Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I COPY. Augr/Jl 1802. Sir. . . , . , . We have thought it our duty to indole your Excellency a copy of the proceed . 5 i n the fuir brought by the heirs or Jevifces of the late Earl Granville, again!* 5 }n the Circuit Court of the United [jutes, for the Diftrift of North-Carolina. " y 0 ur Excellency will plcafe to ohferve, that it appears by the letter of Mr. Ed warJ Harris, counfd for the plaintiffs, ,! n t this suit is commenced for the ex "refs purpose of trying their title to the Granville claim within this state; the or igin of Earl Granville’s claim, as one 0 f the Lords proprietors under the charter 0 f Charles the second, and the extent of bis claim covering two thirds of this state and Tennessee, arc fads well known ; jmw far this title has been effected by the Revolution or by ads of Coven don or Legislature, they are now about to fub nut to a judicial decision, and it remains w ith the public fundionaries to use such mcafares as they may deem expedient to defend the interests of the state. The council for the plaintiffs consented that the pleadings in this suit should not be made up until the next June Term, so (hat a feftion of the Legislature might in tervene, and Teemed very deflrous that it should be made a case agreed as to the fads, and avowed their intention to re move the caafe as soon as poflible before the fnpreme court. We pray your Excellency, as the pro per organ, to lay the buhnefs before the legislature, with such lights as it may be in your Excellency's power to colled on this interetting fubjedt, and we have the honor to be, &c. (Signed) ALLEN JONES,’ Wm. R. DAVIE. FRANKFORD, (x ) September 22. lx trail of a letter to the Editor, dated St. Vincennes , loth September, 1802, evening. “The council with the Indians was opened this morning. The chiefs and many of the warriors of the Miami, Sauk, Wea, Pian, Kafhan, Patawatamie, Kicka. poo, Kalkalkias, and Eel-River nations, have come in, accompanied by about five hundred young men, women and children. They are I believe, well disposed, and highly gratified with the attention paid them since their arrival. The views of government towards them are truly mag nanimous. It is ardently wilhed to a meliorate their savage, barbarous state, and place them in the case and enjoyment of civilized life. “The Indians have been grossly im posed upon with regard to the United lutes. In a drunken frantic fit, they view us as old women—in their cooler refledlve moments, as plotting their dc fluid ion. Those fettled on the Wabash and White rivers, have, fmee the eftab hfhmentof a government here, been prin tipally under the influence of the Inten tant of Indian affairs ; but those on the Miffilfiippi, Ouinifconfm and Illenois ri vers, and the lakes, have been, and are Hill completely under the contrcul ofßri tilh agents. That treacherous hypocri tical nation has now’ its engines spreading delulions throughout the weftern country. Uvemoft adtive measures have been taken to fruftrate the assembling of the Indians; persuasions and presents have been diffemi neted with the most vigilant industry, rodfome have been taught to believe they fr ete only invited here to be inhumanly I butchered. The noted M‘Kee, (haved, I fainted &c. &c. has recently had a war Idince with the Indians that live within jour territory, a thing unprecedented in I time of peace. The Indians towards the I Mifliflippi and the lakes, visit him annual- Ify. are loaded back wdrh presents, &c. I J| d call him the bell of men—and 1 will I Venture to predidt, that if the prayers of IM England prevail, the knife and the I tomahawk will ere long evince to us the I Orgies of “ secret service money." I “However, I am in hopes a favorable I tnange will be effected—feveral circum- I Ranees which have occurred within a few I | a Vs» have made very favorable impref- I tons on the minds of the Indians, The I Relations so far, exhibit a pleasing INpeft, and there is no doubt but all I 1 e objefts for which the meeting has I tn called, will be fully obtained." I NO1)I C E. I. Nine months from the date Ir'ttof. application Will be made to the ■ Stable inferior court of Richmond for an ordejtof court to fell one ll * an( l lot in the city of Augusta, for ■V, , fit of the t|eirs and creditors of Wing.tr, duelled. Mary wimgate, A «cbfr 29. AUGUSTA, 03. 