The Augusta chronicle and gazette of the state. (Augusta [Ga.]) 1789-1806, June 19, 1802, Image 3

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I It ia a* be i»WV>teiy to make u&of equtnoaial calendar cftablilhed by the is of the republic, for all ecclcfiaftic religious acts. The days ihail be de. i e nated according to the Solstice calendar. °The day of red for the public fun dio des fhali be fixed on the Sunday. Articles for' the organization of the Pro trftnnt Worjhip. Art* i« None but Frenchmen can ex treife the functions cf worth ip. z. Neither the protestant churches nor their ministers can hold relationlhip with any foreign power or authority. , t 'l'he ministers of the fcveral prote stant communions in the performance of divine service, (hall pray, or cause to be prayed for, the prosperity of the French republic and the consuls. 4. No doitrinal or dogmatical decisi ons, no formulary under the title of con feffion, or under any other title, can be publii’ned or taught before government has authorised its publication. r. No alteration in the mode of difet pline (hall take place without the fame au thorisation. 6. The council of date fhali take cog. nizanceof all the operations of the mini- Iters of ivorfhip, and of all the disten tions which may arise between the mini sters. 7. The maintenance of the ministers of thecormftorial churches (hall be provid ed for ; it being uncierflood that the pro perties polfcfied by thefc churches, and |he proceeds of the oblations cftablilhed according to nfag.e or by regulations, (hall be applied to that'purpofe. 8. The difpofuions contained in the organical articles of the catholic worth ip, refpefting the liberty of endowments and the nature of the property which is to be theohjeft of it, Oiail be common to the protestant churches. 9. There (hall be two academies or fminaries in the east of France, sos the indruclion of the ministers of the Auzf burg coiuellion. 10. There (hall be aTeminary at Ge neva for the infraction of the ministers of the reformed churches. 11. The profdlbrs of all the academies or seminaries (hall be appointed by the iirft consul. tz. None can be defied mlnifter of a church of the Augfbarg confeifion, unlcfs he has ft u died during a stated time in one of tlic French seminaries destined for the inftruftion of the ministers of that con. fc'iioa; and if he does not exhibit, in one form, a certificate of the time of his study, his ability and his good morals. 13. None can be deified nvi {lifter of a reformed church, without having firft stu died in the seminary of Geneva, and ex hibiting a certificate in the form raenti oneJ in the proceeding article. 14. The regulations concerning the ad miniitration and interior policy of the seminaries, on the number and quality of the profdlbrs, the manner of teaching and the form of certificates or htteftations of study, good condufl and ability, (hall be approved by government. Tlic fame temple cannot bo consecrated but to one- kind of worfbip. There (hall be in thecahedrals and pn tifhes, a place of diftindion for the ca tholic individuals excrcifing the civil and military' authorities. The biihotp (hall concert with the pre ftft, .to regulate the mode of calling the faithful to divine service by the found of the bells. They cannot be rung without the permiiTion cf 'the local police. When government orders public pray- | rs » the bishops hall agree with the pre vj and miiirary commandant of the place, on the day, hour, and mode of executing these ordinances. LONDON, April 22. 