Newspaper Page Text
i»nNICLE.
" t , | i ,1 r
• f ’ ” “
j vra).
Phenomenon.
HE on the evening 1 of the 7th
ara nc« of a flame much re
Hh train of » comet, when seen
- dir .ction. It appeared in Can
i and very near to file
K‘, e , of stars in that consfella-
Wm ul an observation of the Btli
HKitTL-sscd towards Gemini, pro
. a <te{fr«e : wl i ich in ' !>
mSm* approaching the sun with
emitted in different direc
■re particularly from tile side
son*
of Augusta, (nearly 32J
; t is about 17 degrees above
&t gs,. P M and consequent
-1 before lib. in adi * ition
■■v by W. It is invisible to the
||K but through a tplescope of the
jj^B h it appears quite luminous.
occupies a space but little
|||Khan (he semi-diameter of the
HK e V„ from the observer.
H^K, ]e tary visitor may not pass un-
for several weeks,
■Hi present an interesting subject
of those who are in
■Bofmaking celestial observations.
|9 GENERAL ORDERS.
B Head- Quarters, Georgia,
MMUledgeville, May 2 5th, 1820.
H Brigade Court-Martial, held at
jjßpth'May, 1819, of which Lieut.
Bcackbheah, of the 391 h
m . Georgia Militia, was president;
H Captain Jacob Koßivsoy, of the
of Light Dragoons, on the
Hiking nut and returning to the Ex-
false pay roll, and of
IBeiitlemaiily and unofhccr-like con-
charges the prisoner pleaded
Builty.”
|Kcourt, after mature deliberation on
Hdence adduced, find the prisoner.
Bjycob Robinson guilty of the firs!
B exhibited against him, “ for mak
Baud returning to the Executive
Hay roll, and sentenced him to be
Bed.”
S proceedings being t«ken up by the
Bive, it is considered that the accus-
Kiiain Jacob Robinson, could only
Keen tried under the militia laws in
■at the time the offence alledged
■1 have been committed, which was
■rch and April, 1818,'which laws did
Ethorize a Brigadier-General to ap
■ the sentence of a court-martial in
■ like the present, but left them sub
■o the revision of the commander m
E and morever the charge upon which
I. Jacob Robinson is sentenced to be
lered, is not evidence.
Be Commander in Chief, therefore,
Iproves tlye sentence of the Brigade
■t-Martial, of jWhicfi Lteut. Col. Eli-*--
felacksbear was president, for the trial
lapt. Jacob RobinShn, and orders the
[ence reversed, and that be be restored
kl command.’ ‘
1 By erdsr -of the Commander in Chief,
JOHN C, EASTER, adj. Gen.
• r* .
Washiai'iton City; June 3,
The Federal Gazette of Baltimore has
given new life to a.story old enoiigh,
would think, to have d ; ed of mere scn
that “Don Luis de Onii, when he fii si
to this country, brought with him
Order on Mexico tor eight millions of
to pay the American Claims a-
Spain.” This story has been ridi
and the Editor of the Gazette se-
invokes ns to deny s he truth of it
Now, we beg leave to stand
We never had any curiosity, had
iße the opportunity, to pry into the Don’s
fßckets. We know this much, however,
■ ; Bat Don Lais (whom God preserve a
Biousand years) is an able diplomatist,
without saying it, may have led others
B° Relieve wh{it is now asserted. But we
( ’B O not think ita matter of any importance
[' Don Onis had in his pocket, since he
I B™ l at the time, and crtuld not be, re
cognized in his ministerial capacity, his
I ■®° u ntry being in a stale of revolution.
■We enejine however,.to doubt, the truth
■ the story: nations do not send their
■ millions abroad begging for acceptance.
■. If Don Luis ever seriously sanctioned shcli
■ a story, we thing it highly probale that, in
■• regard to that fact; as in regard to a la
tei transaction in which he bore a con
spicuous part, he was mistaken as to the
vaku and validity pf w hat he bad in his
pocket.
