Newspaper Page Text
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tIIItOiMCLE.
AVtUVftTA.
Tcesdai Moukido, SEPT. 26, 1820.
TO DELLXtiUEJrj'S.
P.ir the fr»t time, we are compelled to
addrci.B our delinquent customers in a
public manner. Our • alia have been *<■
often repeated that our patience an.,
our fund* iiave become ’completely ex
hausted. In tlic city of Augusta a*
lone, we hav< due >o ns, for the lu» (
year, anna £ 3.00 J, in li»e trifling a
toon ('ll* of from one to twenty dollars—
vuy l.« ol the accounts reaching above
this latter annnint. Boarding, House
lien , Paper, ink, Types, Journeymen’s
wages, iStC. are all to be paid; aud liuvt
can we do tins d the pioii.ictaut our la
bom are vyilli-belil from us ?—ln fine, w
W ant our rnoney, and mull have i/-»-Not-
Wi hs.anulng' .lie A unJncet (./ the Uutcs, a
Piinlci’s bill, (no trivial, geueially, is 11 e
amounl,) can be dtecnaigi<l, without in
convenience by every individual who .s
Capable of supporting himself.
Tmtuorroiv mmuiiig, for the hut time
Mi. Steele, will wait upon our delinq nl
Cnsiuinei a; and if a prompt ietlieim.nl is
not mad. , we shall be compelled, in v tj
defence., to resort to Hie most dtcimve
nieasu es, no matter how unpleasant they
niaj be.
To cur punctual customers we return
otir most sincere acknowledgements; am:
respectfully inform them, that we imtsi
th mw uui'selves upon their ind dgence, in I
c dling upon them, in conformity with
Ibe terms of our paper, lor the advance
of the current year. We duly appreciate
their kinduess, and shall always be grate
ful for it.
ttapl, 26,
Police Offer.
Savasxaii, September 21, 1820.
It is mi necessary to slate, that out uu
•rtumnal climate has always been, more or
less, a sickly one ; and that the ravages of
• disease, and death, (increased with our
rucrcasmg foreign population. The me-
Uieai society, has for years past, cautioned
■gainst emigration to this city, in the sum-1
m< r, and advised removal to prisons, not I
accustotiied to our climate ; yet the mis- I
fortunes, enterprise, or avarice of hun- I
dreds, will lead to this city,or any other I
where labour is well paid lor, and nidus- I
try rewarded. This is now the case with I
Savannah, and it lias best) so for years I
past ; but the late conflagration, having I
throw n within our precincts, perhaps up- I
wards i f four hundred prisons, eniphati- I
cui.y calledmis-iiisinasTs, and alloftheni I
mole or less subjects of disease from I
th i exp (sure, day and night. It is a- I
nine ;sl this unlurtuna.e class, that lilt I
due and present uortahty has made such I
ti,, j.. i ova •., hie.h has cast despair» I
ro.iii.ltlie cilj.aud c . ised its finest pop 1
1:u...n to remove. And tliougti we »e I
knowledge, that It is sickly beyond any I
year we nave ever witnessed, yet the i I
flu ta upon me old and r. sidenl inlnmi- I
lanis,iravc not mui that sway, which is ,*,o 1
gpio iaiy heueved. From a c.mf’il i•. I
Bpeciioi., of die register ol .icattis, in
by persons to be linsted, it li s been as I
cel'iunled, tnai in August to a resident I
fiopuiaduu of up vards of twenty five I
nind.e s there were but twenty five I
di ans oiiuiiig these esuleuts, of all ago I
au l diseases. The result is as inflows: j
In this nomill up to ties iiate iuchiaiv ,14/ I
Desi. Penis of ah ages and diseases .6 i
H . rt sidi '>is IJI 147 I
Fi n . it numb r, twenty-four were 1
from the It spi.ul. ;
P lice Office. |
Savannah S. ptemhev, 21, 1820. j
Five mm cities of malignant fever are
reported to the. Mayor, as having occured
yeaurday audio day. .
OQMMOXJCATBIV.
From the Ist of July to the 18(h of
September, the average number in the
Jail, has been one hundred and twelve : a
mong.this number, not one death has oc
curred, and there h:.s been but one r e
of yellow-fever. The greatest attention
has been paid to cleanliness, and the re
moval of putrefaction ; therefore, there
mutl'ht some local cause of disease in the
city, which ougnt lobe sought for, and
removed. During the summer, and more
tiarltCHlai ly for the last tour w eeks, there
las bee u very little eliclhcal fluid in tbe
atmosphere; there have been four, weeks
in w Inch we l ave heard no thunder. The
Combination of these causes, is the proba
ble reason for the prevalence of such an
extraordinary portion of disease.