1 he liberty of the Scheldt having been O-tctally announced, extensive commercial engagements arc about to be formed by the merchants of Hamburg and those of Antwerp, which formerly belonged to the Ihnfeatic confederacy. A number of Limburg merchants, and among others r - John Power, partner in the house Thornton, intend to form eftabliftu ments at that port. April 2s. Wc received last night Paris papers to the 20th. They contain' a (hort account of the grand feftival of Sunday. Ma- Buonaparte, the chief consul’s mo ther, was present, and placed so as to he fbletofccat once all herfons. Her feei ng* indeed were to be envied. No mo ther that ever lived could have been more gratified ; no mother f certainly had ever r ?afon to be more proud. NEW-YORK, June 2. fkipt. Getntnels, of me ichooper Hec« ® r » from Guadaloupe, informs us that on the jrh May, news arrived at the govern tf-HU haufe of a fleet being off the harbour. when the fottn Was., cleared, and c \'?ry preparation made to receive the division destined for Point Pet re. The day fol lowing four frigates, a cutter and four tranlports, entered the harbour and came to anchor. General Pelage prepared to receive gen. Richepanfe with military pa rade, and on his landing delivered up polTeilion of the place without any distur bance, the blacks laying down theirarms. d'he leconl in command, a mulatto, and the commandant La Place, in the mean while, -re:r.e ited with some troops to Saf feterre, where they made a stand against the French. May r 2, at midnight, law four plantations and the town of Balletcrre on lire, during a heavy difeharge of can non and final! arms from the fort, which continued with little intermillion until the failing of the Heflor, no veflels be ing permitted to enter. General Pelage was sent on board one of the frigates on the second day after their arrival. Capr. Gemmels farther informs, that the name ot Port de la Liberie, is change ed to that of Point Petre ; and that, as it refpefted American and neutral veflels, notice had been given that the conduct of the government would be similar to that uluallv a 1 jpte.l before the revolution. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Ex trail of a letter from Lexington, Ken tucky, dated May 13, 1802. (( r \ he Louisiana country being in the hands of the French, will, I think, make a favorable ciiange in our trade to New- Orleans. The nonsense of their coming to claim the country as far as Pittfbnrg, is too ridiculous to he ferloufly thought of. The people of this country are as good soldiers for the country they peflefs as the oldest veterans in Buonaparte’s army ; and however we may have preferred the poli tics of France to the politics of England, we never shall submit to the force or in trigues of cither.” WASHINGTON CITY, June 2. On Monday, arrived in this City, James Mad'fon, Secretary of State. June 7. On Thurulay, Albert Gallatin, Secre tary of the Trcafury arrived here. PETERSBURG, June it. By several letters from Cape Francois, we learn, that a contagious disease, very mortal in its eifeffs, prevailed there; that it had proved very fatal among the crews of -American veflels laying there, as also among the French troops. Un der these alarming and diftrefling circum- Itances, it is peculiarly incumbent on the 4 guardians of our sea-ports to pay a rigid and. scrupulous attention to veflels arriv ing from St. Domingo. HALIFAX, May 31. Wc are informed that a suit has been brought by George William, Earl of Co ventry, and others, as the devifees or representatives of the late Earl of Gran ville, against General Davie, for five thousand acres of land in 'Tyrrell county. This suit is returnable to the June 'Term, of the circuit court of the United Stares, for the diftricl of Norch-Carolina, and is brought, as appears by a letter from the plaintiff’s counfcl, with a view to try their title to the lands within thcGranvilleclaim. The service of the declaration was ac companied by the above letter mentioning that “ the suit was nor brought by the a gent of the heirs and devifees of Earl Granville, with the intention to place the defendant in a worse situation than others claiming under the state, or todifturb his poilellion, flioukl they befuccefsful, until attempts to compromise with the state fhoulj fail, but with a view only to bring the title of the claimants to a fair trial. “ That it was the wish of the agent that the suit ihould be so conduced, as to obtain an impartial deoifion on the me rits, with as little expence and as speedily as po liblc.” The origin and extent of the claim of the late Earl Granville, are well known to the citizens of the state—how far this claim may have been affeefed by the revo lution of '76, and the confequcnt adls of our