Augusta chronicle. (Augusta, Ga.) 1820-1821, November 23, 1820, Image 2
> * * 7-*
JPUBLISHKI) *T
, kban a ciumroN. '■
TteftAoj iVloTning.
J. 'I ' -t-t wr.rs . r • 7 ~~'
Chtictaw Treaty .
We feel great pleasure in being able
to communicate to the public, the inter
esting intelligence of a lieaty having
been mane with the Choc aw tribe of In
diai**; by which an extensive tract ,ot
country is added to the limits of Our stau ;
giving at , -.cean estenaiou to our popu
lation and strength} ami embracing a large
surface of as fine land as any in the Uni
ted States. Lying in a mild and tempe
ratr- latitude—possessing the fine riv<-rs
of P-*arl, Dig lilac It, and Yazoo; the two
latter running Imo tbe .Mississippi—#sd
, bounded by Ibis river for the distance of
two hundred miks:. exhibiting at once lh>
most* pleasing variety of hill and dale,
piairie and grove, and furnishing a variety
ot sell, and a salubrity of air, not Hurpas.
sed by any otllfcr region—making it alto
geliter a most important acquisition.—-
yv heartily congratulate our fellow cit
izens on the sue essfnl ir-sue of tins tri-a
ly, vdiiih, under every sspect, was diffi
cull ,md presented,-at first, almost
insurmountable harriers. *
Unqualified praise isduc to Genls. Jack
luu and Hinds for their indefatigable and
unwearied cxti'iioas to surm.o®pt the clif
fir ,Pies which pr< sented themselves; anti
we sav, without any hesitation, rtu
other men in the government coujd have
been selected, so well qualifi-d to ac
comjdish the -andtmus task, and fulfil the
duties which devolved on them. Bv this
treaty we have an addition*©! nearly six
millions of acres-, which, when runout and
•cttled, will give us at once five or six
populous counties, thereby throwing into
the North Eastern scale a weight suffi
ci / to equipoise with the South West,
and will fix the central point where th.
coWtmon interest and convenience -of the
citizens will unite. We have long since,
in corifmou with our fellow citizens felt
the deepest solicitude for the success p)
thl« treaty; knowing how important ii
lain promoting our strength and yespec
t-u-diiy as a State.
*>
Jf Treaty offrier dly limit* and aeeomnurda-
Hoi. between the United Slates of .‘lnter
ira und the Chsctniv Nation of Indians .
Setnm and concluded at the treaty
ground in' said Nation, rear Duke*
Stand, on the Natch s Hoad,
PREAMBLE.
WiitniAs, it an important object with
the P' esidt nt of the United States to pro
moie,'*lie civilization of the Choctaw In
diana, by the establishment of schools a
mongst them, and, to perpetuate them as
a nation, by exchanging for a small part
of their lands here a country beyond the
Mississippi riaer, where all, who live by
hunting, and will not work, may be col
lected anti settled together;—and, Where
aa, it is deslmb’e to the State of Missisklp
{ii,to obtain « small part of tbe land be
onging to the said Nation, for the tin tut
al accommodation of the parties, and for
securing the happiness and protection of
the whole Choctaw nation, as well as
preserving that harmony aid friendship
which so happily'subsist betw.en them
and the United States—-James Monroe,
President’ of the United States of Amer
' ica, by Andrew Ji-ckson, Major General
in the Army of th>* Unit' d Stales; and
General Thomas Hinds; of the State of
• Mississippi; commissioners plenipotentia
ry of the,United States oh the one part:
j and the Mingoes, Head Men and Warri*.
ors ol the. Choctaw Nation, in lull coun
cil assembled on the other part: have
freely and voluntarily entered into the
following Articles, viz:—
Art it hi Ist—To enable the President
of the United Stales to carry into effect
the above grand and humane objects, the
Mingoes, Head Men and Warriors of the
Choctav Nation; in full council assembled,
in behalf of themselves ami said nat ion,
do by these presents cede to the United
States of America, all the land lying end
being within the boundari a 'following,
■viz;—beginning on the Choctaw bounda
ry, east as Pearl river, at a point due
south from the White Oak Spring, on
the Old Indian Path, thence north to
■said Springe thence northwardly to a
Black Oak, standing on the Natchcs road,
about forty nates; eastward of Duke’s
fence, marked A. J. and blazed, with
two large pines and a black oak standing
near thereto, and marked as pointers;—
thence a straight line to the head of Black
Ci-» ek, or Rouge Loosa;—t nonce down
Black Creek, or Bouge Loosa, to a small
lake;—thence a direct course, so as to
the Mississippi, one mile below the
Arkansas river;—thence down'the Mis
sissippi to our boundary;—thence round
and along the same to the beginning.
