Newspaper Page Text
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chuonicleT
AVStiUSTA.
—--—-" . -- ■ - i
S turday Morn ug, April 1, 18 '0
m&tm*******-** t
A CHEAT HAN BAS FALLEN!
Never, never hw it been our duty to re.
eorrt an event which haa produced more
poignant saMations, which has filled uh
•with deepersorrow, than the untimely end
«f the brave, the chivalric, DECATUR ’
In the fullnesa of hit fame a patriot lleto
•haa fallen, whose gallantry and "noble
hearing” has thrown a dazzling lustre a*
round the naval annals of his country.
Would to God we could hide from ‘Our
view the inhuman act which has consigned
hdn to the tomb. O, who, will not depre
ale, who will not curse that tyrant cos.
tom which has pull’d down a rich St pptssy
pillar of our glory—which has plucVd a
a pure .and brilliant star from our uaVio al
finnancut, and tom from society a blessing
and an ornaiucnt.
t irrmwiiv' t
KT Mr. Jlrusch from Savannah, has <s
iahlisneda Bakery in this place to which
we would respectfully invite the attention
of every family who love good, sweet ami
wholesome bread. It will be a sufficient
recommendation of Mr. U to the citizens
of Augusta, to inlornt them that be gra"
tuitously furnished the sufferers in Savun
nub with bread for eight day*, It is a!
th 1 ’ suggestion t>f no one, that wc no alioo
Hits circumstance—we notice it as an ad
•fjusice tlue to a man who may b« em
phatically styled a public benefactor.
frow the National Intelligencer of March 2d
An occurrence look place yester lay,'
which lias produced a strong sensation i.,
eut city t which will, we are confide it
produce no ksu m the nation, and which
rt would be pu re allocution toixfrain ti om
noticing. A duel was fought yesterday
morning, with pistols, in Maryland, jus'
beyond the District Line, between Com
tmnioi c Dzcatuh ami Uuuuliooore lUnao .
wf the Navy of the United States. On tin.
first tire, both were wounded, 'be former
dangerously, the latter badly It grieves
ua mors than we can express to say, that
Commodore Jiecalw’s ease it so critics',
tba< his life is almost despaired of
Coo inudorc Decatur lies at his owu real
deuce, and Commodore Ran on al Ucuk-’s
Tavern, in this city
Eleven o'clock, Wednesday Night, March 22,
' a TIF.f'O HAS FALLEN! Commodore*
•BTB ’ MiN DBCA.U'i, one ot the firs'
Ollii of our Navy—the pride of In
c . run—the gallant and noble-heanci
geit'l ma t—IS NO MORE!
He expired, <v few minutes ago, of th.'
lltorial wound received in the Duel
m yesterday.
Os the origin of the f«-nd, which led t
this disastrous result, we know but win
ruuoir tells. The event, wo arc sure, win
fill the country with grief
, Mourn, Columbia! for one of thy brigb •
rst Stars is set—a Son, " without fear mu
without reproach”—in the freslincMol h ;
fm , e —in the pjimt; of his usefitluess—ha*
descended into the tomb — lb.
\ hill was reported in the Mouse oi"
'Representatives y cste relay, embracing pro-;
wlKtons of great importance to the com
mercitd ns well as to life manufacturing
interests: It proposes a revision of tin
Tiff of duties on imports, to take plan oi.
the 6Uth June next. The hill is of too gr>
1 eng h to allow of its immediate publica
tion'} but we gather generally, from a
hss'y glance at it, tlut it proposes u smai
ificriiase of the present duties, and on the
present rate of duties, on coarse woolh n
and cottons, an increase at the rate ol
Iron twenty-five to thirty-three and a
thii i i or cent. The bill shall be published
at length, perhaps in our next.— lb.
