Newspaper Page Text
Ij speculations to the anvil, for
Clav’* expressions are a little
i e and perhaps extraordinary,
mote his apolsgy or explanation,
touched in the following terns:
is subject (the acknowledgment.
American Independence) he had
W ed materially to differ from
ti»e. it now appeared that the
. wa s rather as to the time and
' than as to the substance. The
bad been endeavoring, by nego
procure a simultaneous acknow
by the European powers and
of the Independence of South
*hilehel«d been anxious that
1 act withsui delay and without
yitli other nations. The only
.therefore was that the execu
;een—morepmident perhaps—at
e deliberate than he would have
e Louisiana Advertiser, June I.]
, e received the following thro’
Oifice- As the author has not
a with his name, we cannot vouch
henticity.-We have, however,
t worthy of publication
cola, f ffest.f'lor.daj May 35.
ed at this port, on the 20th mat
ana, the American schr. Jferga
in B the first official account of
jtio’i of the constitution in old
well as in Havana The intelli
s received with much apparent
s inhabitants, and the new state
was publicly announced by the
ithorilies, accompanied by ring
ells, firings, illuminations, &c.
ty soldiers and officers were pas-
I this vessel, and it is understood
anish armed vessel is shortly to
tb troops and money. It is con
; certain, that under the new state
the Floridas will not be ceded to
& that force alone will enable her
rthem. The Spaniards at this
;n ly ridicule the American gov
and boast that they dare not
iession of the Florida* for fear of
■quences, and that other powers
t Spain, in case of war.
not undertake to examine the
-of the course which the Amen
dment has thought fit to pursue
ilthough I must confess, I think
)$t unparallelled instance of for
fromone nation towards anoth
. the injuries and insults had been
idantly great.”
Crarlsstox, July 10.
r OF PATRIOTS—OR PI
RATES.
ition having been communicated
evening to Lent. M’Ccuhie, of
5. schooner Revenge , that a num
n hail been enlisted in this city,
itriot brig IViUon, Capt Almisba
;hey were then embarking on
lall sloop to join the vessel off
ie took a boat’s crew and pro
nto Rebellion Roads, where he
Iby an officer and boat’s crew
•evenue schooner Gallatin, ly
:hor there, and both boats drop
n below Sullivan's Island, .to
sir movements. A little , after
i Lieut. M’Cujnii observed the
nding for the North Channel,
er the Island, and immediately
rev to.—There was but two or
rsons on deck at the time, but
g on board, they found the h®h
h men, amounting in all to 31
fhey were secured, taken on
1 placed under charge of a guard
loultrie; from whence they were
ip to town, on Saturday after,
he revenue schooner Gallatin,
ied to jail under the charge of a
:nt of U, S. soldiers. Among
erwerea Lieutenant of the JVil
me or two Landlords of this city,
red the men.—Some of them had
barged within a few days, from
vessels in the port, and others
died to different vessels in the
A man of the name of Jon Wec
ng himself the Doctor of the
rod who had been engaged in
mrchases of sails, rigingand oth
es, for the brig and her prize,
rted In town on Saturday fore
arged on oath, with having fur
he money to pay the seamen’s
and committed to prison. The
rished has been variously stated,
I to SoOOP. Capt- Almxeda’s son
landed in company with the doc
op whose arrest, a warrant had
ujxd, has not yet been taken,
oilswing were given in as the
the men when they were com
jail, viz:—William Foster, (Lieu-
S award Brouger, alias Dick Jones
Hordwho enlisted them;) Thom
°, w 'S'bt, Michael Lousea,
onnet, Isaac Abbot, Joel Travoy,
Wm. ChiUey, Wm. Allen,
Gardner, Thomas Ordin, Rich
*• Robert Whittaker, James An
srael Smith, Ed. Maxwell,JdTin
!"I? Bluett, John Thomas, and
1 Case—22.
• S. schooner Revenge, Licuten
tyis, and the revenue schooner
Capt. Mathewes, went down
e t * le movements of the priva
-7 THE PILOT-BOAT HORNET
Sheet issued from this office
la > Worning, and forwarded to
■spondents, we stated the doss of
- °at, and the probability that
r ciew hud found a watery grave
e t ffil, tohaVeit ‘ n °' lr P °*'
> "at all were providentially
d .“ nder & oi »g great hardships,
u, pn r Wn . on Saturday evening.