: however, respectfully, beg leave to
inquire of the Gazete’s Informant, the late
panish. Minister had eight millions, from
ie superubundance of the treasure of
-pay us our just claims—what
eeame of said eight millions after Don
ms was acknowledged, and became the
actual Minister Resident of Spain ? Dili he
ever, in short, offer eight millions, or one
trillion, to pay our just claimp, at any time
T*” l in hit /lower to offer it ? If
ie Editor of the Gazette pan prove this,
e " ill have something better than a thred*
are smry, onsubstantiable when new, to
piant ms anti-administration battery upon
NEW YORK, May, 31.-
. T h .V h ’P Elizabeth, Capt Sebor, which
ailed from this port, in February last, for
A nca. has arrived at Turk’s Island. The
10!, owing letter from Capt. Sefaor, to its
received this morning. * It
.“ e notifying to the numerous friends
’he passengers to learn that they ar
x ' e '< sale at Campellcr, the place fixed on
ior their future residence. VVhen Capt.
e * ett Africa, Uie.agents and coloured
P ‘pie were in good health, add Were
torn pleased with their new’ residence.
Turk’s Id and, -if 'ay 12
lam happy to inform you that the Eli
* , el h arrived here tbi“ afternoon, after a
p vaage iu thirty'lays from the .coast of
c 1 l ® or>fl after the pilot left us, at
‘indy Hook, seeing nothing of the Cj-
I maae all sail for bi--ria Leone, and
. ’Wrsfjt tills piace on the 9tb March.
y Elizabeth was detaincdmntil the 17th
ajod then sailed for Sherbro River, where
* Mi-ived uu the 19th, and immediately
commenced landing passengers and car
go, whiqh, owing to the distance of the
ship from Campeller, their present settle
ment, (35 miles) was not completed until
the 6th of April. The passengers conduc
ted themselves as well as could be expec
ted, and Rude or no Sickness among them.
I left them all well, and perfectly satisfic
with their sitiiauion. Their present set
lament is situated on the east end of
Sherbfo, and I see nothing in the climate
or temper of the natives to prevent fre«
people of color finding a happy home in.
Africa-
Ccpy ofaletter to a respectable commer
cial house in this city, received per the
Hercules, arrived at New-York, dated
JAverpool, April 25.
Dear Sir—The recent demand for cot
ton has been considerable, the imports
last vweek were 14,438, the sales Is,3oij
hags; of these 7, 159 wore Uplands at il
a 12}; 1670 Orleans, very ord’y to good
fair 11 a 13|d; 149 Sea-Islands, fair to fine
Is 8d a2s 2d. Uplands have advanced } a
J per lb.; in other descriptions the prices
remain unvaried; 600 bags Uplands wets
pnrenased for exports, and 3,500 princi
pally Uplands, on speculation. We doubt
not .but the prices will not only be main
tained for good inscriptions of cotton, but
that higher rates will be obtained afiei the
bulk of imports from the United States
has come forward; as the consumption is
very considerable; and although the ag
gregate stocks are large, yet so great a
portion thereof are East-India, that po«d
descriptions of American cottons, which
are now, by no means plentiful, are likely
to be very scarce; and on these, the con
sumption principally falls. 'The imports
Iro n India ay this year likely to be limi
ted. We think shipments of good Up
lands and Orleans cotton, to meet our pre
sent rates, may be safely recommended to
your attention.
i. We have lately had more business do
ing in wheat, without alteration in prices
—Some late importers of Flour are very
anxious sellers, and sales of Philadelphia
have been urged at 30 p. bbl. } and other
descriptions to arrive, think, could be
puTchased at 28s; if is therefore impossi.
hie to state how the market may rate, be
; ing thu* governed.
Total imports this year a
mount to 21,888 bbls.
The total export* 16,195
*The exisl ing stock is 8487 bbls.
Oflhese the import? since Ist of April,,
are 4095, and exports 4507 bbls. these are
exclusive of a cargo of flour arrived yes
terday from Alexandria.
There is a fair demand fop tobacco for
the home trade; very little doing for ex
port; the prices are steady.
Very respectfully, we are, dear sir,your
obedient servants,
HAYES fc STORY.
Imports of Cotton into Liverpool, from Ist
January to 22d April, and sales:
- , 1819. Sales. Bags.
