illinois, Dr. Wiii. J. Clark , R. Vaqtjf-s, v San;!. S. !.j.nn, interpreter, Stephen Julian, rJ. S. Indian interpreter, I J: srph LufleCUe, iiKe' preter. j Now therefrre, be it known, that I, James M nroe, Pivsident of the IT. State ' of America, having s-en anrl consideied the said treaty, h: ve, by and wr h the ad- vice and coiient of :!ie Senate, accepted, .ratified, and count ;nied,.;t!ic same, and every clause and article thereof. In LCstiinimy u hei eof. I h ive caused the seal of the U. States to be hereunto afi'ixed, and have sign ed the same with my hand. Dyne at the City of 'ahii;gt(.n, .. S. this t wenty-six. h day of Di ceio bcr, in the year of '-ur l.onl one t'aous iiul t ight huatlrvd and se ventee Hund .f the imlejH udence of the U. St tes the fortv si c nd. JA.MKn MONUUL. By the President. John Ql i.v cv An ams, Sccry of State. JAMF.b MONROE, President 'of the t.'mted .Sii'psnf 4mfrl.i . . . . Io au a hi! srq-'r.ai, to whom these Presents , . .... ... r.ai Whereas a treaiv of limits, between the ! ; United St ues of A'nerica and the Creek ! F :;. it t.' i: .. . . . . . .1 1 iiuLiiyii tjj i.'.iuin ., rt caiciiui-.i am: siirn- j e.d at the i , CrK 'v,iCv imt ll"r . i uie ie.ny eccau uay of January, in tne - " . . , .'Ji" ired U;ifl .ctgritcen. by a C0M.missiiiner -c.n the part ot the saiv. Lmttd States, and ' rertaio k:ngsv chiefs, head men, and. war-.-, i riors, ci" the said nation, on the part and i n h-frui r f the saul natio.i - which treaty i v m ihe woius tuhowmg to wit ; j reriam kaigs. cniets, neaa men,a:ul .war V treat v ot limits bet ;.wt en the United States ai d the Creek jaon of Indians, made cv Ciiiciuded at i .e Creek Agen cy, on Flint River, the twenty second i day of Juku uy, in the year of our Lord j one thousai.d eilu hundred and eii.- teen.; i James-'Monr'-'e,; President" of the United States of A net ica, by David Brydie i Mitchell, of the Stute of Georgia, Agent of the Indict afKdrs for the Cii-ek Nation, I and seie Ctuninisbiooer, specially apjioint i ed f.-r that purpose, on the oi.e pan, and the it VdcrHghed kings, chiefs, 1 ead m en. ; and warriors of tiie Creek Nation, in rceuncH asseni!)!edv on jjehalf Of the said N;iti- n, of the other part, have entered I into the follow i.ig articles and coudkions, ! : viz : Art. 1. The said kiatrs. chiefs, head ,nen 110(1 w arriors, lo hereby agree in '"i'wituiHi i-iu-iuuii sums or money money to t.a -.a . . ' paid to the. said Creek Nation, bv the ; government ;t the United States, auhere- i jViuaftcr stipulate!, to cede and forever quit ( Claim, and do, in behalf of their said Na I tion, he-;eby ceie. reiinquifch, and fore t r quit ei.uio, unto inc unitea ocaies, au i right, title, and interest, uhich the said ! j nation have, or claim, in or unto, 'the two j f following tracts of land, situate, lving, and j i beitig, witiiin the following bounds ; that t ' is to say : 1st, beginning at the mouth of j ! Goose Creek, on the Alatamahac River,! thence, along the line leading t v the J Mounts, at the head of St. Mary's River, to the point where it is intersected by the line run by the Commissioners of the U nitcd States under the treaty of Fort Jack son, thence, alone the said iast mentioned i line, to a point where a line, leaving the jt same, shall run tne nearest ana a direct j course, by the head ot a crteic called Dy j the iudiatis, Alcsak kie, to.the Ocmuigee j . iv tr. thence, down the said Ocmulgee river, to its junction with the Oconee, the two livers there ioraiing the Alatamahau, rht I e, down the Alatamahau, to the '--it iiientioned bour.ds, at the mouth of Goose Creek. 