■ with the follow
Mfiars of her loss, by the Branch
0 "^onboard.
T*. Charleston at 4 o’clock
Saturday, i„ t inßt . with the
L ? ns b ‘* arcl * viz:—Primus
ch pi anJ Christopher B. Wot
-1 ots ; a mulatto man named
Sloinon. Robert White, a col-
If i: * J oul fi named John Smith
k e R^ er P 0o *» (England.) After
7 P r, J? a^e A*il for South Elis
sir ' ??■ Wet ft in at the Bar;
the’r ' le cross ' ln gthe Bird Key
»II An" ? en * was struck w,t fi a
. * ,11 sail was taken in as soon
i£? anc h°r let go; but the
end’’ UIC boat was thrown on
none-' th L C cal ’ le P art ‘ n g* was
•t. breakers. She was
-fuck by three heavy se^,
which bilged her—the third sea carried
away her main mast, and parted the trunk
from the main deck, washing it away, and
upon it John Smith, the English lad, and
the Dog, who were supposed to have
been lost. Soon after, the boat having ,
split open, the * foremast fell. In this
dreadful situation, expecting every mo
ment to be their last; up to the neck in
water, holding upon what was left of the
wreck, they remained until day light on
Sunday morning; when the gale began to
moderate.—They then set to work, for the
preservation of their lives, in forming a
raft, which after much difficulty they suc
ceeded in constructing of the two masts,
bowsprit, and other parts of th« wreck.
About 11 o’clock, ou Monday forenoon
they were discovered by Mr Joseph Jen
kins, who was passing -near them in his
boat.—This gantleman kindly supplied
them with some water and provisions, and
offered to take them with him; but as
he a as going to the southward, and they
were desirous of getting to Charleston as
soon as possible, they declined his offer,
and in the course of the day, landed upon
Otter Island, but there beiqg no inhabi
tants upon it, they were until five o’clock
in the afternoon of Tuesday, engaged in
going from one island to the other, cross
ing the marshes, wading and swimming
creeks, &c. in search of water, but could
find none—when they were fortunately
observed by Capt. C. S. Smith, of the
schooner Courier from Chehaw, who im- .
mediately took them on board, and afford
ed them every kindness & attention in his
power; for which they returned him their
sincere thanks.—They remained on board
the Courier which came the inland pas
sage, and reached town on Saturday eve
ning.
The fate of the English Boy has been
already stated.—He was washed from the
wreck about 11 o’clock at night, upon
the trunk of the beat, and a few minutes
was joined by the Dog, who swam to him
From this until 5 o’clock on Sunday
afternoon, he was driven about by Un
wind and tide; twice the flood tide took
him in very near to land, and twice again
he was carried nearly out to sea by the
ebb; the third time however, he was so
fortunate as to drift on shore at EddingV
Bay; but in so weak and exhausted a state
that he could not stand. After reposing
himselffor some time upon the sand, he
was eaabled to walk; ami, travelling a
long the beach, for several miles came to
the dwellings on the Bay, where the
Planters of Edisto resorted during the
summer mouths. Here he received all
that kindness and hospitality for which
those islanders have been ever celebrat
ed; and arrived in town on Friday night,
in a small coasting vessel from that place
The loss which Primus has sustained, is
estimated at 7 or gßoo.—He is admitted
on all hands, to be an attentive, skilful,
and industrious public servant; and, we
doubt not will soon be enabled to resume
his perilous avocation.
ST. J-OUIS, JUNE 7.
Anether speck.—A short time ago it was
made known that a couple of United
States’ soldiers had been killed by the
Indians on the Upper Mississippi, in the
neighborhood of the fort on Rock Island.