D Uplands 52,000
Amer, 70,223 101.878LN. Orleas iI.OOO
J)Sea-T»land 4,000
Brazil "3,163 49,782 Brazif 34,900
E Ind. 27,568 5,605 East-India 1.1,300
W.l.&c 4,415 5,367 W. I. &c. 2,40 u
135,3)69 162,632
Os the above salts about 10,500 bags
were taken by speculation, prnciipally
Uplands.
Imports from Ist Jan. to 22d April,
Lomhn. **' re- Glasgow.
1819. 1820. 1819. 182('
Amer. 1,529 2,«18 10,428 9,108
Brazil 4,192 7,355 796 50
E. India 59,591 19,228 5,126 2 672
WL&c. 1,763 1,651 721 1,537
x 67,075 30,052 17,071 13,367.
EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE.
Salcu, May 26.
We have received Calcutta papers to
the 3d of February. The Journal of Jan
uary 2d contains an official account of the
capture of the town of Ras-ul-fcliyma, the
rendezvous of the pirates of the Pt rsian
Gulf, bv the British expedition under
Maj or General Kerr, after a resistance of
six days. The loss-of the British was
about 50 killed and wounded—among the
former, Major Wolesworth. The Arabs
effected a retreat to the neighbouring hills
and date groves. One of the chiefs, after
the retreat, returned and gave himself up
to the Rritish. ' «’
The Pirates had 62 pieces of Cannon
mounied on their works; they left 3UO
killed and 700 wounded.
Calcutta, Feb. 3. ,
•Tsy the arrival of the Auspicious, which
was announced yesterday from Java and
Failing, we have received letters from
the latter place dated January 3, which
inform us of the Malays having made pris
oner „f ihe Govemer of Minto, whose
head they have taken off, and sent it
as a present to their Rajah or Chief.
The loss Os the Dutch in their attempts
on P.denjbang, is said to amount to up
wards of 500 Europeans, besides a great
portion of their native troops, which suf
feved as much from sickness as from any
other cause. '■ ’
The entrance to the Palemhang River
was blockaded across with stakes driven
into the bottom formed of pretty large
trees; and the small island of Goram in
the centre of the entrance, was fort ified
■with about lot) pieces of cannon, among
which were all the gups saved from his
Majesty’s ship Alcest, and a large supply
of shot and ammunition.
■ The following article is keif acted from
the Hamburg Corrcspondenten, received by
a late arrival at Boston:
FROM GREECE.
AH Greece applauds the. zeal and pat
riotism of the inhabitants of Scio. -Tins
place is regarded by all the islands of the
Archipelago, as the new Athens. The
great College at Chios is the gensral as
sembling place of all the studious youths
of Greece. The number of pupils at this
College, ainnuntiiig in the course of last
year to seven hundred. At the end of
the present year it will exceed a thousand
Among o her distinguish: d professors, is
Mr. Bombas, who has been for some time
in Paris and visited Colleges there
He intends publishing a work upon the
elements of Chemistry inhe Modern
Greek language. There has been a prin
ting press in VScio for some time. Ihe
most iinportant event in the rnna's o!
modern Greece, is the establishment of
a public library, which already coUa.us
dO.OyO volumes.
-4
EXTRACTS f.
“Same persons of chilling' courtcsv put
out a single finger as they .approach, to
shake hands. This, when it occurs to
myself, affects just as if an icicle was pre
sented to my touch; and J .feel I have no
greater hold on the heart of such a for
malist in friendship, than he gives me of
his hand.’*
♦'To be habitually facetious, or Invaria
bly solemn, bespeaks no settled sapience
of mind. True wisdom neither fixes her
residence in the hall of Monies, nor in
the cavern of Triphonius.”
“Although modest minds are liable to
close themselves in the presence of splen
did talents, yet they sometimes expand
beneath the influence, as certain flowrets
open to the sun:** r
“Mistakes, cither of the understanding
or the heart, no one should be averse to
discover, whether 6f literary or moral
defects. Every book and every bosom
requires to have its table of errata ”
“1 would not wish to reject any good
advice because the giver of it had acted
ill, since we know that wholesome herbs
may sometimes be gathered from a very
weedy ditch.”