2d, beginning at liie high ' shoals of the Appaiaciiee river, and from ; thence, idong tfie--line ilesignated by the j treaty made at the ciy of Washington, on ' the tourtecntii day of November, one 1 thousand eight hbudred and fifteen, to the i Uicofouhatchie, it beirg the first large branch, 6r f- rk of the Ocu.ulgee, aboe the seven I lands : thence, up tne eastern the wa- tei's edge, to where the path, leading ,irt u the liigh shoaas of the Appalachie Co i the shallow ford cu the Chatahochie, ; cicLses the same, and, from thence, along the said prith, to the stiallow torn on the Chatahochie river, theuct;, up the Caata- hochie river, by the water's edge, on the eastern side, to Sewann e old town, thence, by a direct line, to the head of ApnalacY-e, and thence, down the same, to the first I mentioned bounds at the high shoals - of j Appalaebie I Art. 2. It is hereby stipulated & agreed, ; on the part of the United States, as a full : consideration for the two tracts of land I cedeil bv the Creek nation in the nreced-! i?g article, that there sh l! be paid to the Creek nation by the United States, within the present year, the sum nf .-twenty thousand dollars, and ten thousand dollars shall be paid annually for the term of ten succeeding years, without interest ; mak ing, in the whole, eleven payments in the course of eleven years, the present year inclusive, and the hole sum to be paid, one hundred and twenty thousand dollars Art. 3. And it is hereby further agreed, on the part of the. United States, that, in lieu of all former stipulations relating to blacksmiths, they will furnish the Creek nation for thfee years,; with two Black smiths and sinkers. Art. 4. The President may cause any line to be run wbich may be necessary to ''cstgna'e the boundary f any part orbcth, r either, of the tracts of land ceded by this treaty, at such tiaie, and in such manner, as he may deem proper. And this treaty shall be litigatory.-on the con tracting parties as soem as the same shall be ratified by the government of the Uni ted States. Done at the place, and on the day and year, before written. 1). B. MITCHELL. TustUnnugee Thloccu, his X mark, Tnstunnug.e Hopoie, his X mark, William M'liitnsh, Tuskeenchaw, his X mark, Hopoie Iluujc, his X mat k, 0 tchnu II tujo, his X mat k, Inthlaiiis Haujo, his X mark, CowetauMicco, his X mark, Cn.sselau Micco, h.s X nuil, Iaifaulu Micco, his X mark, Hopr-ethle Haujo, his X mark, Hopoie Hatkee, his X uiavu, Voholo Micco,-his X mark, Tustunnugee, his X mark, Futuske tienehau, his X mark, Vanhu Haujo, his X mark, Tuskcegee Ihnamla, his X mark, Tustunuugte Hoithitloeo, his Xmark. Prr&rnr, ' D. Brearhv Col 7th Inf. , Wm. S. Mitchell, As. Agent, I A.C.N. M. Johnson, Lt. Corps of Artillery, SI. Hawkins, " Interpre- Cieerge f;. L. Lovett, 3 ters. Now, there ftre, be it known, that I, Jas. J Monroe, Presitlent of the United States of America, having seen.and considered the, srid treaty, have, bv and witn th adicej ami consent of the Senate, accepted, ra- j tified, and confirmed, the same, and every ! clause and article thereof. i In teiliuio.iy whereof,-. I have caused! the