Article 2jL—For, and ii consideration
of the foregoing cession on the part of
the Choctaw Nation, and in par* satisfac
tion for the same, the Commissioners of
the United States, inbehalf of the Unit
ed States, do hereby cede ta said Nation
a tract of country west of the Mississippi
tiver, situate between the Arkansas an 1
Bed river, where the lower boundary line
of the .Cherokees strikes.the iamb, theuc-.-
up the Arkansas, to the Canadian fork,
and up the same to its sopree, thence
due south to the Red river* thence down
Red river three miles below Little river,
•vhich empties into Ued river on the
north side; thenee a direct Hue to the be*
ginning.
Article 3d.—To prevent any dispute
on the subject of the boundaries mention
ed in the first and second articles, it is
hereby stipulated between the parties,
that the same shall be ascertained and
distinctly marked, by a commissioner or
commissioners, to b> appointed by the
Unit< d States, accompanied by such per
sons as the Choctaw Nation may select,
said nation having thirty days previous
notice of the time and place at which the
operation will cammence. The person
so chosen by the Choctaws, shall act as a
pilot or guide, for which the United
States will pay him two dollars -per dsy,
whilst actually engaged in the perform
a nee ot that duty.
Article 4tn.—The boundaries hereby
established between the Choctaw Indians
and thetUnited States on this side of the
Mississippi river, shall remain without al
tendon, until the period at which said
nation shall become ao civilized and en
a
lightened, as to be made citizens of the
United States; and Congress shall lay oil
1 a parcel of land, for the benefit of each
r amily or individual in the Nation.
Article sth.—For the purpose of aiding
and assisting,tire poor Indians, who wish
to remove to the cohntry Hereby ceded,
on the part of the United States, and to
enable them to do w< 11 ai*d support Ujtnr
families, jhe Commissioners of the United
states engage, in behalf of said States, to
give each warrior a blanket, kettle, rifle
gun, bullet-moulds, and wipers, and am
mu nit ica, snflicient for hunting' and de
fence for tine yea’; said warriors shall
also be supplied with. Corn, to support
them and their families for the same pe
riod, and whilst travelling to the coun
try above ceded t o the Choctaw Nation
A’■tide 6',h—The ecomiiwionejs of
the United Staus further cavenant and
agree, on the part of the said. States,
that an Agent Sha I be appointed, in due
time, for the benefit of the ClioctAw In
dians. who may he permanently settled in
. the country ceded to them, beyond the
Mississippi river; an.f at a convenient pe
riod a Factor ahall be sent there with
goods, to supply their wants; a Black
smith shall also be settled airfbogst them'
at a point most convenient to the popula
tion; and a faithful person appointed,
whose duty it shall be to use every rea
sonable exertion U> collect all the wan
dering Indians belonging to the Choctaw
Nation, upon the land hereby provided
for their pt i manent settlement.
Articl 7th- -O tof the lands ceded
by the Choctaw Nation to the U. States,
the Commissioners aforesaid, in behalt o;'
Hie said States, further covenant and
agree, that fifty-fonr si ctions of one mile
square, shall he laid out, in good land, by
tile President of the U, States, and sold
for the purpose of raising a fund, to be
tippl ed to the support of the Choctaw
Schools, on both sub s of the Mississippi
river; three fourths of said fund shall In
applied for tbe benefit of the Schoo s here,
| and the remaining fourth fur tile establish
' ment of one or more beyond the Missis
sippi; the whole to be placed in the
’ hands *»f tl»fe President of the U. States,
and to be applied by him ex’essly and
exclusively to this valuable object.