• .
From the Commercial Mvcrtitcr.
- - . “My hi u(bin'll,
•M> nun it ivk w■(!> ever) *Li>'» report
‘•Ol »roiiK sad oiuiaiff t»aik «hick eardi ii fill'd.*.
More Oil ary,—l lie tin; I* (ho on, (apt.
Wanug, m 1 i days from Turks-lsland, ar
rived tins morning, She brings tlie 101.
low'n,; intelligence reap rifling another |m
ra'icai outr«g>, "ii a vessel from this port
On lie 3lsl of July, ph kid op the Cap-
Is n and crew of the achr All.gslor, ol
M* * -Vurk, in a long h iai,t toy hate be. n
e* : if I the day helwri by a jutatp, and
at |i o'clock tlie same ii'ghi, set adrift i
an opin boat. The 411. gator was ham.
Jsi| i nn I bountl to Ni * V >Ht. Th* tot
louuis a - ' 1 th« parti. u'srs 4 ,er fm'uu ,
*a uUiml by tin- aupvnaig<*i (Mr, lb a
4L II rpcrh - •*bbo»i m i k mi lb
moi ung ol ibe >l»i oi July, (fund y
coii.iin uc d (in oui giu »con met tl
I ■» in, and s' .Lyngb 1 , tid i an iiuaid,
t - ... u * waff, ami u, ha..dto »i a
a. 4 Urn pom i!• u*. v b t, tt
I ,p«i.an> h a S' ■' a> H.Miii is' i*
or O* al ' • » P* lufl >4 IIIAU, It f
JarqwAMut, biaiii.g b, k dt» #mv w *
league, at 9 30, Within mus Vet short he
nailed ns—Cape Trelford asked what he
v asled? hia reply was, “want to overhaul
you, ail of you go below.” and at the
ante lime discharg' d several muskets at
oa —Oapt. T replied he would not; after
which he repeated bis fire, and boarded
us with pistols and cotlassi s. At 10 A.
M. they look possession of the schooner
md confined three in the forecastle and
four in the cabi.i. After keeping us in this
situation for 14 hours, they gave us the
,oat, (12 o’clock at night, and a heavy
sta,) with about ten gallons cf water, one
handkerchief of bn ad, and about two
pounds of cheese, w i h a part of our dun
nage, and ordered ns to shove oft, telling
us diet we were abbut two miles from tbe
laud. On the 3Jn inst. at day ’.ight, saw the
sc.hr. Alligator, randing to the westward &
it. Id. A. M. lost siglu of her. At 1 o’clock.
P. M. we were picked up by the brig
Rubicon, Capt; Waring, after rowing a
distance of.»0 milts, seven hours of which,
it being calm, we were exposed to the
beat of the sun, which, with rowing, fati
gued the crew so much that some were
nimble to resell the brig’s deck without
assis:anse. During tlie time of our, s'ay
,n board the sclir. Alligator, the pirates
threatened onrliv.H. She was visited by
several Inals f nm toe shore in the even
ing, When we left her, she had the pir.it,
v.ss-I in tow. Tlie Pirates spoke Span
ish, French and English. Tlie pirate had
the appearance of a droger, and was man
ned vvt'h whites and peo 1, o) color. \
5, I*. M. wdiile on board the du neon, the
hrig standing to tlie southward, she (die
Alligator,) was seen with pirate, close
to et,cli other. Tlie pirate lad two masts,
fly.ug jiti-noom, and a sq isresad yard;
was uinted black, wi‘h a tallow bottom;
had a lark main batch, witn a trunk—
They pulled her sweeps with thollpins,
and had three on a her rudder head out
side nfthe tavfts il ; her sails very ol(i, the
mainsail having been banded.
I’m L*i,r.LPHi a, 9ept 11.
Launch of the North*Car
olina.
Every thing cohncctel with our rising
navy, is so peculiarly' calculated to exci;.
the public mind, ami to arouse the warm
est feelings of our citizens that it Cannot
be expected this interesting exhibition
should pass over, w ithout producing con
siderable curiosity ami intereil in our city
—The grandeur of the event, and its in
timate connection with our national glo (
ry, were sufficient, in themselves, to a
rouse expectation —hut, in addition to
these, when we lefltxi on her magnitude,,
the precariousncss of the task, and tlic
disadvantages under which i’ was nccom
(dished, we will perceive, that on this oc
casion, more than ordinary curiosity, and
deeper interest awaited it, than any in
former.
