Augusta chronicle, and Georgia gazette. (Augusta, Ga.) 1817-1820, October 04, 1817, Image 3

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UT*i mMmr* -iW/ AUGUSTA, OCT. *. SUMMARY. ■ Capt. Bunker, of the ship Belfast, ar- at New-York, has brought des patches lor our government from the American minister at St. Petersburg!!. Mr. Bergmiller, of Bilboa, bearer of despatches from the court of Madrid to the Spanish minister Don Onia arrived At New Nork on the 18th inst. in the ship Isabella, from Bordeaux. It is stated in Lang’s Gazette, on the authority of a gentleman from Gibraltar, that Mr. Anderson, our consul at Tu nis, had arrived in the Peacock, having left the regency in consequence of some misunderstanding, which might possibly lead to a rupture with that power.-- TJie cause, it is said, originated in Mr. J/lllderson having refused to kiss the hand. This report is very doubt ful—The d of kissing hands Ju*j been constantly obsetTKtl by the agents of every civilized nation, consequently it could not be objected to by the Ameri cans, though it is a custom “ more hon ored in the breach than the observance/'’ We are informed, says a Philadelphia paper of Sept. 10, that the Franklin, 74, capt. Stewart, is under sailing orders, .and will leave the Delaware as soon as the lion. Richard Rush is ready to embark. The Franklin is to convey Mr Rush to London, who is appointed minister plen ipotentiary to the court of St. James. Af ter landing the minister, it is said she will visit (he Mediterranean. General Scott was lately in Quebec, as we see by a Quebec Gazette, which cau tions the garrison officers not to let him discover too much! It is now reported, says the Washing ton Weekly Gazette, and generally believed, that Mr. Clay has preferred his seat in congress to a spat in the cabinet. The steam boat fi om Norfolk, brought to Baltimore lately, 600,000 dol lars in specie, for the United States Hank. . The schooner Janus, from Leghorn, lias on board a part of the MONUMENT to be erected at Baltimore in honor of Washington. The British government is fitting out I armed vessels to protect their trade a- I gainst South American privateers. I A letter from New-Orleans states ■ tliat the Marquis do Moncada, one of the I most influential characters in Mexico, Hh:is placed himself at the head of 10,000 I republicans. Gen. Mina is going on pret- Bty well in Santander. j In pursuance of orders issued by the I Executive for the purpose of complying I with the late requisition of gen. Gaines, I for two Batalions of militia, to aid in I chastising the refractory Indians In East ■ Florida, a squadron of cavalry, and ten I companys of infantry have been detach ■ ed from the counties of Hancock, vV ash ■ ington, Baldwin, Putnam, Morgan, ■ Twiggs. Pulaski, Jones and Jasper, who I are directed to hold themselves in readi ■ ness to assemble, at a short notice, at ■ Fort Hawkins, where arms and accou ■ laments are prepared for their use. ■ A letter from the commanding officer I at Fort Scott, of the 13th ult. states,that I (be Indians were on that day to give gen. ■ Raines their final answer, whether they I would deliver up the murderers of our I citizens. If they comply with the de ■ mand, hostilities will he averted—if not, I signal chastisement will be inflicted on ■ (hem. I We learn by a gentleman directly from I Head Quarters, (Fort Montgomery) that I gen. Gaines, who was then at St. Ste- I phens, intends visiting Georgia in a few ■ days; and that but little, expectation ap ■ peared to be entertained in that quarter ■ ofthe. country, of an approaching rupture ■ with the Indians. It is probable, there ■ fore, the troops from this state will not ■ ta called into service.