The upper Missiouri now exhibits a scene
of the same sort, perpetrated on a trad
ing company from this place. Young
Mr. Pratle, son of General Pratte, had
made a very valuable commerce with the
Maha’s during the winter, and was de
scending the river in the month of May
Between 50 and 100 miles above the
Council Bluffs, he was attacked at carrtp,
at daybreak in the morning,had one man
killed, three wounded, ami a ball cut its
depth across his own head. After firing
20 or 30 guns, the Indians ran in with
heir knives and hatchets, and the party
of Mr. Pratte with difficulty saved them
selves, with the entire) loss of their rich
cargo of furs. On their arrival at the
Council Bluffs, capt. Magee, of the rifle
corps, was detached iu pursuit of the In
dians. They are believed to be a party
of Aricara’s commonly called Riccaree's.
—This nation lives below the Mandan Vil
lages, are noted for their frequsnt depre
dations upon the traders, also for their
attacks on the United States’ troops which
attempted to parry home the Mundan
chiefs who had accompanied Lewis and
Clark in their return voyage from the Pa
cific, and they have much intercourse
with the British establishments on the ri
ver Assinaboin and lake Winipec.
The Mandan tillages must be occupied
by a regiment of United Stales’ troops
unless the Congress intends to surrender
the fur trade and the command of the In
dians above the Council Bluffs to the Bri
tish North-West aompany.
[Enquirer.]
THE PRAIRIES OF THE WEST.
FUa.II silli mam’s JOURNAL.
To the traveller, who for several days
traverses the prairies and Barrens, their
appearance is quite uninviting, and even
disagreeable He may travel from morn
ing until night, and make good speed, but
on looking aroun I him, he fancies him
self at the very spot whence he started.
No pleasant variety of hill and dale, no ra
pidly running brook delights the eye, and
no sound of woodland musick strikes the
ear; but, in their stead, a dull uniformity
of prospect “spread out immense.” Ex
cepting here and there a tree, or a slight
•levation of ground, it is otherwise a dead
level, covered with lall weeds and coarse
grass. The sluggis i rivulets, of a reddish
colour, scarcely move perceptibly, and
their appearance is as uninviting to the,
eye, its their taste is disgusting to the pa
late. Such are the prairies and barrens of
the west; but, in order to make ample a
mends for any deficiency, nature has ma le
them exuberantly fertile. The farmer
who settles upon them, by raising cattle,
becomes rich with little labor. He ditch
es those which are toe moist t'6r grain; he ,
ploughs and fences them, and raises from
seventy to one hundred bushels of maize,
or Indian corn, to the acre, without ever
hoeing it. The U. States owns thousands
and thousands of acres of such land in the
western Slates and Territories, which, for
prompt payment, may be purchased for
one dollar and sixty-two and a half cents
an acre. One objection to these lands is,
the want of timber for fuel and other pur
poses; and another is, that they are un-
but in many places there is hr
abundance of peat in the wet prairies, an-1
cultivation will every year render them
more and more healthy. Some of them
have been cultivated fbr fifteen or twenty
years past, with grain, and are as fertile
as they ever were As M. Volney sajs,
“They are the Flanders of America.”
Tricea Current.
cotton, 18 a 20 ct 3.
80. BioaiNß. 20 a 35
TORACCO, 4 4}
SUGAR, 11 a 13
SALT, 1 00
FI.OUII, 4 u 600
CORN, 45 a 50
*** The Members of the
Augusta Royal Arch Chapter, are reques
ted to attend a meeting at their Hall
THIS E FEJVLIK’G, at 7 o,clock.
J. U. STANFORD, see.
July 15
Respectfully informs his friends
of Georgia and South-CaroHnn, that he
continues to receive all orders for
BOOK BINDING,
At J\'o. 4, Bridge-Row,
Where BOOKS of every description can
be bound at short notice, and on reasona
ble terms.
July 15 ts
,- Mineral Water.