government, the Editor does not pre. tend to judge ; but as the plaintiffs claim tide either byway of fee Ample, or quit rent, to nearly two thirds of the state, the right of recovery becomes a question of great importance, from the imrnenfe property dependent upon it. The state being in fail the real defendant, we sup pose the persons against whom (bits may be brought, will lay the hufmefs before the Governor, that his Excellency, or the Legislature, may take such meafores as may be ueceflary for the intereftof the state. NASHVILLE, May 12. We are informed by a gentleman just from Eddyville, that the Indians have killei-feveral families on the Ohio and Milliuippi, and that the people have ge nerally retired into forts. We are also informed that the inhabi- iMtt nr& sorted ifjj about Port Slounf* on account of the whites having killed arT Indian. CAMDEN, (S. C.) June, i. Meeting at the Wuxha*wi* For the information of our readers, some of whom may be anxious to be made acquainted with the particulars refpeftiug a general meeting of Christians of various ) denominations lately held at the W a xhaw settlement in this State, we have felcfted the following from verbal information of gentlemen, who were cye-witnelfes of the whole, and of whose veracity the pub lic may red allured. There were present on the meeting, ground not less than twenty-one divines, viz. eleven of the Presbyterian, live of the Baptist, and five of the Methsdifl denominations. Upwards of 6,000 peo ple from different states and counties were afferabled ; the number of wagons, carts i • . . , OO 9 and carnages, is estimated at 200. Preach ing was commenced on Friday in the af ternoon, by Samuel Eufebius M'Corkle, D. D. of the Presbyterian denomination, residing near Salisbury, N. C. ft'he ex hortations failed day and night with very little intermidion. Upwards of 200 were supposed to be (truck, many of them to the ground. The moll perfect union ap peared amongst the different denominati ons, and the works of Divine Spirit were manifeftly displayed before the eyes of all present. No description can be given e qual to the tranfaftions of the meeting ; a general solemnity appeared during the time. Another meeting ft nilnr to the afore faid, is appointed on the Hanging-Rock, on the 25th inst. at Which place a number of divines of different denominations are expected to meet, and which is intended to continue for a number of days. A remarkable instance of judicial promptitude and attention—At a superi or Court held at Columbia, in South Ca rolina, the 20th April all the - Judges be ing present, the Court tried one hundred and seventeen causes, on the docket, in eight days, the whole of which were de cided with a general sense of public appro bation, , SAVANNAH, June 15. THE nrochuimion of Peace in the ci ty of London, is the only article of an interesting nature contained in the London papers received by the Eliza, and which appears to have afforded matter for re joicing to every class of citizens. General Berthjeb. has been appointed by clieFirft Consul, Ambassador of the French Republic, at the court of St. James. June 19. The honorable the Legislature of this state adjourned on Wednesday last. They have given their aflent, unani mously, to the Articles of Agreement and Selfion, &c. refpefting the Georgia Weft, ern. Territory, as publiihed in this paper on the 15th ultimo. They have pa (fed an Aft, by which the Citizens of this state, in October next, are to elect four R,eprefentatives. to Congrcfs, by a general Ticket. They have chosen Charles Harris, Esq. Judge of the Eastern Diftrift, in the room of Matthew M‘Allifter, Esq. resigned, NEW.YORK E^jctiON. Repr rfentatives to^Congre/s, Republican — John Smith, Dr. S. L. Mitchel, Gen. Philip Van Cortlandt, An drew M‘Cord, Isaac Bioom, Beriah Pal mer, David Thomas, Thomas Sammons, Erastus Roots, Gen. John Pattcrfon, O liver Phelps, Federal-— Joftiua Sands, Conrad E. Elmendorf, Henry W. Livingston, Kil lian K. Van Rendellcar, George Tibbets, Caylor Griswold. New. York fen Is 17 representatives, 11 of whom are republican. Car JOSEPH CARRIE, after cx preffing his unfeigned thanks to the au thor of the invitation to the Republicans of Augiifta, to dine at his house, on the 4th of July next, takes this public occa lion to make the invitation more latitu dinary, and to solicit the favor and atten tion of community in general. Note—An his present avocation, he will a.ways feel gratified by the favors or attention of his Republican Friends, but he mud add, that he w ould regret, thatonfuch an aulpicious occasion, political opinions should not !