IV shington Intelligencer of March 29.
lit ••ulutionary Pensions. —This subject
has ociii'led much of*the time of the
Housv of Representatives for several days
past. I’ appears [>robablc at present, tliat
the Pension Law will not be touched at
all; not that it la not acknowledged that
frauds more or less numerous may have
been committed under it. but that it is
auppos' il no precaution will prevent them.
The hill reported with that View is now
amended so as to be completely a blank ,
ami it il doubtful whether that blank will
be filled with any thing or not.
We had not supposed any portion of the
toplda'ion of vmr country was so despira-
It ns it must be, to tolerate such an ex
hibition ns that described below. The
mind of such a man as li Fullerton must
Som infinitely above the let el of such mi
»t idc malice. Rut, should it give him a
m eiien'ary pang, lei it vanish at the re
ire.ticn, that, bv his vote, he honestly did
what lit could to save h:s country; and that
the persecution he experiences is hut *oo
often the distinction awarded to virtuous
politicians.
X«"M TUK r>TIINAL (J VXrTTK.
A town in Pennsylvania has, by due ex
min i tts citizens, acquiree a title to 1 c
Tankeo among the Mob-tow xs, as will he
sei: >v the following article, copied IVou.
the U-u iale Republican The spirited In
bub t.' l lari UK, if we may judge from
the language of their editor, do not aflcct
•ny regret at this universal testimony of
dasrigArd for decency and the laws, mani
fested by a large assemblage of pcujdein the'
public square, of what may now justly be
Styled Pkttt Monviukt
From a Carlisle N'ewtpabsr.
On Saturday night last, about 9 o’clock.
S large assemblage of people took place
in our public squarg, when DtVID FIJI..'
LEBTON, on. of our Representatives ti
Congress from district, was burnt i:i
qfiqys I"' - h.s vote on the -l/immi 9,
amidst the universal execrations ol ih.
malutu.de: A large transparency
I was exhibited, attached to a pate or gal
lows, bearing the words—
FULLER I ON
AMO
SLAVERY,
which, after being carried through town
wuh a portrait ol the unlucky Congress
. man, was doused into the vortex of a fla
ming tar barni, — lb.
FLORIDA MOVEMENTS.
Philadelphia, March 14— Sailed from
Fort Mifflin, on the 7th inst. for a southern
■, station, on board the sh.p Orleans and brig
* Feliciana, under the command of Major
s Twiggs, upwards of four companies of the
I 7th infantry, and a detachment ol the corps
of artillery —Savannah Republican,
J SAVANNAH, March 28.
PIMA TEH P UNIS BE li.
.. YoStcrday at 11 o’cloclf, .fudge Davies,
in an eloquent and impressive manner pro.
* non nerd sentence of death on the follow.
1 mg pe.vs* ns, convicted at the last terra oj
I the District Court of the United -States, in
this city of murder and piracy on the liigb
sens, viz. Ralph Clintock, of the.privateer
Spartan, foi piracy on board the Danish
brig Nordbnrgt John Furlong, of the pri
vateer black Joki, or Mary of Mobile, for
* the murder of Captain Thomas Sandy, of
1 the ship Ann of Scarbro*; David Bower,
r of iho privateer Louisa for piracy on the
ship Asia; and Henry Mathews, of same
privateer,’for piracy on the ship Thomas
Hardy. Bower and Mathews were a com.
mended to the mercy of tlie President by
the Jury —We understand that the Coiu't
1 I oust was much crowded; and that Clin
-1 tuck made a sensible and impressive ad
dress, and manifest ad talents which is truly
to be deplored, were not devoted to sor.i
cy ami hi* country—divulging many cir
i cumstunces attending the capture of the
Nordbmg. They are sentenced to he
" h inged on Friday, the 2Btli m April next.
Clintock it is said, asked an extension of
lime, for the purpose of affording his
friends an opportunity to intercede in la
behalf, with the Piesidcnt of the United
1 States, and to prepare a narrative for ihe
public eye, in which he intends to give a
lull exposition of the whole affair. To (his
request, the Judge did no* respond.