seal of the United States to be' hereunto affixed, and have sigfled 1 (L. S. the same wtili my hand. Doue .at the city of Washmgton,this twenty- ; eighth day of ?Iarch, in the year! of our lord one thousand eight htm- I died and eighteen. I JAMES MOjNROZ. I Bv the Presiitent, 5 John' Quixcy Adams, Sec'ry of State.' NKW BOOKS. "'" j Just recvHrtd at J. Gales's Book; Store the following elegant and inte- resting publications: Ta'es of mv I-andlord, new series, 4 vols, in 2. For the copy right of this very popular WorK, its celebrated autlior, Wallerbcott, is said to have receiveci a sum sulncient to purchase a handsome estate. AUo by the same Writer, Tales of my Landlord, first pirt, 2 vols. Guy .Mannenng, ois. An tiquary, 2 vols. Vaverly, 2 ois. Uob Boy, 2vols - ;'';--:.- -- The lirownie of Hrodibeck, by James Hogg. ' author oT Queen's Wake, Madur of ihe Mooi &.c. Clin-Albin, 3 vols Mrs Grant Tiie above Works form a complete History of Highland manners and scenery Sully's Me.mnrs, 5 r Cjadiial tie Uetz, 3 v Kay null s Indies, 5 v Hunter's Sacred Biography, 5 v Paley's Words 5v Hume's Kssays 2 T Modern Europe.5 v llisLory of hnglund 15 v Addison's Works 6 v Johnson's do 12 v The aboveWorks are mostsupeibiy bound and in the best maimer. Literary Characters by the author of Pursuit;. of Literature, 2 v Calamities of Authors 2 v do Quarrels of do do do ( Tuckey's Narrative of an Lxpedition to die Jt.ver Oontfo Sass Journty to Itome and Naples Ird I!yron's.W.-rki -i eg -ntly bound in 4 v. Also llohhouse's illMUatiuus of the 4th Canto o! Ch.lde Ifuiold. HobhoueV Aluania 2 v iih exqu:site en gravings HaiiVvoage to the great Loo Claxi Islands Frankhu s U orks 6 v co.npieie IVjzzi's SyiKjuomy Canultu 3 v Cecilia 3 r Ch timer's Discourses ldioda Emma Ildenm Attala Forresters Fudge Family Constance lc Ca. lie M.irnage 2 v In addition to which is received a large quantity o School Hocks anl Singing liooks, by the dazen or single look A complete Assottn. tilt of Stationary arti cles of the best quality A larce and treneral Assortment of So io and Pitce ot iius.c lot the P.auo Fw tc 1 LOTS AND LAND FOR SALE. rrHF. subscriber having purchase4 ttio S well known Tr.ct of T.and from Jas. Ma?on, at Mason Hall, Ortnge county, North-Carolina this valuable S'nnd for every kind of Public Business. Ve sub scriber will sell on Friday the 13th day cf November next, on the premises, number f LOTS, containing one acre in each ; eiglit of them are ab-e-idv improv ed Two of them have a Storehouse and Warehouse on each ; one other lias' rt gnod Dwelling-Hotise, with Kttche-i ar.l Smokehouse uitable fir a private family or a House of Entertainment. Four other lu I b suitable for Mechanics of different kinds, with a House on each of them and one other with a large Distillery. Also, a number of unimproved publr Bui'diny Lots. Likewise will be offered for saie on the same day and at the same place, a small Tract of" LAND, with a Dwelli'pg House and a goiid Orchard of choice Fruits, suitrxble for a farmer or a summer seat for any persou wishing such, adjoin ing the said Lots. This pl--.ee is well known to be very healthy and in n very rich netghliorhroa. haodsomely situattel, atai on as public 4. Hondas leads through this State.