SCENES IN HIGH LIFE,
A letter dated at Washington City,
29th of April, and published in the Ken
tucky Reporter, contains the following,
which being new to ns, is given as we
find it.— Bait. Rat.,
"General Vr>es, the new Spanish Min
ister, full of Csstilian importance, arrived
not long since in Washington, and bis
very first act was marked with the ar
rogance and folly of the nation he repre
sents. The tavern keeper, at whose house
he puts up, a man of considerable wealth,
was requested by some of the family of
Spanish Don to prepare a certain dish fur
dinner, Ala mode (T Eopange. It was,
however, not done; and the Castilian think
ing himself still in Spain, took the liberty
to pull the inn-keeper’s nose for predat
ing to neglect his orders but the inn
keeper,' animated by the spirit of 76,
would not brook such an affront, and, as
he supposed, without taking any liberty at
all, sprawled his excellency on the floor,
■to the £reat diversion of company.”
For the following character of Wash
ington In vino, the classical author of
the Sketch Book, we are indebted to
the Port Folio. It is to be regretted a
more minute biography of this gentle
man has not been given.
WASHINGTON IRVING,
Who stands at the head of American
wits, is endued with a keen and intuitive
perception, a taste the most delicate and
refined, a humour rich and playful, and
a mind stored with brilliant conceptions,
and ludicrous combination of images,
which lash* with sportive severity the
reigning follies of the day, which abound
in fine touches of humour, and sparkle
with the brightest corruscations of wit.
The mental powers of this elegant satir
fst were early ripened into excellence
Premature exuberance of genius, so fre
quently portending sterility, was, in this
instance, the fo"erunner of a rich and fruit
ful harvest. "Mr. Irving’s acquirements in
polite literature are as extensive as his im
agination is boundlt s and excursive ; his
intellectual features bold, yet finely pro
portioned, like the Apollo of Belvidere,
unite firmness to delicacy, and strength to
elegance.
In his manners to strangers, reserved,
and occasionally labouring under alight
embarrassments; be is easy, open, affable
and communicative to the companions of
1 his social hours In colloquial entertain
ments, his wit seldom, as might naturally
be expected, flashes on the brain, or kin
dies the heart into merriment. Deficient
in readiness of expression, his words fol
low at a distance the celerity cf bis con
ceptions, In his strictures on the fine arts,
and his reflections on men and manners, he
displays a knowledge of polite learning,
and of human nature, extensive, critical,
and just.
•An act for the due and ordinary celebra
tion of marriages, has been passed in
Connecticut at the present session of the
legislature: by which no persons can be
joined in marriage, until their intentions
shall have been proclaimed ia open church
or posted on the door of a church lor eight
days, and it is made penal for any justice
of the peace or minister to join any per
, sons in marriage, without first being cer
tified of the consent of the- parents or
guardians of the parties.~-Balt. Pat.
Thirty three persons in Nelson, deter
mined to hunt fur one week- They di
vided into two parties, and commenced
the pursuit of game on Monday, May 15tb,
continuing till Saturday evening.—The fol
lowing is the number and description of"
animals killed :—43 Poxes, 10 Hedge,
Hogs, 2791 Squirrels, 13 Crows, 44 Wood
chucks, 148 Woodpeckers, 6 Hawks, 20
Blue days, 14 Black Birds, 9 'Freshers and
4 Foie Cats—To -al number 31 7.
New-Hampsf. ire Centinel.
waaaii'ismm
▲ GOOD ASSOHTMKVT OF
Gentlemens Is-' § 2d quality
WHITE HATS.
V •-ALSO.—'
ROVd. WOOL-HATS.
Just Received, and for Sale at the
NEW YORK HAT STORE, Broad-Street,
three doors below the Augusta Book.
Store.
George Hannah.
.Tune 13 —-,3b
JNotice.
S® DOLLARS REWARD-—Strayed
or Stolen from the subscriber, from gen.