23. Fur! her ret urn t of the General EleSion held on Alonduji the infant. Burke. Congrefi —John Milledge 412, David Meriwether 375, Samuel Hammond 3601 Joseph Bryan 337, Peter Early 80, Matthew M‘Alii iter 60. Bulloch. Congref —John Milledge 76, Mar- L thew M'Alliiter 73, Samuel Hammond 69, David Meriwether 54, Joseph Bry. an 30. Senator — Drury Jones, Esq. Representative —Lewis Lanier, Esq, Bryan. Senator —Jefle M‘Call, Esq. Rep rest nt alive —Ben. Maxwell, Esq, Clarke. Congrefi —Peter Early 576, David Meriwether 541, Francis Willis 4 oq, John M'lledge 270, Matthew M‘Allilter in, Samuel Hammond 20, Joseph Bry. an, 13. Camden. Sciict&r —James Hutchinson, Esq. Reftnj'entutrve Jackson, Esq. Effingham. Senator —Thomas Polhtll, Esq. Retrefentative —John M‘Call, Esq. Elbert. Congrcfs —David Meriwether 662, John Milkdge 573, Peter Early 420, Joseph Bryan 4 17, Samuel Hammond 303, Francis Willis 122, Matthew M'Alli iter 16. Franklin. Congrefi —Peter Early 547, John Mil ledge 397, David Meriwether 300, Jo seph Bryan 211, Samuel Hammond 100, Matthew M'Alliiter 61, Francis Wil lis 40. Senator —Dudley Jones, Esq. RepreJ\ntati*vei— Clement Wilkins and James Hooper, Efqrs. Glynn. Senator —Moses Barnett, Esq. Reprejentalive —G. Gigtlilliat, Esq. Jackson, Congrefi— Peter Early 600, John Milledge 490, David Meriwether 421, Francis Willis 289, Joseph Bryan 148, Matthew M'Alliiter 137, Samuel Ham mond 128. Liberty. Congref —Matthew M'Alliiter 66, John Milledge 65, David Meriwether 62, Samuel Hammond 49, Joseph Bryan 36, Peter Early 22. Senator —Daniel Stewart, Esq. Reptefentatnvei —John B. Girardeau - and John Stevens, Efqrs. M'lntosh. Congrefi —Matthew M'Alliiter 69, Joseph Bryan 61, John Milledge 40, Fran cis Willis 34, Peter Early 30, David Meriwether 26, Samuel Hammond 8. Senator — James Nephew, Esq. Reprefemative —Jacob Wood, Esq. Oglethorpe. Congref —Peter Early 335, David Me riwether 314, John Milledge 291, Jo seph Bryan 183, Matthew M'Alliiter 143, Francis Willis 62, Samuel Ham mond 43. Senator —Andrew Bell, Esq. Reprefentativei —George Phillips, Jo siah Jordan and George Hudfpeth, Efqrs, Screven. Senator —William Skinner, Esq. Reprefentative —Clement Lanier, Esq. Washington. Congrefi —John Milledge 599, Joseph Bryan 560, Samuel Hammond 550, Da vid Meriwether 439, Peter Early 263, Francis Willis 66, Matthew M'AiJi- Iter 22. Warren. Congref: —Samuel Hammcnd 422. John Milledge 360, Peter Early 339, David Meriwether 320, Francis Wijiis 199, Matthew M'Alliiter 181, Joseph Bryan ) 73' Senator —Arthur Fort, Esq. Representativei —Wormly Rose, and James Gray, Efqrs. ExtraS of a letter from Loufville t dat . ed October 21. n Milledge, Meriwether, Early and Hammond will represent this State in the Cong refs oi the United States. On Saturday evening lalt, arrived in this City, Gen. George Mathews, former Governor of this Hate. A great number of rcfpedtable citi/.ens linpreffcd with a due sense of his long and laithlul public services, civil and military, agreed to teftify the fame by giving him a pub lie dinner ; and on Tuefday they met at Major D’Antignac’s Hotel, where after an elegant and sumptuous entertainment, at which Judge Walton presided, the fol lowing Toads were drank : 1. The F;ssdcot of the United States. i. The mimory of General George V* alhington, 3* The me norjr of those who have fal len in the caufcof genuine liberty through on t the world. 4. May every Corsair become a diving I bell without a tube. 5. The Heroes and Statesmen of *76 May their principles never be pervert ed by a miftakea zeal. t 6. Suffrages without bias, and Rcprc fentatives without corruption. -.eS* 7. Unanimity in sentiments and mea sures, the genuine cement in the ftrutturc of Republics. < 8. May the wings of our commerce co ver the globe. 9. Agriculture. | 10. The Federal Edifice/may it remain unimpaired to thclatett ages. ri . The Judiciary of the United States, iz. information to pedagogues, and moderation to rulers. 1 3. A speedy reconciliation to party. 14. May our Tars in the Mediterrane an imitate the Hero of the Nile. i (Economy without meanaefs, and dignity without ostentation. 16. The American Fair. 17. The Weftern Stares. After General Mathews had retired. General George Mathews, the well tried patriot and honest man. The utmost unanimity prevailed thro’, out the day ; and the company retired in the greatest harmony and good order. [ Herald. The Board of Trustees of the Rich mond Academy, have appointed Mr. Clement Early, Senior Tutor there ii, until a Redor (hall be appointed. And we are authorifed to fay, that the Academy will be opened for Tuition on the firft Monday in November next. DIED, on Friday the Bih indanr, in the nineteenth year of her age, Miss Re becca Drank, the eldest daughter of Walter Drane, Esq. of Columbia county. , On Monday the nth instant, in Burke county, of a fiiort illness, the Rev. Benjamin Divis, He has left a dis. confolate widow and eleven children to bemoan the loss of an affedlionate huf bind and tender parent, together with