— Journal. The ‘‘colonel Irvine of New-York” I Mentioned as having succeed general ■ IFGregor in command of the forces on I Amelia Island, is in factcol. Irwin, late- I fy Pennsylvania, and I f* ®ember of the last congress of the U. ■ States. Various suggestions have been thrown P ul) Hc prints, intimating that ■‘" r * Gallatin, our Minister in Frence, complained to our government that ■be has cause to be greatly dissatisfied at ■~ e reception,official and personal, which meets with from the French govern ■“ient: and an appeal is made to the Edi ■..rß National Intelligencer as to ■\ ie truth of this report. Thus called up ■7®! we can only say, that we have no ■ lowledge of such facts as are stated, ■ that all that we have heard on the ••‘“ject goes to contradict them. U* following extract from Lady Mor -8 (formerly Miss Owenson) work on ■ just published, will shew how > little foundation there \*as for thefable, which first appeared in a New-York pa per,of the Duchess o£ Angouleme’s hav ing, in the presence of the whole Court, treated the Lady of to France with rudeness by turning her back on her because she could not an swer her salutation in French. Ridicu lous as this story may be, it lias been se riously made the ground of a reported 1 misunderstanding between our Minister i and the French authorities, i f ll page 197 of the London edition ol j Lady Morgan’s work may be found the following: “It is a very singular circustance, that (he return of the French emigrants from England; after twenty five year’s resi dence in that country, has absolutely ad ded nothing to their stock of acquirements in the English language or literature.-—, the numbers whom I met in society, who had resided in England, 1 cm id ne ver get one to speak to me in English, with the exception of the Prince Louis de Trimouelle, and the Prince de Beau veau. The usual reply was, upon all oc casions, “J’entends {’Anglais maisje ne le parle pas,” (1 understand English, but don’t speak it.) Gallatin, the American Ambassadress, was presented to the Duchess d’Angou 1-me, who addressed her in French.— Being informed that Mrs. G. did not speak French, her royal highness ex pressed her regret to Mr. Gallatin that she could not address his lady in Eng lish, as she could Hot speak that lan guage.” Nat. Intelligencer. COMMUNICATED. DEPARTED this life on Monday night last, Captain ICeh heath Mac kenzie, of the 4iit Battalion United States’ Artillery, in the 31st year of his age —His remains were interred in St J Paul’s Church-Yard on the evening of tlie day after, with the honors of war and Masonic rites, attended by a numerous assemblage of citizens—Captain Mac Kenzie had for some months been sta tioned at this place on the recruiting service, and was much esteemed, as an officer and a gentleman, by those who had the pleasure of his acquaintance; we have but litttle information concern ing the leading circumstances of his life, we only know that he was appointed a Lieutenant of the United States’ army, and was one of the unfortunate captives at the memorable defeat of lieut. col, Boaestier,inCana«!a,by a force of British and Indian Troops, in an early stage of the war—Tt was not only his fate to be a prisoner of war, but he was singled out (with others) as a victim of sanguinary vengeance. He was inarched to Que bec and from thence conveyed to Eng land, and confined for a period little short of two years, and was only libera ted at the termination of the war. Con jecture can but faintly imagine the state of his feelings and bodily sufferings du ring his confinement, (in a foreign land) for he was belt! as a subject of the most barbarous vengeance. In Ins death the army has sustained the loss of an honor able member, and the amiable compan ion of his bosom her only earthly con solation—A generous community will mingle (heir sympathy with her distress, and exclaim to the spirit of the deceas ed, farewell, warrior and patriot. Assize of Bread/ For October, 1817. THE average price of Superfine Flour is ascertained not to exceed 10 dol lars per barrel of 196 pounds. Agreeably to the directions of an Or dinance, entitled “an Ordinance for the regulation of Wheat Bread, passed on the 7th June, 1714.”