' Article Bth.—To remove aify discon
. tent which may have arisen in the Oh-c
--taw Nation, in consequence of Six thou
sand dollars of their annuity having been
appropriated annually for sixteen t ears
by some of the Chiefs, for the support of
tluir Schools, the Commissioners of the
U. States oblige tht mselves on the part of
said States,' to a t apart-an additional tract
of good land fur raising a fund equal to
that given by the said Chiefs, so that the
whole of the annuity mav remain in tlte
Nation and be divided amongst them, and
in order that exact justice may be done
to thq poor and distressed of said Nation,
it shall be tire duty of the ageiyt to see that
ihe wants of every deaf, duin, blind and
distressed Indian, shall be first supplied
out of said annuity, and thehallance equal-,
ly distributed amongst every individual of
said Nation. / v
Article 9th, AlLthose who have sepa
rate settlements, and fall within the limits
of the lands ceded by the Choctaw Nation
to the United States, and who desire to
remain where they now reside, shall be
secured in a tract or parcel of land, one
mi'p square, to include their improve- ■
mciits; any one tfKto prefers removing, it
he doi «bo within one j ear from the date
of this Treaty, shall be paid theirfuil value,
to he ascertained by two persons to be ap
poi> ted by the President of the United
States.
Article 10th. As there are some "wbc
have valualbe buildings on the roads; and
els-where upon the land hereby ceded;
, should they remove, it is further agree#
hy the aforesaid Commissioners in behalf
of the United States, that the incon
venience of doing so, shall be considered,
ami such allowance made as will amount
vo an equivalent—far this purpose the?e
shall be paid to the Mingo PuckshenUbbee,
five hundred dollars ; to Harrison, two
hundred dollars; to Captain Cobb, two
hundred dollaraj to William Hayes two
hundred dollars; o Oldano, two hundred
dollars, and to all others who have com
fortable houses, a compensation in the
same prop; rtion.
Article 11th. It is also provided hy the
CommisMoners of the United States, and
they agree in behalf of said Stares, that
those Choctaw Chiefs and Warmors, who
have not received compensation for their
services during tlu campaign to Pensacola,
in the late war, shall be paid whatever is
due themove. and above the value bf the
blanket, shirt, flup and leggins which have
been delivered to them.
Article 12th In order to promote in
dustry and sobriety iu%onggt all classes of
the Red people in this Nation, but par
ticularly the poor, it is further provided by
tbe parties,.that the agent appointed to
reside here, shall be and he is ben by vest -
ed with full power to seize and confiscate
all the whiskey which may be introduced
into Said nation, except that used a public
stands, or brought in by the permit of the
principal Chiefs of the three Districts.
Article 13th. To enable the Mingoes,
Chief and Head Men of the Choctaw Nh
■ turn to raise and organize a corps of light
horse, consisting of ten men in each Pis
' trict, so thatgood order may be maintained
and that all men both White and Red may
be compelled to pay their just de -ts, it is
, stipulated and agreed that the sum oftu o
hundred dollars, be appropriated by the
United states for each, Disctrict, annual
' ly, and placed in the hands of the Agent
to pay the expences incurred in raising
and establishing said corps, which is to act
as executive officers in maintaining good
order and compelling bad men to remove
;rom the Nation, who are not authorized
in live in it by a regular permit from the
Agent.
Article lA. Whereas the father of the
beloved Chief Mushulatubbee of the low
er Town, for and during his life, did re
ceive from the United States, the sum of
one hundred and fifty dollars, annually; it
is hereby stipulated that his son and sue
cesser Mushulatubbec, shall annually be
paid the same amount during bis natural
life, to commence from the ralificatu n of
this Treaty.
Article 15th The peace and. harmon;
1 'subsistingbetween the Choctaw Nation of
Indians and the jjU mted States, are hereby
renewed, continued and' declared to be
perpetual. . ,
Article ]6th. These Aarticles shall take
effect and become obligatory on the
con'racting parties so soon as the same
shall be ratified by the President, by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate
of the United States.
J 9 :
s
In testimony whereof, the- Cpmmissioit-
Plenipotentiary of the United,
S ales. and the Mingoes Head Men
jfnd Warriors of flic Clioctav Nation,
have herewith subscribed ther names
and affixed their seals, at the place
above written, this eighteenth day,of
October in the year of oar one
thousand eight* hundred and twenty
and of the Independence of the Unit
ed Stales the forty-fifth. »
(«fojrw» sr) AND HEW JACKSON.