T
JL UIS hcathful beverage may be procu
ecu every day from the Fount of the sub
scriber,
J. Uriother
July 15——2 t
Executive Department, Georgia, J
MiliedgeviUe, Hth July. iB2O. 5
THE Commissioners oi the Land Lotte
ry being convened at this place, Toy
the puipose of making the necessary pre
parations for tlie same, having informed
tne executive that they will be in readi
ness to proceed to the Drawing of said
Lottery on the 18lh of August next:
JVOTJCE IS THEREFORE GIVE A',
hi pursuance of the 16th section of the
law of the General Assembly of this
State, dated 15th December, 1818, that
the drawing of the said Lottery will <qpu
nence at the State House on Friday, the
18th day of the ensuing month
liy Order of the Governor,
. Wm. K. Steele, Sec.
(EJ* The editors of the Georgian at Sa
vannah, the Augusta Chronicle, ■ and the
News at Washington, (Wiikes county;
will give the above two insertions in their
respective papers.
July 15 3t
To lie lit.
T? WO STORES ou Broad-Street, adjoin
■ng Jacob. Dauforth, esq. at present occu
(ued by Messrs. Walton & Harris, am
Woodliff & Kenedy. Possession will bt
given in October next—Fpr terms apple
to
John Moore.
July \o 4t *' A
Service.
All persons having demands agains'
the United Stales on account of the Arse
nal, near Augusta, are requested to hand
in statements of their claims through the
Post-Office, directed to the subscriber,
and preparatory to a final settlement.
J. W Philips,
Lieut. Ordnance, Super Arsenal,
near Augusta,
July 15"—-tf
Is otice.
HREE Months after date application
will be made to the court of ordinary of
Richmond county, for leave to sell theNe
gioss belonging to the estate of Major
Ferdinand Phi uizy, late of said county, de
ceased —for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors.
John Phinizj,
Acting adm’r. of the estate oj F. Phinizy,
July 15 ■—wl6t
GEORGIA, Columbia County.
vv HERE AS John Watson, has applied J
for letters of administration on the es
tate and effects of Thus. Myers, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon
ish, all and singular, the kindred and cred
itors of said deceased, to be and appear at
,n y oftice, within the time allowed by
law, to shew cause (if any they have) why
said letters of administration should not
be granted to him.
Given under my hand at office, this lllh
July, 1820,
A. Crawford, cl’k.
20 Dollars Reward.
FRAjy.nr ay
ROM the subscriber, ou Sunday night
the 9th inst. two Negro Men, named
Stephen and Peter.
STEPHEN,, is of a bright yellowish
complexion, well made, and active—about
23 years of age, 5 feet, 7 or H inches high
He has a partial knowledge of the Taylor
mg business.
PETER, is also yellow complected, a
bout 30 years of age, and nearly the same
height as Stephen—lias some acqiiaintance
with coarse Shoe making. They are bv
lieved to be natives of France, as they both
speak that language very fluently. It is
probable they will attempt to pass as free
men. The above reward with all reason
ible expenses will be paid for delivering
■he said Negroes to the subscriber at Abbe-,
ville court-house, South-Carolina, or sec;
ring them in any jail so as lie may get them
again.
Henry Livingston
(E? Tlve editors of the Charleston City
Gazette, and Savannah Republican, are re
quested to insert the above 3 times, am!
forward their accounts to Abbeville court
bouse, South-Carolina, for payment.
July 15-—r3tp
miß?
Os New-York,
RRespf.ctfully informs the citizens
of Augusta, that he intends opening the
School Room
Lately occupied by Mr. Glass, on MON.
DAY, the 10th inst. where the English
Language will be taught in all its various
Brandies; and hopes by a strict and prop
er attention, to merit a share ot public
patronage—-Terms made known on ap
plication at the Kuo,*.
July 8 -'lt i, w v
The Piano Porte Taught,
JLReSPECTFULLY informs ‘.lie ladies
of Augusta and its vicinity, tliat he has re
turned to this city, and intends to make it
his permanent place of residence; he will
devote entirely his time to the instruc
tion of pupils on the
Piano Forte.
Hia attention to his Scholars he hopes
will merit a part of public patronage—
Application made at the Mansion House
Hotel, will be attended to.
