Augusta chronicle. (Augusta, Ga.) 1806-1817, October 11, 1806, Image 3

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ton trie chronicle, j extract Fr m Plov,den's Hi ft or teal Review of he. Imd: JuH pnhlfhtdiir Philadelphia, by iVUttghlm Cff Graven Ihe Author fs cn Ln rljh nan. “ An7 person having rT le i r hair cut Ihort (.'<nd therefore called croppy, by which an. j,>;:Uation the soldiery dsfignited an United Irdhnaa,) on being pointed out bv fo-ne voyal negobor, wis immrdiirely and Bought i.no a guard-house, where cap* «i j her of coar/e linen nr strong brown piper, hefmcareJ iofiic with pitch, were always i.ept ready for service. The unfortunate vfrnhid one cf these well heated, corn pfelTd On h<s I'ftacl, aril when judged of a ■proper degree of cooTnefs, so that u could not be eauly palled off, the fufferer was icr. ned out ami.lit the horrid acclamation* of the mtircilc i toru-ers ; ami to the view of vaff numbers of people, who generally crow. A;d about the guard-houfc door, attrafted h>l hi i:(H fted cries of the torniented.-i-r Mfcy of thole perleemcd in this manner, txpioienc'crl' additional angailh from the -.itch trU kling into their eyes, this afforded a rare addition of enjoyment to t.itla k. s in fportftncn, who reiterated scif Itorrid yciys or exultation, on the repetitions lot ihcir t .vcral accidents to which their game | was Hattie upon being turned out ; for ip the confullon and hurry of escaping from the ferocious bands of those more than favaga tormentor 1 , the blinded ridlims frcquentenly fii or Ilml/ertently dafoed their .heads a giirdt the walls in their way. Ire pain of clifengaging the pitched cap from the head melt have been next to intolerable-. The Hdr was often torn put by the roots, and rot nnfroOuerttlv parts of the fit in were so ioilded or bliflcrcd as to adhere and come off along with it. Tbs terror /and dismay that these outrages occnfionrf are incon ceivable. A feijeant of tbs Korth Cork, nick-mmkd T'atn the Bcv:l t jvras rnoft in genious in deviling new modhs of torture, M dftened gun-powder was flcguently rub bed in the hair, cot clofc aral then set on fire ; fomr, while (hearing sos this purpose. Had t!te tips of their ears fn/pt off; tome timfs an entire ear, and qltcn both ears wore completely cut off; and fnany loft part of their nofcs during the li?re preparation. But, itrangc to tell, theft; atrocities were publicly praclife 1 without »|ie lead reserve in open Jay, and no magiffrate or officer ever interfered, but flianftfully cohrtived at this extraordinary modest quieting the people ! Some of the miferf.hle fufferers on •thde (hocking occasions, or fotpe of their relations or faends, aft tilted by a principle of retaliation, if not of revenge* cut (hort the hair of feverai persons whom they either conflicted as enemies nr fnfpefted of having pointed them out as obj efts for such despe rate treatment. This wa* dhne with a vipv that those aftivecinzrns jfh-culd fall in Ifor a little experience of the l»jkc discipline, or to make the fafhion of .ihqrf hair so gene ral that it might no longer' fee a party dis. ttnftim, Females were atf-Vexpofed to the grafted, in faffs from thefs military ruffians. Many women had their petticoats, hand kerchiefs, ribbons, and ;11l pacts of their dress that exhibited a (hade Os green (con* lidered the national colour cf torn o(F; and titeir cars affdled by the nfoft vile and indecent ribaldry, fthiswas a eifeom ftance so onforefeeo, and of course so little provided against, that many werren of enthufiafttc royalty fuftcrcd outrage in this manner.—-Some of these ladies would not on any account have worn any thing, which they could even imagine partook in any de gree of croppyifm. ——They were, however, unwarily involved until undeceived by the gentle hints from these kind guardians of allt-giance.” EUROPEAN WARS. Were an Afutlc politician to read the trea ties of peace and frisrdfhip, which have been annually making for more than an hundred years in Eurcp", he would probably be sur prised how it could ever happen that chrif tinn princes could ever quarrel among each other. Thtir compafts for peace zrc drawn up with the uemoft preciuon, and ratified with the g’-eateft foiemnify I ro rh;fc each party promises a sincere and inviolable obe dience. Yet the people of Europe are almcft continually at war. One fide breaks a tri fling Article