—The Weight of Loaves for the present month must be 6 1-4* Cents Loaf,T pound, 13 1-8 Certs Loaf, 3 pounds. Os which all Bakers and Sellers of Bread are required to take due notice. D. Claike, CVk. c.c. October 4. A ROAN HORSE, supposed to be 9 or 10 years old, and about 15 hands high, no brands perceivable; an old Sad dle, Waggon Bridle, and Saddle Blan ket, was taken from a runaway negro, near this place on last Sunday, and is now in the possession of the subscriber, living in Edgefield District, South-Car olina, within four miles of the Augusta Bridge. The boy said he belonged to the widow Hanford, near Society Hill, neyond Camden, in South-Carolina, and that he took the Horse from the planta tion or his owner; the owrier of the above described property is requested to com ply with the law and take his own. James Hunter. October 4 d Georgia, Lincoln county. WHEREAS Dennis Mahoney has applied for letters ofadministra ation on the estate and effects of Isaac . Satterley, deceased. , These are therefore to cite and admo nish all and singular the kindred and , creditors of said deceased, to be and ap pear at my office, within the time allow ! ed by law, to shew cause (if any they have) why said letters of administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 29th of , September, 1817. r Win. Harper, c.c.o. ft / , •’> » the subscriber ■ Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, > that in addition to ms former STOCK of HATS, ; HE HAS JUST RECEIVED A very extensive ASSORTMENT. Which he will sell at a very small ad vance, for Cash or Approved Paper, VI'C. 1 zp ENTLEMEN’s Black Beaver Hats Nul Fine and Coarse Castor ditto 1’ ine and Coarse Rorum - A ditto Fine and Coarse Wool ditto Ladies’ and Misses Beaver Bonnets Morocco 3 Caps Ditto Skins Military Goods of all kinds Gentlemen's Fine Boots, &c. &e. AI.SO, ON HAND— Three or Four Hundred Pounds Beaver, Which he will dispose of low for Cash. John Harry. October 4. ew Notice. THE SUBSCRIBER, Offers his services to his friends and the public in general, in the COMMISSION AND Factorage Line. HAVING taken the Ware-House lately occupied by Mr. Isaac La Roche, where every attention will be given to render general satisfaction. John Burton. October 4 ts Steam Boat Com , pany. Notice is Hereby Given. THAT the Board will receive propo sitions for undertaking theURAY AGE of tne Company, until the 14th insf. inclusive, Augustus Brux, Cashier. October ts / Steam Boat Conu pany. THE Board will receive applications for the appointments of Treasurer and Assistant of the Company in this place, until the 21st iust. inclusive. Candidates can ascertain the duties and salaries of their oflice, and the secu rity required, by applying to the Presi dent. Augustus Brux, Cashier. October 4 , ts List of Letters, Remaining j in the Post-Office, Waynesboro ugh, ist October, 1817. Harley Attaway Edmund Lumpkin Widow Adkinson Aadley Maxwell 3 Robt. H. Atkinson. Martha M‘Cullougli John ioowen Joseph M‘Collum Jaiues Brown Stephen Milberu W m. Bryant Dr. Man Richard M. Burton. Win. Muikey or Benj. F. Burton,2 John U. Morrison Elijah Byne Branch VV. Miller Nancy Bugg Win. Norman Aaron Barrow Benjamin Nixon Reading D. Bryan John Owens 2 Win. Burdell Sally Pearce Win. Burnell Ralph Penrow Littleberry Burch Wm. Powell William Beall John Roberts Levicy Bugg Phillip Robinson Sf Nancy Bugg Henry Kevelle Jacob Beal R. Richardson David Clage Whitinel Rutland Thomas Corven John Stockdale 2 Edward Cobb James G. Salsbury 2 Charles Cutto Mary Spence Maria Cravey Nat. T. Sandeford Silas Elliott Sec’ry. St. Patrick’s David Earquart Lodge Thomas Forth John M. Sneyle Uz Floyd Nancy Speight John Grice John R. Smith Edmui'l Gray John Smyth Samuel Tarver Cary Godbee Win. Trimole Dr. Jas. Hydman,2 Etheidred Thomas iHizabetli Hamilton Wm. Urquahart Green ii. Hill Benjamin Vallotton Rev. David How r e Nathan Vickers