July 11 -If
L.WIUS
Mrs. SANDWICH,
I'FULLY informs her friends
and the public, that her Summer Scheme
commences at the SAND HILLS, on Mon
day next.
The different Branches of a polite and
useful Education are taught—comp re hen
ling, together with the usual Elements
of an English Education, the French Lan
gauge, Music, and Plain and Ornamental
Needle Work.
\Sj* The siiuatioh is considered as health
ful and pleasant, as any in the up coun
try- '
line ?2 •—ts ■
Uoicimumd
rii
A HE office of third English Teacher in
the Richmond Academy having become
vacant by the resignation of Mr. Fiveash,
the Board of Trustees will on Thursday
the 29th of the present month proceed to
fill the yacancy. Persons desirous of ob
taining this appointment will make appli
cation without delay,' by letter addressed
to Colonel Nicholas Ware, the President
of the Board. The Salary is six hundred
dollars.
By order of the Board.
Isaac Herbert, Clerk,
June 20. ts
■ .** - ..., ..., ... - .
VkiclunouA AcaAfcnvjj.
T
JL HE Examination of the Students in
tic Richmond Academy being over, the.
t rustees have allowed of a vacation until
> **e first Monday in Juiy, at which lime
tie exercises of the Classical Department
will be resumed at the Sandhills, under
he special superimcudaiice of the Rev.
Hr. Biantly, and will continue at thai
place for four months. The English
School will likewise be opened on tiic
first Monday in July at the tcademyin this
tiity, under the superintendance of Mr
Cook. Tickets will be issued for four
mouths in the Classical Department; and in
the English Department; by the quarter,
as heretofore, lobe applied- for previous
to the day ou which the Academy will a
gain open.
Isaac Herbert,
Clerk to the Hoard Trustees,
June 30 if
K is. uma
DENTIST,
Late a Student of Mr H. II Hayden, of
Baltimore.
JKjESPECTFULLY offers his Profes
sional services to the Ladies and Gentle
men of Augusta, and .its vicinity, for four
weeks only. He forbears entering into
the hacknied detail of operations, as cus
tomarily practised by itinerant Dentists,
and informs the citizens generally, that
he performs all the requisite operations
for the preservation of the TEETH, both
healthy and unsound, and in the most ap
proved manner. He also sets natural and
artificial Teeth, in all the variety of ways;
as with ligatures, springs, pivots, and on
plates of gold, ami in such a manner as to
be useful and highly ornamental, in all of
which he pursues, with strict observance,
the methods practised by his preceptof,
and which have been approved, and war
ranted by a twenty years* practice in the
city of Baltimore. In all cases, the most
implicit candor may be relied on. Per
sons wishing to be waited on at their place
of residence, will please send a note to
his lodgings at the Mansion House—Re
ferences in Augusta, Hon J. H, Montgom
ery, Doctors Watkins, Wray, Dent and
Carter. Hayden’s approved
Dentifrice Tooth Brushes
Os the best quality, may be had as above.
July 13 2wp
10 Dollars Reward.
FR ANA WAY i
ROM the subscriber, on the 20th June
las', a Mulatto Man, stout made, had no
particular marks, his htir is more curly
than usual, considerably freckled, about
23 years of age. He was purchased in Sa
vaimali in May last, from a person calling
himself Nathan Fields, living in Morgan
county. The above reward will be given
to any person apprehending, and securing
him in any jail, so that I get him again.
John 11. Walker.
(j -y The editors of the Milledgeville
Journal are requested to insert the above
three times, and forward their account to
this office. , ♦
July 15 ts .
BLANKS,
For sale at this office.
The Subscriber^
IDaV.NO taken for a term of years, th<
COTTONS* TOBACCO
WAM HOUSES
Recently occupied hv Mr. G B. Lamak,
and previously by Messrs M'Kinnk & Co.
offers their services to the public gene
rally, and particularly to the Planters and
Merchants of the Upper Country, as
FACTORS,
AND
General Commission
Their WARE HOUSES are Spacious,
Central to Business, and in Good Order
or the reception of all kinds of
Produce § Merchandize.