THOMAS H\NI)S.
Commissioner* on the part of the U S.
MKPIt hinges,
PUCKSHESVBBF.R , '
pushamat H.ur ,
MUSHULATUBBER,
[and upwards of one hundred Chiefs and
Harriers ] ■ ' , J
4TO\S&TA.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
-■ ■ ■ " -
MEETING OF CONGRESS.
Thesec ind session of the Sixteenth Con
gress commenced on the 13th inst. The.
National Intelligencer 6f that da'c, informs
us, that in the Senate,<*/»/<« Gailltird act
cd as President, the Vice Presidin' being ,
absent We are unadvised of other pro-,
ce< dings, except uninteresting details.
r>r-pa atopy to an 'organization of both
Hmist.'s. *:
Commodsro Htfgh G. Catnfbell, of the
American Navy, died in Washington City
on the 12th instant.
Georgia WgislatviTe.
03* Onr latest advices from Milledge
vijle are to the 16th inst. Up to that pe,-
riod the Legislature had not transact > d
any business of importance—at which time
it was supposed the session would not con
tinue more than two weeks longer.
The bill progressing before the House
m' Representatives, to alter and diminish
the representation, and to have biennial,
instead of annual sessions, will occupy con
siderable time.
Mr. Upson’s resolutions instructing the
Committee on Banks to examine into the
stal and condition of‘.he several charter
ed Banks in this State, will, it is appre
In nded, elicif a dt bate by no means In
considerable, or unpleasant. The avowed
object of these resolutions is, t<» discover
•’liether the Banks require State inlerfei
• nce between than and the United Slates
Bank at Savannah.
The Bryan county election has consum
ed much time, ahd will yct take up more
The resolution requesting the Governor
to issue a writ of election to fill the vacan
cy, was lost in the Lower House; and a
bill was then reported to authorise tlie
Governor to issue a writ ot 'similar occur
rences. What will be its fatels uncertain,
as great diversity of opinion prevails a
naong the members on the subject.
The Bi/luenaa was violently raging in
Milledgcville, particularly among the mem
bers of the Legislature . Indeed, so gen
eral was the influence of this disease, that
the Legislature was on the eve of adjourn
ing until the health of the members could
he restored, '
The Bth I. ah or of Hercules!
It will be seen from the following notice,
that a spark of the old cluvalric fire, which,
in times gone by, was wont to animate the
heart of the Ito nan patriot, still sparkles
in the bosom of one isolated native from
the land of Callin' ry and Song. •But;'much
as w<* admire the national chivalry of Da
Ponte—much as it does honor to his .indi
vidual feelings, still we cannot refrain
from observing, thqt we think his enthu.
siasm has rather “transported him beyond
the bounds of reason ” —Poor, ill-fated
Italy! so far hast thou sunk in tne mire of
sensuality and crime, that thv departed
glory, resplendent as it was, will not even
extenuate the degraded state to which
thou art .alien
To the Editor efthf N. T. Evening Post.
Srn—l have always considered your
journal as a vehecle of well-established
facts, of just and candid sentiments; and
have generally observed, where the pres
sure of editorial business required the
publication of questionable facts, or of
crude opinions, that the impression which
they wouldflkturally make upon the pub
lic mind was guarded against by some ac
companying remarks from yourself. This
however, has not been the case with re
s >ect to the rermblication of the letter of
Mr. Charles Philips, called by yon, the
celebrated Irish orator. It cannot have es
caped your observation that this letter
contains an infamous slander iijjqn'tfle It.
alian.character As an individual of that
nation, glorying in the country from which
I drew my birth, I mike use of the me
dium of your paper, to invite ymirself,
my former and present pupils in the Ital
ian language, and all others who under,
stand it, to attend a Lecture at mv house,
No 17Jav—t. on the Hth of .lanuun
next, in the evening, when 1 shall make
an attempt to vindicate my country from
the foul aspersi ms which have been pub
licly cast upon it. .
LOi’ENZO DA PONTE.