, The fide of these unhappy culprits will,
it i. to he hoped, check-the progress of
t'lal hiirharoiis and impuniti.ee plunder,
1 which lias so long spread danger and death
. pon our seas, corrupted our seamen, and.
1 dishonoured our country.— Republican.
i- -
Extract of a letter from a Gentleman in New
Orleans, dated ibth uh,
“ A plantation was lately sold here at
Auction for one hundred thousand dollars,
tor the land .and improvements ; and for (
o.ie hundred negroes on il another hun
dred thousand dollars. A prime house ser
vant wits lately soldyswr thousand duhars.’*
—Savan- nh Must urn, March 28.
It is said, Governor ofthis State
'ccived on .Thursday evening last, an an
oiiymuus letter, denouncing a conspiracy
now on foot, to sat on fire to the four cor
ners ofthis city and pillage the bank* It
' h also reported that orders have been giv
o to double the usual patroles in consc
" tcii' e It. would he perhaps too much to
v) tlut this and other measures ofprecau
ioa arc perfectly unnecessary; there cun
• no doubt, however, that the loss of
night’s rest and a day *s work, onee eve.
. eight days, will prove a heavy burthen
•n many of our fellow townsmen
By* the bye, the 1 iter may have been
. :tended as a bonx, ullhougli it is a very
criminal one. We are at a loss to enn
•l ivc, how any rcputahle man, possessed of
finis -dating to so diabolical a design,
mid hesitate for a moment to come for
m'd in propria personae, and say how lie
j 1 them. There may possibly he some
npricipled wretches ’in N. Orleans, but
«y arc certainly not sufficiently m.mer
., - is to intimidate, or to endanger the safe
ty of an honest man—, V. Orleans Cm.
CHARLESTON, March 27.
From France,
The French ship Dailisse, arrived on
Saturday, stilled from Havre on the l lllt
of Febru; ry. Wc have received by her
Paris papers to the 10th, inclusive. The
accounts m them from Madrid, are the
same as readied us some days since in the
I.ondon Ciw i. rpf the 12th February. Cot
ton and Rice were without variation—The
cargo of Cotton by the ship •Greyhound,
from this port, sold on the 14th at sos sous;
but the price was expected to decline—
Rice is quoted sit dy francs.
The Paris Journal of the 10tl» slates,
that Genera! Virus, the new Spanish Am
bassador, left Madrid Tor Paris on the 20th
January, whence he was to depart on his
mission to ties country with the utmost
possible despajdi.
XOHVOLK, SI ARCH 17.
Insurrection in St. Jago-ile Cuba. — Cap
tain Doane, of the sloop Roxana, from Ha
vana, stJitci (l»ut an insurrection among (he
black population had taken place at St
Jago-dc-Ouba, the account of which reach
ed Havana about 10days before he sailed.
The Governor of Havana had fitted out an
expedition consisting of two transport
ships, under convoy of a sloop of war
which sailed for St. Jago on the 3d, soil
Capt. D. fdl in wi h them on the sth off
(tape Florida. C4pt, D did not underslau 1
the strength of the force which had cm
barked in the expedition, nor did he un '
derstand whether the insurrection was
considered very alarming; but thinks it;
was not. from the tardiness with which the
expedition was fitted out.—
JI wins.
From the Washington dtp Gasette.
Mr EVi tor,
lu your paper of Monday you have gi v
co an extract 'rem the London Morning'
Chronicle, wherein it m stated that the
late Duke of Grafton, who made so distin
guished a figure in the letters of Jisnu
employed hiuivjlfiu a.ltmg « Memoirs of
, his owa life,” t»(uch vvh n completed, he
carefully sealed uu, *ml bv an injunction’
in his will, strictly prohibited bis heirs, on
any account, to open the envelope, during
Ihe reign of the late King of England; but'
that, after his demise, the enclosed me
moir should be nude known to the world.