John Howell John Wynn 2 Jane Hughes Samuel Wildes 2 Mary Hughes Enoch Womble 2 William Jones 2 Ethan Whipple 3 Daniel Inman Isaac Welch Sarah Joherson Jas. or Isaac Welch George Johnson David Wooten Win. Iverson Elton Wells James Jackson Ann Wilson John Kilpatrick John K. Whaley Philip Lumpkin 3 Gibson W'est Ezekiel Lester Stephen Welburn James Liptrott Moses Walker William Lasseter James Young. Thus. Leavitt John Carpenter, P. M* October 4 ' ts GEORGIA, Richmond County. Jeremiah Harris of the 124th District, tolls before me a dun co ,cured Mare, about seven yearp old, black mane, tail and legs—Appraised at g 25. Thomas Watkins, j. p. Taken from the Estray Book. John H. Mann, R• /< Court. October 4 H •• ' ' ,f. •-’» V ■ Bills onNew-York For Sale by Ls. Baric. October 4* F Bills on New. York For Sale by Beach & Thomas. October 4. ' ts The Subscribers, Having formed a connexion in Business, UNDER THE FIRM OF R. Andrews <Sj* Co. Respectfully solicit the patroilage of the citizens ot Augusta and its vicinity, and inform them tliatrthev have for sale at their Tin Manufactory, BROAD STREET, Next door above Mr. J. W. Bridges, ....An Extensive Assor’ment if,,. WARE, Os their own make, which they can con fidently recommend, —VIZ:— Utensils of every descrip- Liquid and Dry Measure, according to the regulations of the Market Japanned and Plated Ware Hardware, Crockery Ware, Castings, and An assortment of Groceries. Orders for Conductors, Gutters, &c. attended to in town or country, at the shortest notice. N. B. Wanted, three good Journey men Tin Plato Workers, to whom libe ral wages will be given—two smart lads would be taken as apprentices. Richard Andrews, Ira C. Day, October 4 ts DISSOLUTION. /TMIE Copartnership of T. & E. Flew tin, is this day dissolved by mutual consent—all those having demands a gainstthe late firm, will present them to Flewellin «§* Dickinson for settlement, and all those indebted, are requested to make immediate payment to the same. Taylor Flewellin, Eaton Flewellin. October 4. ts Regimental Orders WHE Tenth Regiment ... ““Majors Watkins a^ rt Marshall, will be particularly capful, that their commissioned and - ffleers have legal Orders to parade their companies and equipped as the law directs, „ n THURSDAY the 23d of tnis month, on Green-street, opposite Mrs Moore’s in this city.at 9 o’clock, a. m. Uy order of Col. Peter Donaldson. Jonathan M. Hand, Adjust. October 4. -c F Notice. AS the subscriber is going to remove from Augusta, informs all those who have any work at his house/ to come and get it in the course of 'thL month, as he will go away the next month. He has also Guns and Pis tols for sale at a reasonable price. Also, a Waggon and Harness, for two Horses, C. Antoine, Gun-Smith. October 4 ts Sheriffs Sale. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in November next, at the court house in Waynesborough, Burke county, within the usual sale hours. One silver watch, silver chain and gold key, levied on as the property of W illiam Stuart, jun. to satisfy an ex ecution in favor ot Hardy Perry against said Stuart. —ALSO— £OO Acres of land in the county of Burke, on Dry Branch, adjoining lauds of John Kilipatrick and Jonathan Lewis—levied on as the property of Charles Roberts, to satisfy sundry small executions in favor of Harley Attaway, adm’r. on the estate of Drury Bass, dec. and others, against Charles Roberts—the above land levied on and returned tome by a constable. John Bell, s.i.c, October 4. tds Sheriff’s Sale. WTSTILI. be sold on the first Tuesday VY November next, at the court house in Jacksonborough, Scriven coun ty, between the usual hours of ten and three o’clock, i-2 Acres of river swamp land,‘second and third quality, lying in die cthyfty of Scriven, adjoining Wm. Gibbons, Savannah river, and the mouth of Brier creek—levied on as the proper ty of James Bevill, dec. to satisfy an ex ecution in favor of Macklin Lunday, ex ecutor of Frances Lunday—property pointed out by Delia Bevill, aam’rx. of the estate said James Bevill. Solomon Kemp, s.sx. October 4- tds. *■ ;.v ' .