Arrangements will be made in due sea
son for procuring an honest and capable
Inspector of Tobacco.
Being aware that the auccess of their
undertaking relies on their attention—
they beg leave to assure their friends
and the public that their united ex
ertions will be used to give satisfac
'ion in all business entrusted to their
care.
Win. Sims § Williams.
July 8 ts
or lawT
The public are informed that
I have taken my ncwpbew, Thomas
Flournoy Walls, Esq. Into partnership in
the practice of Law.
V'e shall be able to do business in the
counties of
Hancock, Warren,
Lincoln, Columbia,
Burke, Scriven,
Richmond an<l the Mayor’s
Court
When not absent at the Courts, the bu
siness will he attended to in all its branches
at their Ossie on Centre Street, South of
the market.
Thomas Flournoy.
March 28 „ ts
Savannah Diver Naviga
tion Compani/ Ojjlce.
CAUTION.
ALL persona are hereby cautioned a
gainst receiving any Notes of Hand issued
by J. C. Winter us President of
pany, unless acknowledged or approve*
by the present Board ot Directors. It
'laving been clearly' ascertained that notes
to a large amount have been issued with
out a valuable consideration, and fur tin
payment ot which this Company canno
he held liable. All Notes dated subse
quent to Ist May last, are particularly re
furred to.
Wm. H, Burned, ag't.
June 29.« it
NOTICE.
1 HE public is respectfully solicited to
suspend an opirtion upon the “ Cau
tion" of the Directors of the Savannah
River Navigation Company, against re
ceiving any of the Nott s of the Company
issued by me subsequent to ihe Ist «t
May. A part ofthose notes v/cre given
to their present Agent for money loaned
by him, and with the exception of thosi
and a smail amount more, held by him,
they knew there was no danger ot s
transfer; nay, the Directors know thai
more than one half the balance was dm
posited with one of their Board, to remain
with him until there could be a final and
amicable adjustment of the account upon
which they were issued,. And they know
too, that it was supposed that the atnoun
deposited, would have covered tbt
sum in dispute, and that if it did
not, the remainder would have been
deposited with the same gentleman.—
It will not be long ere I will call some »l
them to a reckoning, and the public shah
be the jury to decide between us. They
shall be convinced that the system of op
pression which they have adopted can be
made to revert upon themselves, even if
they were twelve to one, but 1 believe
there arc some honest men amongst them.
J. C. Winter.
(£/► Editors of Newspapers who may
insert the Caution alluded to, will please
publish the answer; and forward their ac
counts for payment to 3. C. Winter.
>
Alteration.
Notary Public’s Office.
The subscriber will be found at the
Counting Room of messrs Thompson k
Black, every day in the week (except
during the present session of the superi
or court) front half past two o’clock until 5
o’clock, prepared to attend to any busi
ness in his line of duty.
D. Macmurpliy,
Notary Public,
may 18
Noliee.
W ILL be sold on a credit of twelve
months, at the late residence of M s. Sa
bra Dawson, late of the county of Rich
mOnd, deceased,on THURSDAY, the 24di
of August next.
All the Personal Prop
erty belonging to the estate of the said
deceased, except the Negroes—and on
the same day, a few of the N- groes be
longing to said estate will be Hired, until
the 25th of December next.
Wm. A. Bugg, ex'r.
july 6——wtds -
v For Sale.
Acres of LAND, on the Wa
ters of Cubbert and liocky Creeks—For
particulars enquire of
Heo. W. Evans.
July 1—
Notice,
AdIEEABLY to an order of the Bono*;
able tlie Inferior Court of Richmond coun/j
•y» will be sold on the first Tuesday iq
August next,
250 acres of Land? raore
or leas, lying on the river, 5 miles below
. Augusta and adjoining land of Hand La
mar, (Jswell Eve and others Also
The undivided interest oi
400 acres in the back swamp, adjoin!?