The real name of Junius, it is -stated, had
b- n known to the D ike, under a pledge
ol honor not to communicate the seerd to
any person living, itj the lifetime of George
the third And, I presume, Mr. Editor,
that the disclosure of that secret will excite
a
• mere curiosity than any part of the Me
moir.
A coincident circumstance took place
with respect to the late ludg* Burke ol
South Carolina. A short time before his
i death, he selected several papers, and se
• cured them under seal; prohibiting’ his
■ executors from investigating the contents
of them, until a certain period of time
should elapse; t|thich he limited by his
will. This circumstance came to my own
knowledge by the direct information of
* oi cos his executors.
’ The Judge was rather eccentric, hut was
> considered ao a man of talents. Ife was
’ the first who sdunded the tocsin against
the pretensions of the Cincinnati, a self-'
* erected society, who arrogated'to them-,
selves the distinction of a pm ileged order.
And he was, at one time, a member of the
old Congress. M.
Latest from "Europe
i •— — .
, London, February 18.
1 , THE ASSASSINATION.
f*
We have received tills morning the Par
is papers of Tuesday. They communicate
a variety of facts connected with the assasp
p si nation of his royal highlit ss the nuke tie
Berri. Among the most important of
I these ie the undeniable one, that, (he attro
r.ious crime was committed from pol't’t id
t motives. This alarming truth was digitm -
Iv admitted, not only by the members f
, tlie two chambers, who met to ad-ire. s ids
, majesty, noon the tuournful occasion, I• i
it ig recognized by the king himself, in ti,t
concluding scntenca of Ids answer to the
, ad ‘rcss ofthe deputies. “The chamber
cannot doubt,” said his majesty, ‘ ,' at,
feeling us a .man, and acting as a king, I
. shall adopt every necessary measure to
, preserve the statefrom danger, of which I
am bid 100 forcibly fonuarued by the crime oj
jr this day “•
Our readers will agree in opinion with
the Countde l.abourdonnaye that, theatre
e ,iu» crime is clearly tohe traced to those
. liberal writings, which-in France, as well
’ as in Enj, laud, have aimed at the extinc- •
s (ion of all just moral feelings,
, An extraordinary proposition wfts mad
in the chamber of deputies hy M de
[ CousgePgttes, viz. that the chamber should
agree to an act of impeachment against
[ M. de Hazes, ‘fc« tut accomplice in the
sasulnation of the Itukc de Berri. Such a
motion, as might be expected, produced a
strong sensation among the members, and
, *he violent murmurs which burst forth
from all sides, compelled the proposer to
descend from the tribune.
In the chamber of peers, M. de Gaze*
; himself appeared, with an ordonnance of
i the king, constituting that chamber, pur
suaut to (he 33d article of the charter, and
J the 57th of the jjenal code, a Judicial tri
bunal, for the purpose of trying forthwith
the criminal. Is the course of the short
speech with width he prefaced this onion--
■ nance, M. de Cuapsmade the follow ing ob
‘ nervations. They are an additional proof I
of the political motives of the assasni iS—
' ‘ If this crime,*! said ths minister, fills
onr hearts with p Wound, indignation, what
must be our fecliigs, when the confessions
ofthe criminal liitoseH', (who glories in his
1 offence) informs (s, that the august indi
vidual who has fallen, was not the only one
' whose death was meditated, but that all
1 those upon whom our destinies rest, to
whom were for evk linked our fidelity and
1 love, were condenjiedt and that thTfe most
sacred life, as wellias the most necessary
’ to the country, had equally its ihtal termin
r. ation in the designs of the criminal.’
Such was the terrific declaration of the
•prime minister - of France to the assembled
’ peers. Can kbe possible, then, that the
’ wretched Loire lis without accomplices?
FURTHER -PARTICULARS.