by miftnke ; the opposite party upon this make a final], but premeditated te prifal; this brings on a return of greater from the other ; both sides complain of inju ries and infraftions ; war is dec!a r ed ; they bear & arc beaten ; ibme ten or twenty thou- killed ; they grow tired; leave off where they began ; and so fitcooly down •nu make new treaties. Goldfmitb . ANOTHER GALE. Captain Bunker., from Eaft-Flortda, in form us that a moll deftruftivc gale was cx pettenced on the Florida coast on (he fifte'-rrh °t September : S‘. Augustina had fulf.rcd nonficWably, fevcral houses were blown down veflels in port driven on (hare, and the I>ier entirely demolHhed. Captain Bunker loft hij vcffcl on Cape Romajn, in the Sep. Member gale of 1804, but he think* this gale exceeded that infeverity. A great num ber of vessels have been driven on the Flori da (bore ; among them a (hip belonging to * hiiadclphia, from Havar.na, with a cargo sugar. A brig which had gone on flioce, has been got tffand towed into St. Mary's •iver. Cou r ':(r» AUGUSTA, 08. i,. OUR latest accounts from Europe breathe nothing but peace between France and Eng land ; and from every appearance there i» great probability that this deferable event has already taken place, in conftquencc of which, neutral and pacific nations will be free to carry on trade and commerce without interruption or filiation. It would appear that Bonaparte has still great projects in view on rile continent gs Europe, and, per htpe, towards Alia ; these views will be developed aS soon as a peace f place with England. One of the Herculean b i |>ots, a CharkHon paper informs ns, he has 1 in contemplation is, tocrowh the Duke of York King of America ! but we are of opi. nl©n, he would sooner drangle the Britilh lion in his den, than aflJil to r«*-eflab!i(h his paternal power & dcfpotifm in ihe U. States Carthage, than extend her commerce and influence. Du ring, the gale in Augufl, the French I fleet has been dreadful mauled on cur coast—. there is no account of Jerome Ronapartes Jliip from Looifiana forebode hoftili. ties with the Spaniards in that quarter ; the next mails may poflil.ly confirm this intelli gence. In Maryland the republican ticket for Congress and the date Legiflaturc is fan! to have been very fuccefsful; it has been I so likswifs in Kentucky and N. Carolina. I Refterns from the late General Ele&hr. Richmond County. Cofrgre/s. I Smelt 315 Carr 8» Cobbs 228 Clark 62 ~ Bibb 203 Spilding 24 Troop 162 Barnett 23 Sims Q> Jones 1 (reerg ij, State I.egiJlaHite. Senator. — Rowell 279. I 4 Representative J. — Hatcher* 238 Hutch- 1 infon 162. Burke County, Troup 457 Barnett igi Smelt 403 Cobbs J 46 Bibb 321 Spalding 33 Sims - 252 Carr 12 Clark 178 Junes 4 Georgia, State Legislature, Senator —lvcrfon. Repreftntatives. —Byne, Poylhrefs ants Wimberly, Wilkss County. Clark 933 Spalding 291 Smelt 74J Troup 239 Cobbs 642 Barnett jBo Bibby 8& Sims 89 C«rr 303 Jones 4 Georgia State Legljlature. ' Senator. — Bates. Representatives. —Simons, failts an<J Thurman. , Columbia County. Smelt hi Carr 255 Troup 597 Cobbs 229 Clark 476 Barnett 524 Sims 450 Spalding 6 Bibb 307 Jones 3 Georgia, State Legljlature. Sector. —Foster. Representatives. —Drane, Williams and | Blair. OoLETHoarE County. Troop r 734 Jones 189 Bibb 712 Clark 120 Smelt 706 Carr 91 Cobbs 343 Spalding 28 Barnett 299 Sims 17 Georgia, State Legislature, Senator. —George Moore. Representatives.- William 11. Crawford, William Stokes and Richard Baily. Cjiathanj County. Troup 440 Clark 7# Bibb 349 Carr 26 Smelt 345 Barnett 9 Cobbs 322 Sima 1 Spalding 89 Harris i Georgia, State Legifiature. Senator . —Telfair. Representatives. —Welcber, Harden and Morel. Jo»mm COMMUNICATION. ■"THE anniverfarv cf American Indepeh dcnce has been «lmoft univerfaHy celebrated by the republicans cf Louisiana Territory. At Bon hotnme, a thriving settlement about twenty-five miles from St. Louis cn the banks of the Miflburi, the roncoorfe was large, unanimous and refpcftahlc ; Agreea bly to previous arrangements made by Mess. Kinkaid, Long, Bacon end Thomfor, the committee for that purpose, a fiimptuous and plentiful fcaft was prepared at the Bon homme mills, by widow Long. The com pany con lifting of upwards ot thre? hundred persons, having chosen Richard Caulk Esq- Prefider.l and Mr. Seth Emmons Vice-Prc- Client, partook of the dinner under an ar bour ;—Never was a more complete and j fatisfadory dernonftration of joy upon any occallon—-every heart beat in unison with I the true spirit of liberty—every hand was willing to defend itscauie, and every tongue to (peak its praise. Louisiana never witneti ed a more pleasing effufion ot the public fen timent, all was harmony and joy 1 Fnend (hip am! plenty diftinguilhed the day : *o® toasts drank on the occaficn are an evidence of those principles which tyrants have de nounced, and their tools declared eternal war against. The militia fired by platoons, and appropriate music succeeded after each toafi : The company retired from the tabic in perfeft order, and in the evening attended an agreeable ball, and nothing occurred to marr the enjoyment of the day. w tfIETOASTS, Stventehn fir the fiat* t 4jT i fir Tertititiet. lit The day we celebrate, while theciti ttm of Louisiana participate the invaluable privileges refill ting from that memorable epoch, may they cheriflv the principles and emulate the ptmotifm which gave it birth. ad Thomas Jeffcrfon, Prchdent of the U. S. the people of Louitiana owe him their gratitude for the boon extended to then! under his adminidrstion—a boon which hat placed them within the pale of a conlfituti on which takes from the natural rights of mart, only so much as is ncccffiry for his own fccurityand bappiueft. s*l George Clinton, Vice-PicGdent of the United States, may the people ever dis- Rlay funilar wisdom in their feleflions for that office. 4th The people of the U. States, We hare noticed with lively fcnfibilities, the public exprdfion of their wtihes for the prosperity and happiness of Louisiana—it is recollected with gratitude, and reciprocated with fincc . rity. sth Congress of the United States, may a corrcA understanding of the ftcuation of Louisiana, and rile charatler of its citizens, influence such a coUrfcof policy as may tend to a Ipacdy iuerrafe of population—-rqaal to fcU-defence, and intitle them to a teprefen tation in the national legilUture. 6th Louisiana, may her citizens prove themselves worthy of the fullering haftd of republican Aroerics. 7th Education, the parent of liberty, may the liberality of mir national legi fixture give the moans for the necessary diffufion ot its benefits to the different quarters of our Ter ritory by competent donations froha the pub j lie domain. Bth The territories of the United States, may they soon add a number ot bright liars to the American conftcllation, and flrcngthcn ,|he chain which connects them. £th r l'hc heroes and Cage* of the Ameri can revolution, may their lucctffuts and posterity, through all ages, venerate their changers, and emulate their Virtues. loth The perfecutcd advocates of liberty throughout the world, may they find an affeCtiosatc asylum in Our weftern hemif pherc—there is ample room for them, upon the fertile margin ol the Mifl'ouri. nth May the people of this territory know their rights, and if need be, defend them. I2’h May the civil and military powers never again be veiled in x governor of Lou ifi»"a. x 3 : h Hone fly is the bfift policy, may the people of this territory convince the world that they arc governed by this rule, I4’h Our nr*t Governor. 15 th The Missouri, her arms afe wide ex iended to rcerive ami chertlh a republican population-. The tree ot liberty thrives well on its banks. 16th Party fpiiit, may k find no fuel ’ for its diftruClivc flame amonglt the citizens of Louisiana. 17th Our Indian brehren, the hand of friendlhip is freely offered to them, when •found disposed fur peace. 18th The fair daughters of Louisiana, may their virtues and charms, ever infpiie truf patriotism. Vclt’fcTXFfcS. An independent judiciary, the bell bar rier for the people against Executive power in a territorial government, Universal philanthrophy. The rulers of Louisiana, may they in fu ture be recommended to the Prefidcnt by their virtues and talents, and not by their friends. vssssa On Thdrf/ny last, the commifiioners com menced the sale of the fraflional parts ot the forveys in the county of Baldwin. The lands fold on that da> lie mostly in the vicinity of Mtltedgeville ; and that our readers may be enabhd to form n tolerable cor rest idea of the efiimation in which they arc held, they need only be informed, that one traft cf 13 acres, fold for toot dollars j another of 41 acres for 3710 dollars, and some others