V. Walker’s Mills, on Butler’s Creek, be
low Augusta, on the night cf the 23d rtf
April, 182(1, a small BROWN BAY MARE,
about tourteen hands and a half high, ■
six years old, and very well m ule, a small
crooked blaze down her face.fore top cut
short, Jicr'ail is docked very short, ik the
hair-onit very bushy, one-of her feet white
above the faster joint,when she went awav
was shod ail round. Any person who
will de liver the said Mare at gen. V. Wal
ker’s Mills, so that 1 get her, shall receive
the above reward.
Elam Wellbauk.
Jupe 13—2tp
Batik tit Awgwsta,
12th June, IG2O.
CAUTION.
As several chuntjferfeit imitations ofHun
dred Dollar Bills of the Bart of Augusta,
have b»en Indy p«Med, and others ofl'er
ed, iu this place, the earliest information
t hereof is comma hksfted through the press
to warn the public against further impost
lion.. y ,
As far as thie counterfeits hnve been ex
amined, they are dated I.) Decent. 1817,
Lctur C. The pupil- ;g pretlVghod, and
tut- engraving in g.dpral a Well executed
mutation of the .original, but somewhat
dark* rand strongerii ( ' appearance, ,v«puci
ally In the bair liiiya;’ throughout, -and in
the naim'l at the bottom
of the note, \ vv ' •
The counterfeit* though not all of the
taime length, are generally a full 1 6th of
an inch .shorter. than the genuine: the
horizontal line ©fi the top of the letter K
iu the word H ANK, Which in the genuine
n<)te almost comifctsthe upright with the
sloping part, is deficient in the counter
feU; and the right Os the vignette, at the
right of the counterfeit Bill, encircling
the figures 100 has hut ono of the tendrils
or hair flourished—the lower or horizon
tal one in the form of a y being omitted.
In the counterfeits, the figures on the
right and left, denoting the numbers of
the bill, are wrhtcn by the same hand,
whereas, in all the genuine, they are in
variably and perceptibly written by two
persons.
The Letters in the forged signature of
the President .are more roundly formed
at the turns, and those of the Cashierls
much flatter UTtui in the- genuine, and a
carefulness ami formality in both, observ
able in the Counterfoils.
All the bud Bills seen or heard of, are
filled up wi fi, tlie name of Jag. Clay,
and have these distinctions—The let
ter Jin the genuine is formed without
the fine curved fine crossing the cen
tre of the stem* which appears in the bad
Bills, the letter .C is much heavier, and.
the penmanship in the whole name al
together inferior to the genuini.
Ithaa been asaejded, that the impressions
of the spurious Rills are from the original
Plate, but the several variations particu
larised above, ate a sufficient- reply to
those assertions. . ,
Augustus Moore, cersh'r.
June 13 ,
- ~ - 1 i ■>..
City Collector's GJfce.
I HE citizens of Ad gu ait a are respectful,
ly notified that I will attend at the Coun
cil Chamber from 2 o’clock, until 5 in the
aflernoon, on, TUESDAY and THURB.
DAY’S until the 2(Jth inst. in order that
every person may have an opportunity of
paying their Taxes, previous to executions
issuing against them, for all defaulters will
be returned after that day, agreeable to
the brdinance of the city council.
C. T. C.
June 13—4 t
*** The SuiiscriTier has
appointed Mr. ADAM HUTCHESON, h's
Attorney-—to whom all persons having
business with him, or with the late concern
of Jas. Woodrow & co. are requested to
appiju-
J. Woodrow.
June 13——- 3tj
nni sale,
J FaluabU Tract of Land ,
IKYING in Clark County, oh the north
fork of the Ocontee River; together with a
Grist and Saw M\W.
The lauds are valuable in point of fertili
ty of soil; and bring contiguous to the
town of Athens, Render the Mills valuable.
1 —ALSO-r
A Mouse and Lot
In the Town of lAthenfi. For 'Terms ap
ply to the Subscriber. on the premises.
William A. Carr.
Athens, Jmfo 13.
Q3=- The Aughsta Chronicle, Georgia
Journal, and Savannah Republican, are re
quested to publish (his notice twice and
send their accoaijl* to this office for pay.