“ The assassin is about 30 years of age;
his 1 name is Louvcl. It appears he was
one of those who went and returned with
Bonansrte from F.lha, and has since been
employed, up to the very time of the fatal
deed, in his majesty’s hunting establish
ment.
i “ The prince having expressed a desire
to sec his uifant daughter, when she was
brought to him, in her cradle, at four
o’clock in the morning, he kiasad th babe
aud gave it his benediction, pronouncing
these remarkable words:—l’oor infant, V
with that you may be lest unfortunate than
the rest of my family. ”
“The Duchess de Berri fudl senseless
when her august partner expired. She
was torn from the side of her departed
husband. When site recovered, she threw
lu rsclf on her knees before the King; and
implored him to grant hyj; leave to return
to Naples.
The assassin’s nanie is Pierre Joseph'
Louvcl. He hat been examined before the’
ministers, when bis replies were as fol
low.-
Q. What induced you to commit this
crime’—•
A. My opinions, my sentiments.
Q. What are they?—A. I think the
Bourbons are tyrants, and the most cruel
enemies of Fiance.
<i. In tha supposition why did yon at
tack the Duke <lc Rerri in preference to
the vest?—A. Because he is the youngest
prince of die royal family, and seemed to
be destined to perpetuate that race hos
tile to France.
Q. Do you rtpent your *ct ; —A. No.
Had you any instigator, any accomplice ?
, A. None
Yesterday, (tie 14th irst.) an individual,
amongst a group on the Place Carousel ut
tered many seditious expressions, and dar- ‘
cd to exhibit a ferocious joy, at the deed
which has plunged Franco in mourning.
The persons armmd him, whom sentiments
of grief had induced io repair to the vicin
itymf the Louvre, took him into custody,
and escorted him tc the Police-office.—
Journal des Detail,
DRURY LANE THEATRE.
On Saturday night a new Comg.'y called
Gallantry, or Aiheotures at Madrid, was
performed for the (jest and last lime.—
The fate ofthe piece make# it neoessan
to cuter into a particular account of it’s
merits, as it wa« consigned to oblivion so
the genera' suffrage of a very full house
After the Epilogue, the manager appeared
in person, and at the moment the final
sentence was pronounced in a peal of tr«-
mcodons discord At length, silent be
ing obtained, tie addressed the hofee as
follow » -
“ Lades and Cent)emeu, —lt is my duty
to prevent all unnecessary contention; 1
therefore beg to inform you fpmmnjJ
that tltl» tjomcdy is withdrawn, fAp
plause. J At the same time I feel for the
author, and wiijh that a further trial niigh’
be allowed him. (~Cries of •Xo no! tlr
play it too bad 'J It is difiicuH: to write a
good Comedy, but, still harder; let me say 1
to judge one. (Signs of displeasure in the
audience, and dissent from bis opiuion.)
I have now had more than twenty years
experience of the stage and of dramatic
productions, and have often known instan
ces of pieces that gave displeasure on
a first night, afterwards recovered by ap
plause or indulgence. In my address at
the beginning of the season, I said that .
these doors should ever be open to geni
us. I considered this production worthy
of your acceptance, and" therefore f pre
sented it; but a* I prcceive your opinion
is against me ( bow to your decision.”
Upon this address we shall only observe
that one part of it contains, to soy the least,
a most ill-advised expression to come from
the lips of a manager An audience is in
sult* u wlscn it is told that there are few
good Judges of good writing, and liiat its
sentence maybe reversed by that of a
more enlightened assemb'y the next
night —Lo - don Co~ iru January 17
con*- ic-iTXtJ
/ 0 BITUAIt YXO TICE.
V Died at Appling (Columbia Court
House) on Tuesday the 14lh Inst. Dr.