Dmlerthese circumstances, the success
with which the launch of tins vessel was
accomplished, and the ease, order, and
beauty which attended it, add great honor
1 to the ingenuity, and mechanical skill of
her architect, whose talents confer u lus
tre upon our state, and certainly most
[ eminent advantages upon our state. A
i comparison of this ship, with those which
i hose which have heretofore been built
for the service, must afford a striking
proof of the perfection which he has at
i lined in naval architecture. W’e have
icard the opinions of several excellent
iiidgea, who nave, reviewed her, and may
say, \ve think fearlessly, that whether of
trength, durability, usefulness or beauty,
he NOUTM-CAU'U.IN A has not been,
uni perhaps, never can be, excelled. The
. rangements of the day were made by
.e estimable, gentleman, who presides n
i i-rlhis station, vvi’h as proper a regard to
<* convenience of the workmen, as the
•curity and pleasure of the citizens, and
•..(fried into execution, by the officers un
r his command in a polite and gentle
..auiv manner During the*' morning,
spectators vlio had received tickets, were
admitted through the marine gale into
in- yard wheVd comfortable scats were
I pro par. >l for the ladies and invited guests,
I on platforms or iu'vess. Is mooreo in the
I dock ; and, ahotii half past one, die low
| er gates were throw n open, and the citi
-1 Zens, indiscriminately, admitted to view
I this truly patriotic and national scene.
J Among other distinguished gocsis, we
I perceived the consul general«>f Portugal,
I and several other gentlemen connected
I with foreign d' d .maty. The spectators,
J during the preparations, were highly do
] .iglutd by numeious national airs, per
j formed in fine style by the hand from fort
I M fllio who accompanied its aocomplish-
I ed commander, captain Mmmtford, to the
j joyous scene, and were highly gra'.ifi. dhy
• I the elegant appearance of several corps
I from the ci'y. who obligingly volunteered
the services of themselv s and their mu-
I sic. [.American Centinel.
FROM fllE FOR 11. AND GAZETTE.
The Military Case at Port
land•
Tlie case of Lieut Hobart, at which vve
I hinted in our lasi, came on for examina-
I lion on Tuesday, before .lodge Farris ; !k
I alter a patient investigation of the facts,
I which occupied a day and an half, he was
j ordered to recognize ft>r his aj,p ara cc
I at tbe Circuit Court of tbe (Jutted Stati s,
J next to be holden at Wiscass. i, in the sum
lot nJ! t), on the charge of Mun-slangti
I ter file Lets which appeared in evi
1 deuce, as we uuderstaud them, a e nsfol
I lows : On Tuesday the 22d ult in lieaf
j lerooon, the suldieis of Fort Fix b.e were
'• J igdered on fatigue duty, to discharge, a
. I vi Mi.q loaded w ilh wood for the (4rf
j M'Doimd, die deceased, a aoblier i i the
U company, waa iut ixicated, and d. dined
i I going out to work, and made smile ilia
urbaure lu the barrack. Lieui ilobail,
.- I of Alaju. Uiooks’ corps, die officer of the
.1 I I iv, aent in and ordered him 4u go out
u I o tAinki be was ins lent, and still lelus
1 I v'e i (be ..finvr thru struck liiiu, as aiu
ulitt** tesilfti d, aidi Ids list, on (beside,
i. i» be t<«> in Ins bunk, and sf ei wauls struck
Min set rial in*.«i i Ins .m n room, a nil u
, ■ sue. lln nun then went d iwu (o Ibn
i bis law ib. Ain a d fficullt litre a.
•tt •'■ Ml tbe obslinst) of Hu soldii
in ffi • ar am I* gel turn anb Ins
4 e ; b n, nd b mg able to nte.ro.i'
s irsnli ,u. and pi itns. n> •«lu o.d. r> d
in In tab. nol o I'm a ai> r and dn< k
, h as us. i tins*• Inn,a beli.fi b
.» bi mg. ..I Al it Iblt (Mottss b
• * nt l> li tbs. b ll' b , and t' nil u
I uAia antd its** ds) Hsdussisy bs waa
unwell, and in the Doctor's fund* ; Thurs
day he was on duty, anil agrim drunk ;
morning lie was on parade, and
apparently intoxicated, and at 8 o’clock
he was placed under guard, ami so kept
I until 1 o’clock when lie died. During
the morning he made no complaints ot
pain, but appeared half drunk and crazy.