Leghorn, Chip and Straw
■ •Mm
Mrs. TUTTLE
It EHPRC I'FULLY informs the Ladies
I of Augusta, and the public generally,
that she has just received a large supply
of the above Articles, which have been
purchased at the North, on such terms as
will enable her to sell them very low.
TO WIT,
1 case of white Leghorn Flats and extra
Crowns, consisting of various qualities,
some of whiefi ux unusually fine,
Also a quantity of Black Leghorn Bonnets
of different qualities
Black aud Whits Cliipßonnets
Likewise two cases of the finest quality
Straw Bonnefl, very white,
1 case of Black ditto, and
12 cases of second quality Straw Bonnets
The above in addition to her former
STOCK, makes herassortment very com- ,
plete—All of which will be sold on good ;
terms, either by Wholesale or Retail. ,
June B——ts
For Sale,
Low for Cash,
2,800, i
r
Bushels Frme - '
Beac.\\ Island I U
I
■COIN, i
Enquir - >t thisOESce. 1
May 16
, / MAIL ■
© (El IS iSp
From Petersburg to Balti
more, in
. FOJITY HOUBS.
The Mail fjqach leaves Petersburg ev-1
ery.dnyj at 6 o’clock, p m, atid arrives at
Richmond al 11, p, ni. Starts from Rich
mond at 2 ©’clock, a. m and arrive* at.
Baltimore, via Fredericksburg and Wash
ington, the next day to dine.
By tins arrangement, # isser.geirs arc
expedited ne .riy twenty.,pur hours, and
the fare through is less th;ui by any other
rbute. The proprietors pledge themsejre.s
that eri-fy a trintiun shall he paid to pas
sengers, t,both ou the road and in houses
of uccpmnipdutidn,) that can b© required
Returning, the Post Coaches leave Ral
tiniore at 5, u. m. every day, arrive at
Washington to Boat at 12, and
arrive at Richmond at half past 4, p. m.
the next day, andflodge in Petersburg—
In ortler to effect this arrangement, the
.proprietors from Richmond to Petersburg
havcpfovided good Mail Coaches for the
express purpose of carrying thyse passen “
gets thaf are under the necessity of huc
rying on, and prevent the delay' in Rich,
mond, so much complained of That pas
senders shall not be" detained ii Rich
mond, that arc in the Regular i.ine, and
who apply in season for seats, e.riraCar-
Tiages Shall always be in readiness.
CC? Charlottesville C-ach leaves Rich
mnndoh Tuesdays and ,*Maysat 6o’clock
a. m.
Lynchburg Stage leaves Richmond on
Tuesdays and Fridays, at 9 o’clock, a m.
'Villi;misburg Stage leaves Rich trip tid
on Mondays; Wednesdays and Fridays, at>
3 o’clWk, a. m.
The p. tcrsbuvg and" Richmond 'Accom
moduli on Coaches, leave their respective
places every morning, at 6 o’clock
The Proprietors.
Union Hotel , Ut May, 1820. 2m
Bit OWN AND LOal7
SUGARS.
60 Barrels Superior St. Croix Sugar*
30 Jfds. 8t 20 Tils. Muscovado do.
2J Bis. double Refined Leaf, do.
5000 Bacon.
Keggs of Bunromb Butter,
For Sale by
B. Malone,
May, 20.
t 111 "■— l ■.
Coffee Tobacco.
il tO'H Lags prime Green CeflVe,
30 Kegs Harris’s best Kiclimond Mauu
fuCttued Tobacco,
Just Received, and Cor Sale by
C. L. Lawrence, Go^
iune 6. 2W '
To Labiuti kMakviTß.
T
JL HE subscribers have the satisfaction t
inform all persons engaged iu the aboy
line, that they have Just put into opera (
tion, in the City of Charleston, thoir RAV\
MILL, the only one at present in tlx
i Southern States) erected fbr the sole pur
pose Os Sawing Mahogany into Vaneer
mg, &q.
From the samples produced of its cut
ting, and inspection of the Machinery, il
lias been pronounced by the most com
petent judges, to be equal to any in the
Northern States.
They now offer to supply such person;,
as may favor them with their custom, with
any quantity & quality '".('Mahogany boards
or Veneering, agreeable to order and at tli .
shortest notice.