a numerous train of friends and acquaint ances, to regret the loss of so amiable and virtuous a friend and citizen. , On Tucfday the nth inftanr, Capt. Thomas Heathman, of Co. lumbia county. * # * A Lift of Defaulters In Columbia county, is unavoidably postponed for wane of room. WILL BE SOLD, At the houft of Abraham Jones, Esq, on . Spirit creek, on the second Saturday in November next, A flock of cattle, and some beaf cattle; on a credit of nine months, by giving approved security to Heze- Ki ah leal, Guardian to Jacob Beal. ... October zz. 2ft H' WILL"BS SOLD. On Friday the 16th of November next, at the place r xSAure John Haynes, late of »f this country deceased, formerly Lived, The vvholeVf the personal c ftatc of said deceaffedf confuting of ne groes, stock of different kinds, house hold and kitchen/ftirniture. plantation tools, &c, The terms lif the sale will be made known thai day.\ It is desired that thofls who have any demands against said estate will make them knovff, and those indebted are re. quested to make payment, as no indul gence will be given after the day of sale. ELIZA HAYNES, Adm'x . THOs. HAYNES, J H. HAYNES, T. W. SCO IT, J Greene county, OElober is. WILL BE SOLD , On theftfl Monday in January next, at the plantation oj Richard Harvit, de ceased, on Broad river, in the county of Oglethorpe. The whole personal eflate of Lid Richard Haivic, conlidingot twen. ty.fcvcn negroes, the whole flock of harks, cattle, Ihccp and hog?, hcofc , hold and kitchen furniture, a small li brary of well allotted books, plantation tools, with the crop cf corn and fodder. The sale to continue from day to day, until the whole is Lid. Conditions | twelve months credit, the purchafct giv- j in? bond with approved security. WILLIAM MARVIE, Ex’r. OZohtry ■ ,9 iff ** ’fca^ujUc Kutpjn tile Pfeth, aftafpccdlly will be FubliilMn, the Georgia and Souths Carolina tiimanac, tor the year iSo}. Tjhomas McCall Harris, HHa RECEIVED jwP from Britain and the Northern States, A PART OP HIS SUP Pi, T OF GOODS, V I z i Trunk Cotton Hofc 1 do, wortted do. f i bale cadi mere i do. fapetfine cloths a do. drab cloths and coalings 1 do. fwanfdownt 2 do. duffil blankets j i do. Flannels 3 trunks callicoes 1 do. Marseilles quilting 2 doT dlimty 1 d vtam bor’d media t do. book muslin handkerchiefs t do. cords, thicksets and velvets 6o dozen blue romals t bale ticklcnburgs 2 boxes I Irifli linen t do. Brittaniaa 1 do. platilias 1 bale dowlas and faceting > 2 do. India cottors t do. India nankeens i box bandanaoc handkerchiefs 1 bale twilled Tacking 2 do. cotton bagging t do. oznaburgs 2 do. durants t trunk sewing fi’k and twill 1 box tape and.thread t case mens fine hats 30 reams writing paper 3 cases books and (ladenary 1 bale wrapping paper 1 box quality binding 2 do. cotton cards 7 cases Amderdam glaf* ware 6 calks nails 3 cherts hyfon tea 2 barrels wha'e oil 4 do. paint oil 1 calk spirits turpentine 2 barrels roll brimstone i do. floured do* 1 box crude do. 20 kegs white lead 2 bags race ginger 2 do. alfpice 2 do. pepper 1700 & green copperas 5 coils cordage 2 caflcs bar lead 1 hoglhead bcdcords 1 do,, fein twine 3 tons bar iron 3 faggotts German ftecl \ ton blirtcrci do* 60 (hear, moulds 1 hoqfoead cutlery ‘ 1 box buttons 1 calk wood ferews 2 hogsheads ironmongery 3 dozen- straw knives 22 dozen flites goo? Hate pencils 2 dozen fpadcs, 1 calk chain traces. Which’he offers for file at his Ware house in BROAD S TREE P, at his ufuat low prices. * t f Country Merchants [applied cn easy terms. Oftoher 20. THE Subscriber offers for falc, the LOTS and BUILDING 5 on Greene ftrcct, whereon he now refidcs. —For terms apply to w 0&.2I. SAMUFL SCOTT. WILL BE SOLD, On Thursday the isth of November next * at the house of David CUments , late of Hancock county , dec. The flock of cattle and horses of the said dcccaicd, not heretofore fa.d ; the plantation utenfm, a waggon, and fame corn and small gram. On the fa.; e day, will be rented, for one year, the Plantation whereon thcdcceafcd formerly lived, adjoining the town of Sparta, with a hand fame dwelling-house and o ther improvement. On Saturday the 27th, at the plantati on of the deceased, on Iflard crcck, will be fold, the remaining flock of horfc* and cattle, the plantation utensils, and crop of corn and wheat. At the fame time will be rente' 1 , for cne year, a Plan tation lying on 1/1 and crcvk, under.a good fence, with a commodious dwcl ling-houfe, out houses, and a good cot ton gin ; for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of f"id deceased. Twelve months credit will be given, the purcha ser giving bond with good security. R. M Cunnixckam, ? , J-Cvlee Qzz’+xtg J * * 4 * OZ.kr 15. • V #