as to situation and quality, equally high. The Tales *f the day amounted to 27,983 dollars; thofc of the whole of the firft diftrkt of Bald win, 1041,847 dollars 25 cents; and the total from the commencement to Monday the 22d infl. inrlufivc, 100,363 dollars 30 cents,—— —Mtllefigevillt Intelligencer. The report of the Chevalier d # Vrojo < a having been re-appointed Minillcr, is now comradifted. The Marquis himfelf is said to have been the fabricator of this ridiculous fiftion, Raleigh Rrgijler , The Impetvi-ux, a French Cn ip of 74 guns, attached »o Jerome Bonaparte's squadron, has been dedroyed by the British criyzcrs off Norfolk. Pet. Ref , PRICES CURRENT. Cotton - - - f.o to 20 f Tobacco - . 35010373 Salt c • * j 25 Flour - 8 per bL DIED, OnThttrfdaymorringlad, Mrs. Mshtha Williams, witeolCapt. Zack anah Williams. On Thursday night, in this town Mr. Johv Russell. Ten Dollars Reward • RAN- A WAY from the fubferiber 11 mu latto girl of the name of SALLY, It 11 fuppofrd (he it in the vicinity ot Augofta, or in Beach Iflsnd—whoever brings her to me in Aognfta, (hall receive the above reward. GEORGE W. EVANS. " » U , Muftc & Dancing School\ Mr. Michel, GRATEFUL for the patronage he has already leceived, and anaiom for a continuahee of their favor*, lefprAfolly acquaints the Laiirs and Gentlemen of AuguK* And it* vicinity, that he continues to teach inftromsntal, vocal mofir, Sc dan cing oh the following term*, VIZ : For dancing j tan dollar* pet quarter, or 36 iffljn*. For instrumental and vocal nsufic, eigh teen dollan per quarter, or 50 cenu.pef leflbn. He will open his Dancing School the firfl of November next. Those who wish to fubferibe are tequefted to enter their nines at the Chronicle Office, or A fljton*i Tavern, where there are fubfeription papers. Mr. Michel intends opening as evening School for the accommodation of fchofe who cannot attthd in the day time. ORober 11 , [jf] Hugh Kerr, Has returned to av <2 trsTA. and refumsd b it * Si Miss in the State lately occupied by Air# Gregory, where may be had. BOOTS & SHOES, Dry Goods & , Liquid Shoe Blacking, fcfc &c* ALSO, A GOOD CHAIR HORSE, Chair andHarncfs, OSober 11. (ts) NOTICE. Off ihejirfl Tut [day in November next at Co* lumbia Court- House. WILL BE , All the real efiate of the late Wm, Tyler dee* To wit : 260 acres, be the fame more or left, in Columbia ccunty, the lata rclideuce of the dcceafed. ALSO. 297 acres, be the fame more or left, on Savannah river in said county, the title! from the granted to the said decrafed, may be seen at the fata or befoie in the hand! of the adminiftratot* of said estate, no fur. thcrjmftponcment i* expefled, W*. BERRY, } Ben*. LEIGH, C Adm’rr. A. CRAWFORD. > O&oher \u {4 l) . NOTICE. That ah the firjl Tuefday in November nextj immediately after the Sheriff’s foie, WILL BE SOLD , The Lot on which the #ld Jail now fiandain the town of W«ynr (borough Burke county, to the highest bidder wirhost refmc—Condition! made known on the day of fain. By order of the Board of Com* miflloneri cf the town of Wayne (borough. ISAIAH CARTER. For the CovmiJfioners t OAcbir it. (4 1) Five Dollars Reward • from the fubfetiber in Ao gufta, a saw day ago, a negro wench nam ed Mart* hud on fooie homefpon choathci, whoever fecurea the said wench in any Jail, or deliver! her to the owner (hall receive the above reward. Wm. BRUX ( OSober 11, (tj) Nowin Richmond Jaila A NEGRO FELLOW by the name of BILLY SORRELS ; he i* about 28 or 59 yean of age, 5 feet I or ip Inches high, hat on a brown couloured big coat and light couloured corded Pantaloon*, and black hat, he fays he belong* to Mrs. Rice in Sa vannah 1 The owner i* requeued to come forward prove .her property, pay charges sndtake him away. Jk. HARRISS, d. t a. c* September 6. - ("/*] Ten Dollars Reward l RAN. AW AY on the toih fe- i&gj of July lafl, from x-plante. t ‘ on near Angafla, a negro nar oed JACK, about twenty.fivc years of age, 3bSbCa*AS*®<*five fret lax or seven inchca high, flout made* rathsr of a yellow com plexion, fpraks tolerable plain English, as w dl si is rccollc^fcd; be ha* his country marks, one on each temple, in the (bape of a half Moon, he had on a gray broadcloath c«t, when he went away j no other particu lar* recoilltfled—the above reward will be paid on his being delivered to me.-or ftcured in Jail, so that X may obtain pofftflion of him. RODHAM TULLOSS. Oa ber 4. [tf]