Havingsupplied themcelves with alarge
and choice assortment of the above Wood,
they will be able to supply their eastern
ers on as low, and perhaps lower temn
thau they ever had before.
All orders from abroad, directed to thr .
subscriber* post with due refer
ence to some person in this place, will
meet with the strifitest attentioi), by
*" JphnEglestoft, G?,
* B. S Kidgeway.
Charleston, S. C* March 11.
(£/*The Editors of thefoHowingpsperi
will publish the foregoipg adverlisetnenl
once a weekfor .three months, and forward
their bills to the office of the Charleston
City Gazette—viz.- Intelligencer, Peters
burg, Virginia; Cape Fear Recorder
Wilmington, N-C-> Centinel, Newbcrn-
N. C. Observer, Fayetteville, N. C.; Re. J
gister, Raleigh, N. C.; Chronicle and He"
raid, Augusta, Georgia : Republican, Mu
scum, and Georgian, Savannah, Georgia
Notice.
.AfTER the expiration of nine month ,
application will be made to the Honors
ble the Inferior Court of Burke count)
for leave to sell three hundred acres c.
I,and. as the property of John Bearfitldl
deceased: Lying in the county ofßutk'-,
adjoining lauds of Isaiah Garter dec’d and,
others.
Willimh Bearfield
Administi-ator de bonis non.
av. 8
STATE of GEORGIA, ?’VTO riCE i
Hiclnnond County. 3X v heiteb
given that Charles Harmon of said stat»
and ccipity, bath applied to the honorah’
the justices of the inferior esurt of s:i"
county for the benefit of tie ads gi' ir,
relief in cases of insolvency and impriso. 1
ment. And the creditors of the said Ha
mon.are hereby notified to shew cause, >
any they have, before the said justices :<
the court home in the said county on th
19th day of July next, at 10 o’clock in tli
fore noon-©ft hat day, why an assignmen
of tfie said insolvents'estate should no
be made and lie be discharged,
may 16, 1829. 2m
Fire Engines.
ATM. C. HUN NEMAN,
INFORMS tlis public, thttt he-continue*
to A*mnfacture Itis PATENT FIRE
KNfJINES, and has made and aold sixty , /,
one of them, via
Jto the town of Bos- 1 do Pittsfield,
tot b 1 do Pawtucket, bi. .
Ido Nantucket, kdo Troy,
'2 Jo Rath, 1 do Frigate UnifgA-- ,
f do Newbury, States,
1 do Ipswich, 1 do Chess peak*,
Mirldf head, Ido Macedonia*, .
4do Lynn, 1 1 do *•*
1 do Arundel, I 74,
Ido Reading, li do Washington
1 do Newton, t do Nary Yard,
1 do Brunswick, Portspunth r,*
Brio Topshani, 1 do do C&uijtsi.
1 do Eastport, town,
1 'do Amtfjpury 1 do Worcester,
J do Portland, 1 do Gardiner, * *
1 do Fort Irdepefi- I. do If idgewatcr,
' deuce, 3do Roxhnry, ,
Ido Petersburg,-Va 1 flo Salem,
1 do Amherst,N.H. I do Cincinnati, 0,-
1 do Winds*’n, Vt. 2 do Augusta,Gen, „
1 do Montpelier, Vt 2 do Savannah,Geu
1 do Hallowed, 3 do Washington,
Ido Gloucester, Ido West Point,
1 do Cotton Fac’o- 2 do Concord, N.H,
ry, AValthutn, Jdo Maiden.
1 do Northampton, « . ,
One ot these Engine* was tried in t&s
town with another Er gine • belonging to
.the townthe Patent’ Engine, with 2
inch chambers,_threw 70 gallon* of water
133 feet in 2*l seconds; the one belonging
to the town, and selected for the.pufj esc Jt
with 2 six-inch chambers, was 43 setomd, 4
thtotving the same quantity of water lid
feet . j
We, the Subscriber*. Firewards of t’.c
town of Boston, attended at the tri?l of .