No serious brnises were diacovered ou
lus body after death. The w itnesses ge
nerally agreed that the deceased was a
hard drinker, and had been Intoxicated
most of the time for the fortnight pre
ceding his death. The flogging by the
officer was unjustifiable and illegal, and
the facta in this allair cast no amalldegret
of blame upon the officers ot the garrison,
for ih* unwarrantable and continued
drunkenness which this case developed..
His death may be ascribed t* a combina
tion of c.iiises ilis drunkenness w ould
not probably have carried him off so so on,
nor was the flogging alone sufficient for
that purpose. But these, with the oon
fim meni in wet clothes, and without re
newing the stimulant to which he was ac
customed, operated together 10 produce
the catastrophe, w hich Ins been the cause
of so much cxcilen e.-t, and so deeply
wounded Hie reputation »rs the implicated
officer, file public mind has b eit too
much infl oried in tins transaction by nns
i epreseniationa These Ibe examination
has materially corrected ; but the influ
ence of the corrective does not extent! as
far as the injury of the falsehood; “for
Falsehood will fly from M .me to Georgia,
while Truth is putting her hoots on.”
FROM I.A IK LONDON FA FEUS
From Bell's Weekly Messenger of July '4
The most important, if not the must gen
erally interesting of the intelligence dfth
week, is the publication of die Report of
liie Parliamentary Committee, sitting up
on die foreign commerce and the internal
trade of the country} to wiiicli may bo
added what is not yet rn ide public, though
circulated amongst the members —the ev
idence taken opm Hu agricultural live ag
es, and (lie c delusions which that cmii
ruiiUfe ha* been compelled to deduce,
from the sev, ral facts a .d circumstanc: <
c- inmaolcaled. The evidence is, indeed,
as always hapbtis to these Committees, t\-
aifiining npO" patrol, loose and disultory:'
h a as it abounds in minute detail, and
the account ot one can b. compared with
that of another, it amoun s, perhaps, to
most complete circumstantial evidence ot
the slate of the country.
We shall now state a fdv of the most
leading facts, as limy occur from Uks>
Committees.—*•
It appears, that in the farms cifgreat pro
prietors, (rhe ancient Country g; utlemen)
(here has been, since 1814, a deduction
from the rent of the proceeding seven or
fourteen years, amounting on an average
to 2(J ■percent.; whilst on those of small., r
proprietors there has, in most cases, been
nd deduction whatever, and in very few
instances, any deduction amounting to 10
per cent. It is manifest, though opt. asser
ted by the Committee, that the farmers
cannot suppost the existing rents} but as
the reduction in this respect can only be
made by the landlords themselves, and
cannot be the effect of any legislative pro
vision, the Committee leave it rather to
the judgment of .-Parliament, than make
any distinct mention of it. indeed there
appea s to be a very natural repugnance
in tlie committee to touch upon the sub
ject of any reduction in rents, and they
struggle hard to impute the agricultural
distress to any other cause. With respect
to the disapprobation which has been gen
erally expressed as to the mode by which
the averages of Corn are taken, with per
fect fairness, and l hat the cry against the
clerks of the port or market was mere
clamour.
Greatly to tlie honour of the clergy, it
appears that tithes have been reduced to
an infinitely greater proportion than rents,
and that, generally speaking, the clergy
have receethtd from t lie rigor of then
rights with the most'laudible humanity
and consideration In veiy few places
have they suffered a less reduction than
33 per cent, and in many a more mate
;ml reduction has taken place. It is iut
possible not to recommend this example
to other landlords—we say other landlords
because the clergy have unquestionably,
the same domini m ami property in one in.
reserved tenth of the land, as belongs to
ilie proprietor of the other nine tenths.—
The . state of the Church is an original re
servation out of every man’s land, by that
common law upon which every man hot's
his own estate. We say this, because the
language of tlie Hoard of Agriculture, in
nmuy of its reports is not only-offensive
Put erroneous and even ignorant. We
perfectly' concur in the merited praise o'
'.lie clergv, or their moderate compos!-
ti ms for three, six, and nine years of their
t tiles.
rite average price of corn, since tin.
