Augusta herald. (Augusta [Ga.]) 1799-1822, October 09, 1799, Image 3

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. Ktc liately fvnmoned before the dijlrift court WW fitting at Hartford. J'tU United States Jhip Connecticut, captain j n lying in New London harbor, has re celxd her guns on board; we under/land Jhe iss already three fourths of the complement of run- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19. Ixtraft <f a letter from a refpeClable merchant in Hamburgh, to his friend in this City,dat ed July 2, 1799* « Yesterday came into Hamburgh from England, two hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling in dollars, as a part of the subsidy for the emperor of Russia ; this is on lv a handful compared to what is ex ret4ed. It is conje&ured this money is for the Ruffian troops, which are to ad a jainft Holland. & « The Englilh are to land 20,000 troops of their own at Embden to join the Ruffi ans, which will make an army of 40,000 inen or upwards, and those to be aided by the Britilh fleets: This force, together w jth the Hanoverian troops, and the O range party in and about Holland, is tho’t quite Efficient for the conquest of that country at this time when France has so much to do in another quarter, that little adiftance will be given the Hollanders from them.” ~~ HERALD. A U G U S T A, WEDNESDAY, October 9, 1799. MONDAY last: being the day of ele&ion, Robert Walton, Esq. was ele&ed Senator, and Robert Watkins and George Walker Efqrs. were chosen Representa tives to the state legislature for the county of Richmond—From any of the other counties we have not yet he^’d. FROM the late rains the water courses in this state and South-Carolina, so far as we have yet heard have been raised to an uncomnapn height—we do not recoiled to have seen the river Savannah so high, at any time since the remarkable high frefti which overflowed the town of Augufta— we have not yet heard of any losses by the riling of the river, but we very much fear considerable injury has been done to the crops in the law grounds' both above and Übw lti\» pVat-t* IN Paris new and violent commo tions have taken place, that is if any com motions can be new in a City perpetually lhaken by political concussions—Talley rand is impeached with having organized the assassination of the French ministers near Raftadt—a great number of addresses have been presented to the council of five hundred on the fall of the Triumvirate &AL demanding speedy punifihment of ‘’-s—an address from “ one oHjB C; P ;e diftrids of Paris has tidA *" i’Uiv.ih Merlin, the hhxwdA ; Reuhel and rors. ■ . ; mo/aflL... A 11;'.;. .. .. A ’ M M M \ A A’ generals and 3 colonels, 1 lieut. colonel 3 majors, 35 commiffionedofficers and 2041 privates wounded.” TheFrenchJroops ’tis said after their defeat retreated towards Ge noa and the sea coast—Macdonald is de prived of his command, and is on his way to the metropolis of France. NOTHING certain has yet transpir ed refpeding the fleets more than what we have before noticed. Mr. BENJAMIN DEARBON o. Massachusetts, has invented a vibrating steelyard, uniting the convenience of the steelyard, with the accuracy of the scale beam , it gives the nett and gross hundred upon infpedion, and no art in the manner of using it can cause it to err. ON the 30th June, Belogna surrend ered to General Count Klenaw by capitu lation. ON the 16th August, Surinam sur rendered to the Britilh. A letter said to be an intercepted dis patch from Buonaparte, and giving an ac count of his distresses in Egypt has been publilhed in several papers—but we think it bears strong marks of a fabrication— whatever difficulties the French General may meet with, (and we have no doubt he has enough to encounter) he would detail them with more vivacity than is to be found in the pretended intercepted dis patch. WE are sorry to observe that some American seamen have been lhamefully treated and vilely abused, by some Britilh officers in the Weft-Indies—we have no doubt but this villainous conduft will en gage the attention of the American Execu tive, and that the rights of commerce and the privileges of freemen will be maintain ed by an independent government. Interments at Philadelphia for the 24 hours ending Wednefdav noon, 14. 24 hours ending Thursday noon, 11. 24 hours ending Friday noon, li. 24 hours ending Saturday noon, 18. 