-It favored with two weekly Mails that pavs from Raleigh to Salem. At this time there is a considerable porth u of business elone here of different kinds Tern-s rf sale Six and twelve months credit will be given Bond and approved security will be required of the purcha sers. . ' A. MASON. September 29, 1818. 9; ids .WANTED IMMEDIATKLY7 400 PINK LOGS from 25 to 30 feet K.r.jr. arl fVom 14 to 20 inches thick, to bedel.ver ed on the Banks of NVuse River between the mouth of Contentney Creek und Fort Bru tvell Also, ..00 CASSOONS, made of good Pine 10 feet lone, 8 feet wide ai l 4 fee perpendi cular depth, with Mrong fiame?, and inch plank well trunnelled the whole to be deli vered within six months, and 100 of :hmu be delivered by 20 at a time be tor the last of November next at Contentney creek and at F.Kt Uuniell. Persons disposed o contract for the above w.ll please to call at the l,htr of Mr Kufiin's Hotel in Pahitfh, at W AV. Bryant's, Esq in m.thrUld, at theStoreut Mesis. Devercux &. iMiesur in Newbern, or en the Conn-jctor for clearing Neuse River, at his Boats on satd river, who respectfully informs th j-uh'..C that he wi'l have a sale Boat ready after the ?Uth t this r.vjnth to take freigl.t 1 rum Mr. btane's M:ll to Newbern Wanted aio, a quantity of Corn, Bacon 2i Pork tor said navigation. Oit'oerf - 94 N.M. viodeU oftheCassoons wdlbeshexin at nbnve .scaled p ,rt Ihj the yi-?sld?ntnfthe United Sir"l7s. WT Hc'.KE by an -ct ot Ccngrein., p-Bs- d on ths It 1. DecemU-. ISlJtn ttled ' An set eiundd g the time for out;. ing ne several i.nna lttce ea;i)'hvd the Territory oto.ais' the Pictide. 1 in of the Un it'll btates is authorised tucausf: th Land OrTice. in the said Jcrritr-ry fi.ov State ot Lr-tiisiaps to taopeted, ai.d t!.t .aed ulK-ri d for saie j Ther. fire, I, Ji kbs Moichoe, PresH of the Unit d Stale?, do itcrt bv dr! ; nt makf known, that public sales shull be held at Opelouas, in the State of Lou si r,, lor the disrotalof ite following Unds, agreea bly to Uw, m the utstcrn land district cf L uisianii, 'm : On the first Moday in December next, fop the sale of Townships No. 1 ar d2couih J Oi the base line C 2 3 4 5 lttud2 Nor.h in Rauses 1 5 s fi 4 S West '.f the principal meridiah. - On the first Monuay in FcLttiry next or the sale f Townships : 3Sou A S234 5 4 eouin j U: toe base liae 6r89I0Scmlif MSoiih ) 1? Snti h i 345 45 6 4 3 West wf the rrinciml mfrniion Eicentimr the lard rrvrrf t.w u (or the uproi l of schools, and for nilr ..rnn fts Ech sale thill continue opi n for'hre weeks and no lender, and tile sales shall be iu regular numerical order. Given under my .hand, at the City of Washington, the 20rh dsj- of June, one thouaacd eight hundred and eigh teen. JAMfcS MUNHCIi. By the President. JOSIAH MEIGS, Comm of the ticnetkl Lar.d Office. A Map of the above Land District is pre paring, and will b for sale at Opelouaas, ad t the General Lnd Cf5cf fcy tlD J O U N r, A u 1 ) I N K U, Ch Clk. WAKELAND FOIi sale. fIHE mbsciiber cfTt-rs for ss.le the Trcct i of I AND on wfiirh be r.i.w live, lyiog5 on Swift Creek, 9 in les tomhwest of Ila 'eigh lt is b!'ered, that f .r cd, be.utyof silua ion. excellence of its Springs, Timter nd (iiis large, it Is aurpsci by noiie in he County. There are considerable Im provements alrr.est of every kird. Good Orchards of well scheted Fruits, j Grist Md!, 5u-. Miould ty person spj lt the lard will be shewn sr.d the terms ofsie a sde 'n; by Joseph Lane, sen lint near the iand. JOSEPH LANE, Jen. August 10 t$4