one AVm C. HuKyEJtAir'* Fits Eyoiiov*. A
and do certify the above statement to 1>« M
correct. - M
JON A. CORING, JOS. AUSTIN,
TURNER PHn.UPS.JOS-LOVERIGN’ t J
JOHN MACKAY. (. s I
dj’ Orders for the PATENT JJRfe, . i
ENGINE, addressed to WM -Ci HC> r ,&-r J
AVAN, No. 31 Union-street, Boston, or hit
Manufactory in Hoxbury, will be execute,4 -
in the best .manner. f |
March 11. iu6m J
Sheriffs gale's. I
On the first Tuesday In July nex*. ■
Will be Sold. I
Atfhe Court House in the town of IVs—l
borough, between the usual hours 0 ■
sate. a H
Three Negroes viz. Daniel Rrsdd’ 'r V
and Jacob, levied On as the property e f fl
A. Fullwood, to satisfy sundry, extern*
tions issued from a Justices court, in I -
vor of Solomon Kemp & others, returned
by S. L. Royal, Constable. fl
also M
Two Negroes, viz. Lukiy ■
and f'lJv’ey, levied on as the property o f
Charles CaVanah, to satisfy sundry exdc.ll- • -
tions issued from a justitf’seourt in favor
us Jaint s Russell and others—-returned by
.1. Reddick, constable. >'
Due ncgitt girl named H
Sarah, Uvied on as the property jrif Jehfi
Allen, to satisfy sundry etreution# is: ue<l JBB
‘ om a justice’s court in favor of Waul V BBS
M -zemiui—retui-fvcd by J. Reddick, c ml, 388
uable. also,
Due negro boy nam'd H
Dclph, and 2ui> acres of Oak and Hickc .* BBS
land, adjoining M'.ore U others, levieii <.■>
is the property of Lilllcbt ny Cavanah,**
.’■satisfy sundry executions-issued Iro- \ BBS
I'istici ’s court, in favor of William 'I 1;'» HH
rid others, vs, said Cavanah, C Oav.in . BH|
uni Thomas Burke—returned by J
dick, constable.
320 aci’es oak and bicker^
hind, joining Reddick and other*—lev:- \ i|J||i
on as the property of'William Thus )to , 11111
to satisfy sundry executions issued from s,
justice’s court in favor of Taft and Fis’.cr ' .
and others—returned by J. Reddies.,
stable.
100 acres pine land on 11 3 mB
Savasmrah River, joining Henderson a' i , ■HH
ithers—f vied on as the property of Ai* v,
mss Powell, to satisfy an execution ir, f■ v r 9HH
ot Abner Wilson—pointed out by defend*
ALSO;
200 acres pine ]ard,£A|B
Joinißg Perry and others, levied or ■.%
.he property of William Burton, to ie‘-,
sundry executions, issued from a ,lu»l !. • f «
Court in favour of Reuben Chance, ref
nod by .1. Reddick Constable.
Wilson Navey s b c
June 3
Sheriff’s Sale.
ON *be firrt Tu' , sduy in Augur* r<-
will he sold at the eourt-lious
is •omi of AVaynesborough fietwoi i| jHHHH
.sual hours of sale,
Lot No. 14, with thr* im - VH|
ii'ovements (hereon, in the touj, f fl-'
’. avntsborough, levied on as (be prr • , HHHH
,of Branch W. Miller, to satisfy hi; ~ fffi&gßk
ur the year 1819. _ ' - jßmmaßHl
Lot No. 25. in the town :
'■'ayneSb-irougli, levied on as t!ic pr. .- ; ...
i CiiaiVs F. Sfgar, to satisfy hist..-.-
uyyearlfll9. *** V
W ilson Navey, s.nc. fIHH
Junf* > JB
Sheri p Sale.^^ r
V ’V.L be ill 11 Hu, •.v u
i’v next, at the court horse in •' . t . n
Waynesborough, between the i • ...
oursofskle.
One »egra by- d fIHH
•n levied on ks tlie property of A• i VHHHHj
•i! wood, on the torecloßiire of two :: . ■> SHHHj
;go* in Favor 1. 1 Felix J. Burns,
Wiixon N «rei/, s. I. c HH
Burke county, may 6
BLANKS,
Fur side at this offici, Wlßimm