Joint Ward Ligon. He bad attained Ids
thirtieth year, with the love of many, the
esteem of all, and the enmity of m-ne. In
the freshness ofliis earliest prime, he was
warned that perhaps the canker was al
ready in the rose of his health, and indu
ced to leave Virginia his native land, and
abandon the sacred circle of attachments
there, to seek the healing bairn of a
Southern Climate. Hither lie came, some
nine or ten years ago; during which time,
by bis distinguished abilities r.s a physi
cian, and his benevolence as a man, he had
become unusually endeared to a ’large
comirvuiity fiis untimely departure lias
litc;ally saddened that community to a'
child; although he could not number a
relative mnsng- them all. Upon an uncom
mon no uii. 1 » .pacity. Dr. Ligon had
erected eh-,.•.■.it scli-dat phip and able pro
fessional scic, r.r, over both of which was
remarkably diffused the must primitive
and childlike modesty ; which, co-Kpera
ting with his habits of retirement when
not attending the sick; prevented that
distant blazonry of his merits which infe
rior men sometimes succeed inprochring.
His manners wore among the -best aped-'
mens of the good old Virginian order,
without any of its garish ostentation.
When such men fall. Society is bereft in
deed He has left us with the succours of
his skil' and the charms of his companlorf
ship; just at the time when experience
hail puttied away the eccentricities of
youth, and fertilized all his virtues and
powers. B eit, and barren as is the world
from which he fins passed, our selfishness
emphatically sorrows at the.tomb throng
which he has escaped to eternal sunshine
Although with Horase, his favorite classic,
we know the path of death is to be trod
den sooner or later by the King and pea
sant, the physician and his patient, in the
sincerity of our grief we forget how we
ourselves are posting in that great way of
the human race, and almost refuse to be
comforted for our friend, who has only
gone before us, because he was first invi
ted and first i eady.
■ -i I
*£M£ha- ■'•Cfw awr l vwi!!*-.. -’ ' ■ | a\ *1 ,
■
The Members of Webbs 5
Lodge, arc summoned to attend an extra
meeting at their Hal, this evening.
By order.
Joiiii T. Lamar, sec.
April 1
THE ROSTRUM.
•Mr. Haxellon,
Most respectfully informs s he Lathes ami
Gentlemen of Augusta, and its vicinity,
that he will on Tuesday next, at the Rich
mond Academy, deliver the following
serious and amusing pieces ;
I. Introductory Address - - - Original.
d. Story of Eliza . ... . Darwin,
. Oration on Fortitude ...
4. Lite Sailor Sewell.
5. Lvsippa and her son 'lnon
6. The Sailor’s Dfnam - - - Diamond.
7. Alonzo and Imogens - - Lewis.
8. Life of a Gamester - Jinon.
9 Ode tu the Passions - Collins.
JO. Everyone has his fault - - .indrgws .
Doors to be open at fi and perform
ance .to commence at 7 o’clock. Admit
tance one dollar,
April 1.2 t
A Great Bargain
For Cash or approved Endowed Paper.
A. HOUSE and Lot, the most derated
oh the Sand Hdls, highly improved, having
stahles, carriage house, Ac,
Also a pair of well broke Horses and
Carriage.
For terms apply to
Jtibn Mc’Mullen.
April 1, ts 1
Estray .
Georgia, Burke county.
JAMES JACKSON, of Captain Douglas’s
district tolls before me a dark bay horse I
about nine years old, four feet three inch
es hi ft*. with roach mane, and swab tail, a 1
star hi his face, with saddle spots on each
side of his back, valued by Benj. Madrey
& Code Sharp, to fiftv dollars, on oath.
JONA. LEWIS, .1. P.
Extract from tUetoll Book, Mat ch 29,1820.
Jao. Carpenter, elk.
yipx ill
pyppi
In consequence of Mr.
Ldgb’s desire to retire from Business, the
fi-m of I.tiM 8t Caxtsli.* .viU cease af
ter the first oT April All unsettled af
fairs will lit arranged l>y L C. Cuhtelou.
Walter Leigh,
L. C. Cantelou.
April 1
L. C. Cantelou has asso
ciated Mr. Benj H. Warren in hra Commis
sion and Warehouse Business, which Will
hereafter be conducted under the firm of
L <J. Caxtblou k Co at the Warehouses
recently occupied by Leigh k Cantelou.