existence of the Corn Bill, has been se
venty.live shillings, but in tlie lasi year,
url ii]t totlie present time, it.has fallen to
seventy shillings. This is doubtless lobe
attributed to a diminished consumption—
a onsiunp ion, indeed, so greatly diittin
i dled, as to render the stuck on hand of
he last harvest much greater th m the de
mand. The increased growth of corn,
ccaslomd by the encouragement of the
*ar. has now rendered tlie average bar
; vest equal to the average consumption of
the people; and of course, where the
consumption doninislies below that aver
ige, the produce proportionality excee is
the demand. Tlie present Corn Bill (it
night he added,any Corn Bills) becomes
a nullity in such a s ate of things ; for, to
wind purpose is fn-eign corn withheld
from our markets (as respects an increase
of price by excuuUng competition) when
Mtir home produce already exceeds our
•toiisnmpiion f
Un 1 r such circumstances, corn must
tall to its lowest possible price. This di
minished consumption is nimif stly the
const q icnce of the deteriorated condition
of the laboring manufacturers, Whose sc
uul wages are only sufficient lo provide
mem with the ums' scanty subsistance,
As respects (Ik- uotnniiU -e upon foreign
commerce, we r«lcr our read.r» .o out
i patlisuiuitisry report, by which it wdl he
, » ou, that tlie ivco'll'iieiidaiimis of the
, oni'itiHef at e (lit removal of ill** prwUc*
> ng dou«son (.'studs iiiniiir, and th*‘ en>
, ' ouragstnenl ami renewal ol the Int r
■ u'-sv woh the oinili of Kimn, by means
! ot the limber tiad>s a steady muolen.ioee
of our prase o( tt*!« with Ih Bast's nid
I' mugsi, hut tas lo as iiisy be co is st.
at ailu t Its l iuf* 11 s') an sMetfliio mi|
i hrtVoMf fiy M* ost. is. wh> liter
i w mss sad biamfu* mtgUi mrt bt sdmu
ted, upon an agreement by Trance to
encoutage our hardware, Bcc. a genera
reduction <.f duties, and t-ie removal *
some oppressive and vexatious restraint
on the p u-t f port duties and the custom
house regulations. This is all the resul
of these committees in the- present s. -
s l,on of Parliament.
Witchcraft.
A friend has pul into our hands a Span
ish pamphlet printed latley at Madrid
WliiiCli contains the history of a cause of
witchcraft, earnestly & laboriously invest!,
gated by tlie Court-Inquisition, in tlie
18’5 and 1816! The accusation before
this tribunal was, that Jtfauuela Lecina,
a Sister of the order erf'Charity, “fifty
years of age and handsome,” had been seen
to do things such as "fly:»g i«» the air,
making tlie t In- chain dance , curing a child
that none of the Faculty could relieve,
curing herself in spite of the Faculty,
conjuring op figures of beats and other
sMauge animals, passing through locked
lours, See.—which could he accounted lot
only he supposing a compact between her
and tlie Devil.” The tribunal reported,
as er taking testimony by commission in
cite most -solemn forms, that •‘the affair
was of lliegr -atest importance, and should
examined with all care and deliberation,
in Older ,®al acts so desl (-stable and per
nicious to religion, suould be well deter
mined as to the point ot realilt,” lit"
Spiritual Dire ctors and tin Sisters of the
Convent to which the acc.us.d belonged,
were all minutely interrogated, but it re
sulted from their evidence that “site was
.i poor person, of strict viitne and most
eddy tug-life—ibafslie had regularly caik-d,
> .e puysicitm a; d surgeon whet, site was
c grievously ill —an i lh.it none of thy
w tuess, besid s the informers, bad ever
seen a person who po s-,ssi d the stupen
dous faculty of flying in the a.r.aTtd mak
g the chans dance.” The judgement
of the I.i fpiistion Was, th tl “th -ugh ex
treme pa. s had been taken to ascer ain
h truth of the facts all ged, an 1 every
sea-on made by lit. Tribunals cfSaragos
si, BiiCclo a aiifl S. v.lie, yet no solid
. ,g iut' As appeared for penal proceeding,
in the case,” &c—We will endeavour to
give, hereafter,a translation of the whole
record; which is umpiestionably lunit it-'
tic and quite equal in xtravrgance lo any
of the Similar American trials of the Se
venteenth Centum, recently puhl.shed
in die Eastern newspapers. Tlie Madrid
editor has annexed notes and a general
commentary tending to set the exorbitant
stupidity of the affair in the true tight,
and to illustrate by it tlie value of the
late Revolution. JVal. Gaz,
Desertion »n a large Scale —Poulson’s
Philadelphia Gazette, received tliistnor
uing, contains an advertisement of more
than three columns, offering a reward of
3h dollars each, sot 7> deserters from the
7in regiment U. S. Infantry.