>e tolerated. N A fubh ription paper for the above purpose, is open at his Hotel. June\\th t 1802. MARRIED, at Grcenefborough, on Sunday the 6th instant, by the Rt /. Mr* Ray, Francis Ratio, Efqjlrc, of East- Florida, to Miss Polly Lbobrttrr, of tha- place. DIED, on Saturday last, in the 2d year of her age, Miss Janet Maria Powell Jones, the only daughter of Seaborn Jones, Esq. of this City, DIR EC T TA X. To the Inhabitants of the frjl ColleElion Di/trid, being within the county of Rich~ mond and /late of Georgia , YOU are heitby notified, that tax which has been aiTefied dwelling houses, lands and Haves, in this diftrift, by virtue of an ail df j Congress, pafled the 14th July, 1798* J entitled, “ An aft to lay and colleft % direst tax,” has become due and paya- ble i and that 1 will attend for the city 2 of Autufla, at Mr. Carrie’s, on Satur- 5 day the 26th Inllantj in capt. Lacy’s di- drift, at Mr. John Rhodens,foa fiauw- \ dk>y-th» jd July; in capt. Hatcher’s di- ** drift, at Mr. Elijah Anderson’s, on Sa turday the 10th, and in capt. Mil net’s diflrtft, on Saturday the 17th July next, to colleft the fame* of which all persons concerned, are to take notice. InConformity to the 6th feftion of the faiJ aft, a full and cCrreft copy of thA tax lilt remains in the c Alice of John Ma thews, Esq Supervisor of the Revenue tor the Diftrift of Georgia, open to all persons inclined to infprft the fame. GEORGE WATKINS, Colled or l fi Dijlrid, Auirufta, June r, 1802. _ _ SHERIFF’S SALE. f At the viorket-houfe in the city of Augu « fia, on the hrfl Tutfday in July next , fVILL BE SOLD , THREE good work-horses and a double chair; the horses levied on as the property of Alexander M'Mil lan, to fatisfy fundiy executions. H. M‘TYRE, S heriff. June 6. COLLECTOR’S SALES. ’ At the market -koufe in the city of Augufia , on the 1 qth of Augufl next , WILL BE SOLD, The following property or so much thereof / as will fatis fy the taxes with cop , for the year 1801, viz. 287 1-2 acres pine land. Jack-* son county. Barber’s creek, adjoining? James Swain and vacant land, 1 fur veyetf for Edward Upton, returned by Ros •• bert Walker; taxes D. 8. 941 One improved lot at the SandHillt, near Augulta, returned by Thomas Kc fterfon; taxes cents. D. B. BUTLER, T . C. June 17. FOR SALE , or to Rent, A SMALL House, situated on the SAND-HILLS, an agreeable and pleasant Retreat for the Summer months. —Terms may be known by applying to. , Mr. Thomas Barrett, on Broad-ftrcec. /jar' R. DALE, Five Dollars Reward. STRAYED from the fubferiber’s plan tation, living in Columbia county, 1 a SORREL HORSE, about fifteen and an half hands high, blazed in the fore head, and about eight years old, no brands recollcfted. Whoever will re turn said horse to me, or to Claudio* Delcoe in Augusta, (hall receive the a byvc reward, 1 JAMES BAYARD, fft June 16. * STATE of SOUTH-CAROLINA, Edgefidd Dijlrid . THIS is to give notice, that or* the 7th day of June, 1802, we gave Isaac Oliver oar note*, in number* fifteen, each for'Mwent/'doKars, to bo paid on demand; wbicK Was obtained in a defraud ; which wcVorwarn all person or t persons whatever trading or batter-. / c ing for said notes at any rate whatever, k • as we will them nor any part oS I them to the said Isaac Oliver, nor any other perfun or persons whatever. GABRIEL STEVENS. WILLI AS STEVENS. NOT I d E. WHEREAS my ' wife EUNICE,' has abfoooded my bed and board, without any cause, only that (be would gn, and flic wonld\mot flay—All perfonfi ate therefore againft trusting or trading with KerVor any thing, as I will not be anfvcrablV for any part 0* ’ her conduft, normake'good any of he £ f contiafts. • t '- Wm. ETHERINGTON. / June 17,