We cannot furnish Mr. Fell with bra"ns a s
well as matter.-The w ord “ amalgamated **
was merely allusive,- but was strong
enough.we thought, to remind him of his
strictures on the celebrated Amalgamating
System, which was proposed some few
years ags by a great personage.—The
coupling of Queen Caroline and'Mr. C. to.
gether in the manm rwe did, seems also
en gmatical-to fir. F. We only meau<
it as a ludicrous contrast between the
freedom of enquiry, as some would have i
in this country, aid as it is, iA that ot
Great Britain.
But, enough of this. We are now in
structed to say, that the Editor of the -
Chronicle alluded to, (who is absent try
the country) did not get his authority from
Mr. Fell, in the conversation they had—
consequently his remarks, to say the leas
of them, were prematui*. ,
<v
Among the occurrences of the time,
the recent events reported from Hispan
iola, or St. Doming®, appear to attract a
considerable share, of attention; nor is it
surprising that events which *to materially
affect the prospects of that important is
land, and, by consequence, probably, the
welfare of the neighboring islands, should
be received with some interest here.—
The island of St, Domingo embraces
nearly 50,000 squase miles, and is, of
course almost equal in s ze to some of
our huge states. Next to Cuba, it is*Hot
only the largest, but it is the most fertile
and pleasant of all the West India Islands.
Considering, therefore,- its extent and
usefulness, its commercial capacities, the
character of its governments, arrd its-pop/-
ulatiori, aivd, yet more, its possible oppe
ration upon live adjacent isfanda, it is nat j
ura! that circumstances which promise to,
re-modi-1 its power,.and which already
give a more impeding aspect to its actual
coiwiition, shou’d he considered as , wor
thy of regard on this continent. /.The
his’t ry of' yli’n rsliutd is famiiisr to most
reai lers, as far back at has > as the hioodv
r:it; litrophe which annihilated the French
a*ittVmity twenty years ago, and expelled
froi r the island every white who was for
t.uu lie enough to escape the knife. Since
the V. the island has remain-d in the bauds
ofi'j-e Blacks: aid the political struggles,
iti«i* Higst them wlrch followed that etCTit*
end til in the establishment of an arbitra
rv r t-gal government, (styled imperial tin
der The lute chuff Christ ophe,) at Gape
F ancois, in the northern pijrt, of the is
land!; and of an elective and republican
forr. j, «t Port-nn-Priivce in the South, tin
dec the late President Pnfcibn, who, on
his decease, was succeeded by the pre
sent Presidr-ht, Gen. B< yer, a man of a
bilit it-s and enterprise it Is said.
A . war has subsisted for several years be
twe;cn iluse two states; but the recent
dei ith of the despot Chi iptophe, (receiv
ini ; the late news as true,) will not only,
it 1 s presumed, put an end to tnese bus
•'til* ties, but it promises to be the prelude
ah in to the entire subversion of the impe
ri f regim , and, the consolidation of the
w hole power of the whole island under
•'ye Reynblican head. Th- ferocious
■ yrannj ofChristophc prepared his jmb
j res, no doubt, for this change; they are
jrastening to embrace it; ‘Boyer is in the
field, and nothing, it appears, will arrest
tile "Republican progress, unless, indeed,
there exist some secret article of a certain
celebrated treaty, which shall guarantee
the imperial ant’ority !
To conclude, however, wjth only the
remark which we intended la make on
the,subject, we should consider the em
bodying of (he power of the island,' un
der one government favorable to the ad*
vancement erf ts strength and resources,
and of its capacity for exterior operations,
as an event fraught with momentous
consequences at least to the ether islands
of the American Archipelago. Hitherto
t s .power has been crippled, and its
•trength wasted by internal wars 'When
this cause ,f w eakness shall cease, as in
all pro vability it soon will, and its gro-r
--i 'g strength begin to be felt, st will pre
sent an aspect tm its neigh ors -which they
cannot regard .with i.idifference.