C OM. M UJS'i CA TED.
tDicfc,
In the city of Savannah, Georgia, on the
9ih day of September, 1829, after an ill
ness of 17 days, Mr. William O. D&vtt*,
aged 29 years, (master builder,) a native
of Limerick, Ireland
When it pleases our all-wise Creator to
remove from among us a man who by his
virtuous deportment and usefulness Jtas
rendered himself deserving of public es
teem, we feel and own bis power, and
though wt fondly hope that through his
me icy such a one is happy, yet ntyltuv bids
us sorrow for his departure, and if such
grief might ut any time be excused, it will
be now—for if persev ra ice lit the exer
cise ot virtue and imi is. > could endear a
man to society t hrough life, or claim tin
tribute of regret aft r death, the subject
of tins little proof of a inemi’s recollec
tion was entitled to both Pious and con
scquently j ist, he conciliated and merited
the regard amt con fine nee of tlto>o who
knew and employe.t him; a id who by tiu>
| (lisptjttsa io i, are deprived of-the friend
ship or s, rvicos of an honest man 1
has been the divine \.ili to call his wifi*
and child a ay on the same day. In id
rhev were united, at dcaili they wine
not separated.
i
—Ou Monday night,the 23th September
i at Iter residence in Columbia county, after
■ an il|ness of seven davs, of th prevailing
fever, Mrs. V/ vav Jones, relict o! Am-.
i bvose Jonhs, d ceased, agerl 57 ve-trs 6
, months and 24 (Lys. By t!ris afflicting
- dispensation < f d'vir.e Providence, sock tv
; is bereft ot on of us most vaiuah’e
.neinhers, her friends of one of their
dearest companions, and her children are
• ovvt-wlieimcd with grief which surpasses
ut I- ranee. Never in our day have we
■ known a more useful lady, never one more
n nevolcut,, ne\ t p one more generally
beloved, and never have we known the
loss of one more sincerely deplored. Her
, iissolution lias rent an awful chasm in tlie
i hearts of It r friends, and time must go far
• onward befo'-e h r memory will be for
gotten, or It t loss cease to be deplored
Witiie yet in the bitterness of our grief
I we almost r fused to >e comforted for the
. loss of oui-fnetvi„our # iiiiagina:iunis hans
, ported to a review of her pious and
; iy life, her Christian virtues, and the glo
rious hope "f eternal salvation, manifest
f ed to In rma ty yea s since, through tin
iutercessiou ofa bicssed Rculeemer, which
Imre Iter with fortitude and resignation
s through all her trials, and comforted and
i Supported her to tlie last,
, These r flections should seriously im
i oress ou the minds oi our surviving friends
1 ic necessity and importance of a pre)>a
■ iavion for eternity; and that we are all
i rapidly posting in that way of the human
r race, in which our friend has only gone
h -tore, because she was first invited and
l first ready.
“Blessed are the dead who die in the
Kurd for they rest (rum their labors and
i their works do follow the n.”
-—■-■at his residence in Columbia
comity, on Wednesday evening, the 6dt
inti, after a violent illness of (wo days, of
bilious fever, Mr. Thomas Junks, ag«d 27
yours md 9 m uplis, lint iug a wde mid
(iv<* •mull clnl'li-i n to lament tlnui- irrepai>
able le*«, Mr. In n-s was one of that t lus'
ol usetnl eitis us wnifl| are seldom UK t
vttli; puss s»t"g s nalurul genius,
an 4 a spn ii i . m iiauanand perteVersut e
' a Ill' ll •d'K'd In l|i| ulli-ciinnati! snsiHM'i'i
and coirrei de|nMm ut, had vndtsrrd
hint to s Urge made ol at q tsih'Slier; who
uii j ntlirtr soirn • with tliute of (is
•'•I • ud tsimL, si It s d< pailnie
4*4t4444»44*4544
T?Ticfcß Current.
COTTOS, 15 II 17J cts.
Do. »4o»ih«. 20u25
TOBACCO, 4 4*
BUG AH, H U- I'i
bait ' 82 87$
tloub 4 ii 600
cobn, 87 1-2 a 50
mbal, 50 n 61-3
coFrit, 28 a 30
WAVVV, UOV&E, ■
BtlH THE BRIDGE.
The Subscribers ; Continue to Tran tact
¥ACTOIUUifc
AND
Comm issiou Business,
At Phimzv’s BRICK WAKE HOUSE,
and wil! b',; grateful for all orders —They
v ill make advances on produce Consign
ed to them for sale either in this place oi
in Savannah.
Howard M’Gran.