AU orders tor Stor.igc, Purcliaaes or
Sales of Produce and Merchandize w ill be
thankfully received ami promptly execu
ted.
L. C. Cantelou,
Beni. U. Warren.
pril 1
Having retired from th e
Commission Business, conducted under rh e
firm of Letuh & Cantsloo. I do recoin*
mend my friends and al! persons who may
have Compissirm or Storage 'Business
to the firm of Messrs L. C. Cants 100, J*
Co. in whom every confidence may be pla
ced.
■ Walter Leigh.
April J. ‘
Subscriber is now prepared to
X supply families and others with
at them own dwellings. Those wbo choose
to patronise the Establishment will please
apply to J. Danforth, Esq. or at the Bak
ery, Broad-Street.
PHILIP BRASCH.
_April 1.
Thomas 11. JOivon,
HAS removed his School, from Telfair
to Washington Street, one door north of
Mr. Dill’s Confectionary. The room is
large, and being in the upper story, is airy
and Comfortable.
*** His Night School will
be continued at the above named place.
April I. 3t
Information wanted.
MU. JAMES P r ANTON, a Scotchman,
aoout fifty years of age, left Augusta
on the 11th of April 1819, for Pensacola,
or the neighborhood of it, and he was last
heard from on the 2Sd of April 1819. at
Fort Gaines, then on his way to his place
of destination He had with him a conside
rable sum of money, with sthich be con
template;! purchasing lands. He is a'sur
veyor, and set out from homo with a horse
and sulkey. It was expected that he would
complete his purchases and return in about
five weeks from the time he setoff, but he
has not been hcaid as since he left Fort
Gaines, and it is apprehended that lie may
have been the subject of some disastrous
occurrence. Any information given to the
Editor of this paper, that may tend to as
certain whether Mr. Panton is living, or
what has become of him, will be thank
fully received by his anxious friends.
; (Cr The editors of the Chronicle, and
the-Friend to the Laws, New Orleans; the
Alabama Courier; the Huntsville Repub
lican; the Cahawba Press; and the Blakely
Sun, will insert the above three times,
weekly, and their accounts therefor, being
forwarded to the Office of the Georgia Ad
vertiser within two months will be paid.
Augusta, April 1
Ten Dollars Deward.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber a ne
gn man named JOHN—about 35
cars of age, five feel, 9 or 10 inches
high, and black complected. It is pre
sumed that he is lurking in the City,
where he is well known. Any person
harboring said negro will be prosecuted
to the utmost extent of the law.
AUGUSTUS BRUX.
April 1.
Sheriffs Saif.
W'ILL ba sold on the first Tuesday in
May next at the Court House in Wuvnes
borough, between the usual hours of sale
One negro Man, named
Prince, levied on as the property of Alfred
A. Qadbee to satisfy sundry vxeca'ions is
sued from a Justices Court in favor of Ri
chard Heath, vs. A. A. Heath and Moses
Mulkey, returned to me by a Constable."
Also
SOO acres of Land, levied
j
on as tljie property of John Sugg to satisfy
sundry executions from a Justices Court
in favor of Wilburn Gv in, vs. Jno. Sugg
and Peter Allday, returned to me by a
Constable.
ALSO
8P acres pine Land, join
ing Warnock, Holliday and others, levied 1
on as the property of Solomon Wilson, to
satisfy sundry executions issued from a
Justices Court, in favor of Henry P Jones,
vs. Solomon Wilson and B. zil Shepherd,
returned to my by a Constable.
ALSO
One half of 65 acres, oak
and hickory Land, levied on as the proper
ty of Mary Roberts to satisfy an execution
issued from a Jostices Court in favour of
Lequ.ux & Byne vs. Mary Roberts, point
ed out by E. Byne, returned to me by a !
Constable. \
Wilson N T avey, Stiff, b. c.