•ATuf. Intelligencer,
On the 4th inst. at Boston, anbtfikrvea
s ! 1 was added to the American Navy _
i ” : ie schooner pierced for
1 2 euns, and measuring 190 'tons, was,
h> wnched at the Navy Yard at that plac<
Sine has been'built under the approp- in
tieisi made at the last session of Congn-s 1
fo’ ? five small vessels to be employed a
ga b vst the pirates in the Gulph of* M<;v
ici». or those n.ore nefarious criminals
th e dealers in slaves urn the coast of As
ric ?«.— Sav. Museum. . 1
STEAMBOAT PELT CITY.
Tffve Steam Boat-Felicity, for New Or
lea is, to touch at Charleston, Savannah,
Havana, Blakely and Mofiile, was up a
Nev-r York on the 10th inst. to sail in 10
day si.— Sav. Museum.
A 'report was rec?ived at Baltimore on
the I’th inst. by thfj schooner Thre
Daug kters, from Uaguira. that the Pat
riots had been completely' defeated in
an att »ck on C rthagena, with the loss
of 700 slain.— £b.
By an arrival from the West Indies, we
learn ti vat Henry ChristopKe, Kjng of Hay
ti. is no more. .The r -port is, that his
majesty tried an exp-Violent on his own
brains, !>y the means of a bullet; that he
had been affli«Led with a palsy, anil that
Kis troops revolting, his- majesty saved
them the. trouble of committing an act of
treason, !hy perpetratin'* an act of suicide.
Th~ rumivrsgocs on r.tale, that president
Royer’s a nny was in full march, and that
he was j »ine<l by a large accession of
l-'irce, from the royal standard; it may be,
that the eimire ofHayti is berearterdoom
ed to assn ne a republican form.
King Henry, though in Cowpep’s phra
seology .h e ‘was guilty of having a skin
not colored like our own,* will not he in
fired in comparison with anv of legit,
i.nate sovereigns oft he day Let it b - re-*
membered that his kingdom fell into his
hands, torn by faction, and threatened
with war frrmn abroad—that the mass of
his subjects were ignorant, cruel, turbu-
I nt and unruly - anTnever before believ.
ed *o he capable of self government.
has established colleges and temples—he
has introduced Into his kingdom the arts
of civilization—he has disciplined an un
ruly mob—he has erected fortifications
t >r externa defence, and established jus
tice in the organization of the govern
ment —he reformed, an unruly body o:‘
men, and disciplined them to order; he
has replenished the exhausfed finances of
. his kingdom, and maintained his authority
u defiance of the power of th«* Bourdons;
and has not set th • whole civilized world
’u commotion, to prove bis wife guilty of
violating her marriage vows. Can any
Vgitimate sav more than (his—can all of
'hem say as much? —Balt Atom. Chron
In the New York National Advocate we
find announced the marriage of General
Bloomfield, (who commanded at Camp
Cold Spring, in this district, during some
ue of the war, says th* Georgetown Mr
•opoiiOtn,) to Mrs. Isabella Macomb.—
This venerable old gentleman we fin< !
• has become as gallant at the Court of
Venus, aF he was in the Camp of Mars.—
We wish him joy with all our hearts.
"Hail happy fair,
' ‘-Hail happy pair,
‘•Hhil, hapjp y hapfjy swain-V
• '■ . i . e,
I
AlUhor of theScotri, Mwfcwj
don Magazine, lb-.- the month
assert?, on what th e eTito* ♦ b-r
--quesllorable aujthcritr, mb-oV'T " n ‘
formerly Miss MK*,llo C h, t SVr n<
Thomas SBOtt Esq. payWer to Ls
regiment, at present i„ Canada. Ve !l
thtt to Sir Walter Scott, is bro ’
these novels, and not M- Ti, Lr ''f
hiir.s. if, »a lately erroneously st«^^‘" Coit