Who offer fur Sale on Moderate Terms ,
Pieces Prime Cotton Bagging
3,ti Minis. Prime Orleans Sugar
5" Bit is Muscovado ditto
lUO Hags P ime Green Coffee
12 11 lids. Whiskey
50 ;0 Lbs. Prime Bacon, and
4 dozen ele ;ant Si: ting Chairs,
bepl 20'- v. 4
Factorage
AND
Commission Hwsimss,
SAVANNAH, (GJrO.)
fItHE Suhscriiicr offers his services in
8 v li above line ot Business, at Mid r
son's Wharf —Liberal advances made on
PRODUCE; orders for GOODS will be
promptly executed, and Goods forwarded
with despa'cb.
Benjamin Howard.
Sent 26 4 1.
VV O O if .
For Sole.
T • ~
•A HE subscribe, :.as for sale from one
to five hundred Cords; which he will de
liver to purchasers, i n any part of Augus
ta, at five dollars per cord.
Geo. W. Evans.
Sept. 26 w6t
Tint Practice of the
iLilWo
fHE subscriber respectfully offers his
professional services to his friends and
the public in general as Attorney and
Counsellor at Law ; and hopes by hide
fiitigable application to his profession, to
meet a libt-ral shave of public patronage.
Claims deposited in his hands for col
lection will be promptly attended to : ant!
very effort made to advance (he interest
or his clients. He may be seen at tfu
Law Office of Col N cholas Ware, and
is professional services commanded.
Charles Carter.
sept. 26 3m
To lie lit.
T
l WO Tenements on the North side
and upper end of Broad-street good stands
■ >r business, and calculated for comf'ortabl
family residenc s, at present occupied br
i C Morgan & Gil. s Griswold—for terms
-pplyto
(-liver Reed, or
«Jtimes Myers.
September 26—u4t
To Rent.
ii . -
HE DWELLING HOUSE on Bay
■'•ivet, at present occupied l>y Thos. ii
i’cim.
AISO,
Two Stands
On Broad-street, well calculated for the
G ocevy Business For terms apply to
Mr. Oliver Heed, or to
\ I lios, S. Oliver.
Sept. 26 w4t
hive Dollars Reward.
S PRAYED or Stolen from the sub
scriber on the 15 h inst. a
Bright Sorrel Horse ,
With a snort tail, no particular marks re
collected. Whoever will deliver the said
Horse to the subscriber, living in Augus
ta, shall receive llie above reward, togeth
er with all reasonable expenses
Conrad Peterson.
Sept. 26 Jt
Administrator’s Sale,
w ILL he Sold on the 31 day of No-1
vember next, at the late residence of
Matthew Bell, dec. ased, all the Property
I) I mging to said deceased, consisting of
Cum and Fodder, Cattle,
Horses, lings, Household and Kitchen
V trill to re, Plantation Tools, and sundry
oilier articles too tedious to mention—
I’eams wade known m the day of sale.
J. U. Moore, udm'r.
5 ‘pt. 2rt —" ’d-
Nine Mouths alter .m e ap, i.v.i'ii'ii
will he lltsde In (he llnnorahle, tin
mfurior Court of lorivnttJounty lot lean
to sell a certain tract of laud, being all
the real Estate ol Joslali llanlel ben, ill < .
m sal I rminty, in order in ■(L , ci a ilhisiou
onuitg the ||ei|s,
atMKON H. GAMMON,
ALEV M’GONN,
BMMMIN It U«ta I Il ls
April VV I**l, Um
Georgia, Columbia county
• WHEREAS Dreadzil
letters of administration o:i .<* *Ppfieae.
c Reels of Si Us Adams, dtr»‘ L
These a, e therefore 1,, c^' 1 *
ish, all and smg.nar, the k, ll( j r
itors of said tu be 1
at n,y office, withia the tune , ” d v
law, to shew cause, (if an .'‘Ns,
why said letters ot adniini st , ! •V)
not be granted to liiui. *‘ lon •'Huy j
Given undet thy | lki „i thi 9
her, 1820. 2j<l s fptc».
A - Crawford r n
sept. 26-—-It U ’ k,
Georgia, Columbia Uountv
W HF-ItEA,S, George andTracvM
dor applies tor letters of Ar U•• ‘P*
on the estate and effects of 2 dT' 1 05
itrndor, deceased. * j d'ick \i t ,
. Tll < Be art >b refore to cite «„ i ,
ish all and singular the kindred ! B "*
itors of said ueceased, to be
gt my office at (he time alhnr ,\
;o shew cans-, (ifany they have ?. r K
lefteis of administration" shot **
granted him * ' a 1101 tit
Given under my hand this 9 m „
leraber, 1820. J( 'i Sep>^
A. Crawford,c/’/.
Sept 26 ’ *'*•
ll •
Georgia, Lincoln County.