Carnes, Turknett, Eve and others.—A
One house fy Lot in tb
city of Augusta, on the lower end of Gres.
strrfet.il being the real estate of js^v :
B>;gg, deceased, and sold tor the benefit u
■» the heirs. * •
r K. Bnjjg, 1
8. lawk, 5 5
May .10. ts
GEORGIA, . Burke County.
J3L AKEN up by Marius who
resides in thr74th Company District,Geo.
1 Militia, and Tolls before me a Yellow Hay
Horse, 23 years old, 14£ hands high, brati
tied on the right shoulder, and on the right
of the neck, with a brand, paces and tnotn,
and shod all round; Appraised by Jacob
Ji bnslpn and Samuel Bird, to be worth
25 dollars, this 14th June, 18,0.
Levi >"pain, j. p.
Extract from the Toll Hook, July Bth 1820.
John Caupkstih, ci’k.
July tl—3t
„| , , I II
For Sale .
AnEGRO WOMAN and CHILD— En^
quire at this Office.
June 24——ts
NOTIci.
'l'
. i-HE creditors of PETER HYNES, are
15 requested to meet at the store of N. Cash
m & Co. on Thursday the Ijtli July next,
at 4 o’clock in tlie afternoon. Punctual at
a let.(lance is requested, as the assignee is
■*. desirous to bring the business to alitrd
1 settlement, i
Caslfin, Assignee .
july 8 2t
MUSICAL BOXEsT
.1 liter RKdavr.p, *
And for Sale, By
JOHN GUIMARIIS[, *
One door below tlie City Hotel.
June 27, fit
FOR SALE.
A HANDSOME BAROyCHE, calculat*
'd for either one or t\Vo horses.
It will be sold at a reduced price fot’
Cash, Apply to
Tliompson & Black.
May 23.
VOIISALE.
VFOUtt wheeled Ooachee, excellent#
ly made and of the very best matcri
a Is, with handsome plated harness. Term|
■ ill be moderate. Apply at this office,
May 18. ts
%* The subscriber has
, appointed Mr / JLO YZO H. UIOE
hOW, his Attorney during his absence "
from this place.
Barrett Ames.
July I——. 4 W
~~~ 11
(£3° During our absence
the City this summer, Mr Taoutp
J Pah mulls, (at P. Stovall, &, Go's) is
duly authorized to attend to any business
which may infeiest us.
H. & G. Webster.
July 13 I —3a#
Airs. Loll;
Respectfully informs the Lndief
of Augusta and its vicinity that, she
has le-commenced Teaching the Piano
Forte m«v 4—— w •
tiie President of tlie
United States,
W HEREAS fey an act of Congress
passed on the 3d of March, 1817, entitlod
“an act to authorize the appointment of a
Surveyor lor the lands m the northern
part of the Mississippi Territory, and the
.ale of certain lands therein ,
the President of the U. States is authorzed
to cause certain lands to be sold:
Therefore, I, James Monroe, President
of the U. States, do hereby declare and
make.known, that public salts shall be
held at Huntsville, in Alabama, for the
disposal (according to law) of the follow-/
ing- lands, viz: " ,
On the 2d Monday in October next, foe
the sale of townships 10 ami 13, in range
2, E . townships 9, 10, 11, and 14, m
range 3, K. townships 9, 10 and 14, in
range 4, E township* 9,10, 11, 12, 13,
and 14, in range 5, E, townships 12, is’
and 14, in range 6,E- and township 12, in
range 7, lj. Also, the lands in the tract
commonly called Colhwt’s reserve.
Oa the Ist Monday in December next,
for the sale of townships 11, 12, I;, and
14, in range 3, VV townships l£, U, aH ,i
14, in ranges 6 and 7, W. townships 13
12; 15. and 14, in range 8, W. townslf
1-, 13, 14, in range 9, \!. township
am! 14, in range 10, W. apd towns!-
in range 11, tV. Also, the land ll
ii g the town of Marathon, whir
been ofiT. red for sale, excep’ t
as have been reserved by I V.
port of scltoois, or for otV «
lands shall bt sold in rr '
der, commencing w>
ol section, towns!’ ‘
Given undr m
Washington, f , -
Josia* 1
c«
r
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