«*W ■K'K'*7 ** * i - %‘*l i# K?# r '9jjfe‘ ; ;: 1 Letters Jtt the Post Office at Augusta, Ist October, 1817. George Adam 2 Peter Jelet ’ Sarah Adams K Benjamin Allen 2* RhodaylCeiy Alex. 11. Allison L B Robert Lowry Benyer 2 C., Liverman Edward Burk Win. C. Lyman 4 William Blunt Lewis Latqjiqhe Thos. Beauchamp Jonathan Lawrence' Ann Butler M i Lewis F. Bairheld Wm. M‘Bane Sarah Bateman Ephraim Mfrit Danielßruckner Tho. M‘Carten if Joseph Bevan Jeremiah Minor * Eliza Bird Joseph Maxwell Richard M. Burton B. B. Mitchell John Burton H. Musset/ Levi Burtz Benjamin Milner W. H. Cary George Morgan C • f Meldred .L Meats, Moses Crane Wm. S. Middleton John B. Covington Daniel F. McNeill , Henry Carter Mord. J. Mordecai James B. Crawford Miss Sarah Mackey* John Connelly Mary Moss / William Clarke James Mathias William Cain Eliza Martin 2 Elizabeth S. Cotton Andw.M‘F.lmurray ChesterN. Case James Murren Eliza Clayton Robert Mitchell Enoch Cornwell Philip 11. Mantz Thomas Gumming Woodford Mabry James Clark 0 D Moses Overstreet,, Wm. Davis 2 Mary Orr James Dismukes P Nathaniel Durky Benjamin Pierce Sarah Dubose Jonathan Prescot \ Wm. Danford A. D. Parker Walter Dubose James Primrose Thomas Drake David Patterson Wm. C. Dillon R Walter Draue James B. Robinson James Thomas Reynold* Nancy Davis Morris Roney John Daly Roht. Runnington HannahD’Antignac Emanuel Russell E Shadrack Rozar Geo. W. Evans 2 S Thos. L. Ely Lavina Sneed Everlet& Child George Smithers Sarah Elbert Moses Sewal Charles Easter Heztkiah Salmon F / Tho, L. Smith Mary Fox Francis Sunday G Eliza Silvert Greenwood&Mitch- Mary Slighter ell 'f ■ Jesse D. Green Simmons Thorp P-S ,er „ 2 Bichard TarveV Goffiy M%„ng Aleuben D.TradweJl Gregory Adoniram Tradwcll ♦Vm. Gray Elizab’hTownsend Henry Gilliam Nathaniel Twining > Ihomas Grunt 4ary Townsend H William Thompson ■ Martha Huhng Joseph Tarpley v Henry Herford Anglia Tinbaook : Henry D.Hutcheson Jeter Tinnick i David Harrison 3j VV 1 Gabriel Harris/ vVm. Whorten Artherp. Ilatqe Stephen Wiiso# Zachariah Hailel 2 .a. Willy Joshua W. Hooper . ohn Wilson Samuel Haws James Wait* 2 Lud Harris leremiah Winters Tho. Henderson ;orcas Washburn Walter Harris James Watson J James \V ilkinson Winner James D. Woolhopter St Mitchell Jones Vm. White 4 Thomas Jones 2 Jonathan Vassau Mary Jones Charles Vaughn James Fraser, P. M. October 4. e A Bargain. ATRAC 1 of Land containing 92V acres, oak and hickory, in Burke County, on the south side of Brier Creek adjoining lands of Wm. Whitehead! Jacob Bostick, Wynn, John Whitehead. Samuel Dowse, and Beals; all well adap ted to the culture of corn and cotton, on the premises is a comfortable Dwelling House, and other necessary out build ings; also a Grist-Mill on a' stream call ed the Beaver-Dam, there are 250 acres of cleared land which is under good fence. A further description is deemed unnecessary. October 4 ~ *UU SALJS 9 - A YOUNG Female Servant, IT years of age, well calculated for the house " —Apply at this office. October 4. ts For Sale, NINE hundred and seventy Acres of oak and hickory Land, of good * cjuahtr, lying in Lincoln County, on Sa vannah River, 35 miles above Augusta, with about 80 or a 100 acres cleared and mostly fresh, and under a good fence, on the premises are several sprino-s of pure water, convenient to a N handsome elevation to build on; 1200 young peach trees of chosen kinds; across this tract of Land runs M ells’* Creek, meander mg one mile through nearly the centre, making considerable flat land, equal to Savannah low grounds. _ x L J* Henderson. October 4 D p J\Totice. A LL persons having claims against /m. the estate of Zachariah Bell, late of Richmond Codnty,, deceased, are re quested to render them in, on urtiefore the Ist day of January next, to James Bell. October 4 Uwmw L- x a . jh'V •. .. ' *