48 hours ending Monday noon, 36. 24 hou/s ending Tuefday noon, 15. Interments at New-York for the 24 ——■“■'•i'S Tust!•••» nnnn, 24 hourslending Wednefd^^| 24 hours ending Tl\v*jA 24 hours endi 4S hoursjjMM Jjj employer flrft becoming security for the orderly behaviour of such slave, and pay ing five dollars for the tile of the city, and one-dollar to the clerk fur making a regis ter of such licence, taking security and granting a certificate of the fame. And be it further ordained , That upon in formation and proof before the city coun cil or such licenced slave keeping a disor derly house, or harbouring any runaway slave or slaves, or receiving any stolen goods, provisions or other articles, know ing them to be stolen ; the licence of such slave fliallbe forfeited, and a renewal there of (hall always thereafter be refufed. And be it further ordained , Thaf after the .15th day of November next, every negro, mulatto or meftizzo, who fliall be found residing within the limits of the city, and who fliall not be in the immediate and di red employment of some free person, owning or hiring the fame, or who fliall not have been registered as a free person, or priviledged to follow some trade or oc cupation as before ordained, lhall be con sidered as a runaway slave or a vagrant: And it fliall be the duty of the city marftial to apprehend, confine and advertise such slave or vagrant, any pass or pretended pass from his or her owner to the contra ry notwithstanding. And be it further ordained , That it fliall not be lawful for any person to hire or rent or permit the occupation of any house or tenement belonging to them, by any negro or person of colour not having a certificate of registry or licence as before ordained. And be it further ordained , That any per son renting or hiring to, or permitting the occupation of any house or tenement by any negro or person of colour not register ed or licenced as before ordained, and not being in his or her dired and immediate employment, under pretence of the casual and partial service of such negro or person of colour, tending to defeat the operation and effed of this ordinance according to the true intent and meaning thereof, lhall forfeit and pay the sum of twenty dollars for every month of such hiring, renting or occupation, upon due pro»f of the fame being made to the city council, to be re covered by warrant of distress, under the hand and leal of the intendant or presiding warden ; one half for the use of the city, and the other half for the use of the person informing and prosecuting for the fame. AND WHEREAS it has become a fub jed of general and just complaint that the ftreetsare infefted by negroes hawking a bout beer, cakes evil J|S§ J m ■ AUGUSTA and SAVANNAk STAGE. WILL on Wednesday the 16th inftanf, commence running twice a week and ftartfroni Major Durkee’sßroad-ftreet* every Wednesday and Saturday, at four o’clock in the morning—leave Sfvanjiah the fame days and hours. Six sett of excel lent horses are now on the road, it will be run in two days each way with ease ; the paflages on the usual terms notwithfland ing the great additional expence of the pro prietors. Each Paflenger Eight Collats, with an allowance of i + 16. baggage, all extra baggage, 6 1-4 cents per 11). ° Joieph y Wm. Grant. Oftober 9. * (ts. 13.) THE underligned having entered into Co-Partnerfiiip under the firm of Carmichael Cumming, Inform the public that they have received a general aflbrtment of GOODS, fuitabie for the present and approaching season, which are now offered for sale at their Store, next door above Mr. Isaac Herbert’s Broad-street. they will fell low for cash Or COUNTRY PRODUCE. John Carmichael, J. Cumming, Junr. Oaober 9. (13 t s.) NOTICE. To all whom it may concern. WHEREAS a certain William Tyler profefling himfelf to be Attorney in faft for Charles Ouvry of London, pro tends to claim title to part of Lot No. ‘21 on Brond-ftreet, and part of Lot No. 56 oh Green-street, both in this City.—This is therefore to admonish all persons agamft purchasing or having other dealihgs with the said Tyler, concerning these titles, as the fee Ample in them is confirmed to the Subscriber and her Son a minor. Ruth Hunt. Oaober 9. (jjtf.) Wanted to Hire for two Months, SIX or EIGHT YOUNG NEGROES, Between the age of 14 and 15, for which good wages will be given.—Enquire of the Printers.