Whereas John n. ,
plied for let' .is of admini tiHiin, f
estate and effects of William Du, vbt
deceased. _ ,s > sen,
. ) The l se are therefore to cite ami wkm.
ish, all and singula,-the kindnd andS
,1 0 rs of mud leceased, l 0 be »ml .
nt my office, within the time all„u !u
law to tliew catise, (ifany they
suiu letters of adminisuation should 2
be granted to hi ... *
Given under my hand andseaU, office
tins 19 h day September 1820. ”
" ,n Harper c.c.o!
Sept. 26 u
Georgia, Elbert County.
W HERE AS Polly Hudson ami £r P l
jamin Cook, lias applied to mefor LtiJ
of Administration, on the estate ts X|B
rhaniel Hudson, late of said counti "del
Ceased. *■ ■
These are therefore to cite ami A J
ish, all and singular, the kimlrtd Vci«l
ditors of said deceased, lobe and aj.pJ
at my (.ffice wnhin fix. time pracrfebß
law, to shew cause, (if any tl ey liairfl
why said letters of administration si.e-B
not be granted to them. ■
Given under my hand at office,
September, 182(3. I
- Job w eston, c.c.o. I
Sept. 26 U I
PUUSI ANT to an order of thelniiiil
or court of Columbia count), uliefl
sitting so" ordinary purposes, vld'bndfl
at the collrt-houst in the arid miiit),fl
the first Tuesday in Deceit her nest, I
One half a certain M
gro Fellow by the narm of (eh'-.'itH
one half of a certain Tiact ot LAND oil
tainii g two hundted and fifty setts nuiH
or less, lying in tlu sa;d coiiim.ot.Ltfl
River, adjoining Ship Cartlidge gicoH
ers, belonging to the <s uti us SacH
Sullivan, deceased, to be sola for
benefit of the heirs and ciediitus if
estate. Terms made known on the |H
of sale, Kl
Ohidiah Sullivan,) H
Jhs. S. Gregory, ) ■
Sept. 26 wtds I j
GEORGIA, Richmond County Ij
By the Honorable the Court of Onlifl
ry of said county. M
To all whom it may concern. ■!
WHEREAS Andrcv ti. Semneifl
ministrator on the Estate of
Man deceased, lias applied to said
for letters dismissory. H
Now therefore these are to cite
monish all and singular the
creditors of the said dec. to file
jections (if any they have) in the
he Clerk of this Court, on or
first Monday in March next, other
ters dismissory wil! be granted to
Witness the honorable Holland
one of the lodges of the said court
29th dav of Jolv 1320 ■
ISAAC HERBERT, Clei* of'W
Court of Ordinary
July 29 ni6m
GEORG I Richmond Comfy. ■
By Isaac Herbert. Clerk of tie
Ordinary of Klchmon 1 Count). H
WHEREAS Nicholas Debt I,'
islrator on the vs'a'ca"' l
Joieph H chnr, deceases I'" s a ! i"
letters dismissory, ,
Titesc uvottn-refore'o r.t. > «n.l
ish all and singular, the kind' ■
■'itors of the said ■
objections in my office, (f
within the time pn s-nhed n .'
■ Me- h ues Dismissory will ■H|
tinder my band aml se:d, »^^J
in the City of Augusta tlu. W H
September, 1820.
Isnac Herbert? c.
September 2 ,n( ' nl ,
' ” * } S ll peri or
GEORGIA, C vendier
Burke County. present the
Hubert U. Itfiil.-liwm
William Perkins, 1 f v ’/'’’■S
vs r nteid of * lo#
I dm Dick. J
Whereas a p p ! itin , n ..’odß
been filed for the «•' f '] lk , ''H
missorv note from •“j () rfl
Perkins for «ue
dollars. And the -a d
having made OUI ll' • ‘ >:i ,n «|
and loss or de-tun <f
oilier prnnf I" '"K ’ ,|„i
On n.o'ion it '• ~r; 1 " u , iH'fl |
e.lal.li-l'.d on 11 1 • ir * ' , •
Ii iui|c*» cause In
It ary. Ami Hi; ,~i,t d S
~pv f 'llia rule (
in,Hi lin'd 'he I" V. tin ■
r mia "I 'l' l I'"'
thiaatat*. . ..
j., i. ii t’mr ■*