the Miirseillct Hymn, ami when u. ' f r * I
‘the King- was
mixed with applause. *» '-tie I
COMMUNICATE!) , I
on Friday last I7ili tnr,, ~ I
ISAUIIAItA I’IEIIOF,, I
jam n P.erce of ti.is city, in the thiru' I
eighth year of hef* age.—Uv the flp.ni •’ I
"thtsladfi her husband his'be Jb mf ‘*![ I
anafi-cuomue companion, and her cb 1 I
dr<n of a kind and tender mother-jJ' . I
mg her senses to Imp iast moment* n ,i I
bmng perfectly resigned, site took 5?2 I
fee. lonale farewell . f litem & all Um,, ? I
mtmd her; and her friends have -he r „ I
solauoh of believing that she died 1, I
in the Lord, and is now in the enjoy ,' tl i I
o’ abh sand immorality, 1 I
“Th« meaary »f thejoit ii k’euM.” I
■ ■ I
%A Ab*. w. I
v « AXasSttir' l,ia I
|d/ • I
*t~ A I
’*•'' 11 "■ ,u ' I
The Members I
SOCI.M LODGE, ar* requested t 0 1
■ y attend an Extra Meeting at {h,,r |, J I
i To-morrow Evening aid oVToc, <n ,| j I
so a regular meelicg on Friday ,|„ j*, f I
December, at tin same hour —lt is tlesli- I
: <■ , that AI.I, Members who are not nrj I
: vented by sicktv-ss may appear at those I
■ I
the Craft is to be transacted. I
flv Order, I
John VI. Kunzc, Sec, I
November 28 t, I
, d 11 ■
j -3 CMp.~ ~ I
Ijl KOUAULT, coiifimies'to teach the I
4 • Forte, and French lang a«i I
, -he will also give instructions in thru■!, | I
i Bass and the art of preluding on me Piano I
i Forte. y r , v . 9A ■
1 liJi \KO FAI dUsi.l ” I
I
i 20th Novkmdkb, 1820. I
'TITHE Board of Directors having thh il y I
-H declared a dividend of five I) -liars a I
ts ire for the las* S’x months on the t’ap. I
ital Stock of tills Hank, payment 1 1iereof |i
wdl commence on Thursday (he 2dd i s’. I
AUGUSTUS MOOKE, Cashier, ■
‘November 23 * la wsw I
i Irish Linens , Sugar, Ofi I
Jre &c. ; I
HbdsN. O. and Muscovado Sugar I
50 barrels da H
20 bags (ipffce I
20 de E. I. Sugar I
3n coils Rope H
150 pieces Cotton Bagging H
6 cases 4 4 a:,d 7 8 Irish Linens, H
for sale by H
Howard h VWiran, I
November 23 * 3t ■
A Z |||
TO ft EXT. I
Jind possession immedlateU g'ven H
commodious Store sVua*
JL ted mth upper p-rt ofT'road »U'c . H
just nbove Mess''». 11. & it. Lang—.'p • Hj
to the subscriber, or ti.Jno. Ca-ret cu* H
Augustus Brux. ■
November 23 H
THE SUBM'rW X I
lirasHF.S to dispose oi l/ : ■
IT Hands, at reduced pi ic.s hr C':h ■
Ptoclnce or good town paper with e.al'ti-v- HHj
• nient.—theJcnnwn good diaracier <4
Hands must be an induct met” to an) oi.c Hj
wlio wishes to own such nroper’.v.
Augustus Brux. ■
November 23
Va\w t \i\ V i\>-, H
ATTOU NK £ AT tv\v. H
fVJSIILXG T fjV, J/• i i { - 1 ][ 1 S
- fl AVI.VG an extensive H
in the atnte, can cadly fctl ’■
sons who .hive left this 'State / Hi
. and-wiil leave no mt tpis u 0 • HH
lect rt.y demends place ! i s
Reference mav be had 'a
■ Stovall & Co. and to ’lhonu.s
•Esq. wfho will receive s.ul ' ‘ mm
business with which he may be - ■
Nov 20 ' ■
XsDABD. I
Isham Thompson- ■
Offers his services to his frien ‘ s3nl H
the public in ihe >i .
Auction roinmisswn w I
siness. ■
He occupies the stand ,ate '\. jL„ B ri B|
Thompson and Ulark, where HB
will be received and duly atte
November 7.
Having disposed of «?■
interest in the (JOK- H
IU GUST A aiROMCLR U .if.
GU G.iZETTF , to Mr- / hi . h »■ Ml
Charlton, the subt -fiber tenders
hanks to the community tor t ei -.»
age he has hitherto cfj o .. J
51ly recommends his «nend n K
consideration. „rrrrA7.VCJC
if i:XJ. i.nw T. Dill CM- H.
| November
\