Burke county, April 1 wtds
■ mmmm i ■ im • —if ■ ■ » ■ ■ Wi > ■■ I » ■ ■— »** ■
Estrajr.
T.IKN Cp by . tippy. boy ml left at
the stable of the City Hotel, on the 38*h
March, a bright sorrel horse, about 15
and a half hands high—in rather low or
der The owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and'
take him away.
E. Byrd.
ApdU. ti
Sheriffs’ Sale,
Wax haloid, at the Court R,,,
Warrenton, oii the first Tuesday ■ J ‘
next, betwevulbe usual hours of
acAgpine Land. ■I
L he I, ‘ ver >
Bird and with the improveaV^B
thereon, rthe place where
Jones now lives, levied on'as the
of John rtobertson, to satisfy an execcHi
in favor of Ezekiel Smith, sen vs.
Bertsnn and Frederick Robertson, nw-wS
ty pointed out by J. Robertson. * 'll
also f ,
187 acres of Oak
orv Land, on the waters of Rocky Cotr&H
ail joining Lands of Dr. Lewis aiid. o |jß
.with lf.e Plantation and
thereon, levied on as the property of \S|
Nyhand to satisfy an execution in f UVfj ,«|
the State, vs. William property pointed B|
by the. defendent
A. Kogers, shff. b.(9
Anr-t 1
auction?!
On Saturday, 15 th of Ap*
Next, at S o'clock, P. M. V
Will be sphl without on thc^l
mtses, a handsome
RxviAViug House
Situated the lower elid of B.fl
Street, and very convenient for a pvitH
family. Sold on account and risk ofS
former pu rchuser. ■
■
Thompson & BlacM
Auctioneers I
March 30 ■
aictionJ
On Thursday, 6th of AjJ
Next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. W
Will be sold before the Globe Tavinfl
Without Beserpe , ■
The Boat i
A D E *L I N B|
Now lying opposite tire Wharf. 1
Terms, cash. J
Thompson fij BlaclJ
Auctioneers I
March 30 t 1
Yaluahle Goods, 1
i AT 1
AUCTION I
On Tuesday next, 4th Apri
Will be sold befote our Auction Uwm
A large quantity of
Cloths § Casimeres
Bombazetts RatCneW
Shawls, etc etc etc
Together with
GtocctVcs & ILotAn* m
Terms s>loo cash, over jgjLOO and util!
200 60 days, over 200 4 months, forq
proved endorsed paper.
Thompson § Black, aim
march 30
For Sale
In the Grand St (ate
LOTTERY,
Op Pennsylvania,
In which there are
More Prizes than Blank
THE HIGHEST PRIZE
35,000 Dollars!!
Tickets can now be had for twelve do!-
lars, but will advance after the Ist of A*
pril,
Ames & Allen,
march 30—4 t
OZONES Window Glass
600. Gallons Linseed Oil
200 Kegs English White Lead |
8,000 lbs. Copperas
400 lbs Indigo (Spanish & Carolina
700 Bottles Maccoboy, Scotch arc
Rappee Snuff’
400 Pottles Fresh Cold Press V- 0*
tor Oil, of superior qvulhji
With a General Assortment of
Genuine «M.euLicines,
FOR SALE BY
W. H. Turpin,
Sign of the Golden Mo r tar-
March 11. .
Bakery.
STOIIE Subscriber informs the public that
A he will commence Die above
on Thursday, the 30tH inst. at the esUfi
lishment formerly occupied by .u '
Zaxt, Broad Street, near the market
where BREAD, CRACKERS. Vc. will *
kept constantly on hand, fresh, and
of the best materials; where families .
please niake application for a .few , •
he can.make arrangements to supply •
at their own dwelling,.
Philip Brasch*
FOR SALE,
Best XoTrtwrn T\onr.
Xo« FA MILT USE, •
F.ither wholesale or retail, whichnf
warrant genuine, the article having -
proved at his establishment in Savair 1
March