Augusta chronicle. (Augusta, Ga.) 1806-1817, September 27, 1806, Image 1

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AUGUSTA CHRONICLE. ] F R h t D O M of the PRESS and TRIAL by JURY shall remain inviolate. [No. 1643 A UG U S x A: (Georgia) Printed by D. DRISCOL, near the market. SATURDAY September 27, 1806. [3 Dolls, per Ann. Colhoun & Wilson, Have'jvJi Received from New -2 Ork, find F/IXtlt uC-.pftZdj dfitl W 070 OjpeTlltigr vt thf.tr /lore next door to Mtjfru John . Fox arid to. achoift JcUSion of ths Following Goods-, U kick to ill be fold very (ozo for cash or Pu o • Dues, VIZ ; SUPERFINE Cloth* and CasTiojcru, Fins ami Coarfs Cloths, Mix?:! Plains, Ksn.'-h? Colons, Jlcie and Striped Blanket** CaHmanoiK* ami Durants, Rtrnlitshe!! snd Bambazett?, Florentine, Craps* and Psalorg?. Silk and Cotton Sufpender*, Corlaror, Velveteens and Thickfctt?, Mona and Women* Cotton Hole, Mens wotftud do* and Janes, Infill and ftrowri Linen*, S'aif. and Cotton Umbrellas, .L-jog Lawns and Cambric Lsccd Cambric 1 ~] Jaicooct j JS r KUSLI - ;s * Leno j Black Centric j Tueno Veils and Shatvlea, Blsck 1.07 S _ do. and Vssii, Silk Clmmbray Mullin, Cotton do, tio. Synchew*, Pie Nic Gloves, White aid colored Glove*, Bandinn?. Handhe:chiefs, L’neu and Cambric dew Ribbons and Stile, Lecca and Edge*, Printed Callicocr, Chin to Shr,vls, Mar fellies VVaiScOW Ing, M-roeeo and Kid Slipper ;, Miffed Morocco do, Mena fine and coarse Shoes* E>ots and Bootees, Boat Leg* and Calf Skins, Saddles and Biidkr, Saddle-bagg», Mem Plated Table ICuivei and Fork?, Pen and Packet Knives, Shoe Knives, Tea Tray* and Bread Baskets, Shovels and Tongr. Trace Chains and Wreding Hoes, 6> ic, is. ami 20 penny Flails, Cotton Bagging, And fbmc ufcfull BOOKS. With a greet variety of articles too tedious to enumerate, making in the whole, a complete adfort ment. ALSO, An alTbrtment of GROCERIES, VIZ-. BROWN k LOAF SUGARS, 1 SHERRY WINE, COGNIAC BRANDY, COFFEE, PS PER, ALLSPICE, &c. &c. September ~0, rBo6. [*/1 {ones & Semmes, ARE now opening an exten sive alTortment of Dry Goods & Groceries , Seieded by themselves at the bell northern miriest*, confiding of the niuft cffenfciil articles in request for the Country trade.—Their dock being large, and rs thry will be cctiftautly rcplcniftiing it, Store keepers and Merchant?, who may not have fuppltcfl themselves. will fird it to 'heir in- to give them a call, 1 hiur. terms WILL BB LIBERAL, They have likewise in view, a cnnfidctabieenlargement of their *Varz- ' Hiri/SK, for the reception and storage of Produce sn ! Goods, and will, by their attention to ths Commilfion Bulinefs, Endeavour s o merit a of the put.is patronige in that lire ; their w:l. be as low si ufaa!, and regular attendance will be given. Sepitmb:r 6- fs/j lnk~powder. Os the very best kind, to be had on low terms (by wholesale and re tail) at the Chronicle Office. Sheriffs Blank Titles, For Sale at this Ojhcc* v. , . _ I.v‘. ' • ' *“■ r~Z* . ■ -f- ' rrterf# ' • { . John Howard & Co. HAVE received, in addition to their former aibrttneot, tbs following Goods, tobedifpofed of upon theix afuai . term*. 2 Gefes Vch r ct Cordi, z do. Men* Hats, i Box 4-4 Irith Lincuj, 2 Ba c* Flannel*, i Box Nuns Thread, i Bah fine Baftai, l do. Mnnocdics, .1 do. Salampores, i Case Men, and Women’s cotton hose, i Bale Swanfdcwn, 2 do. Rr.fe Blankets, 4 dr. Ceilings, 5 do. Plains, 4 do drab, Oii”?, Siee Sc mixed Cloth?, i Case B,’o'vr. Linens, 5 Bsle* Gzenhurgb*, i do. Worded Patent Cotd, 2 Chests Half pint Tumblers, I Box Trlfh Diaper, 3 do. Guns, I do. Saddles and Bfidk*, r Trunk Carr.br:c Muflirs, t Boy. Ss!k and Cotton Umbrella*, t Trunk flg’d pbiu, fz embofTed Hi tting rr.d Satin SUbb mi, t Box Black Lace, ir do. White patent cotton Lace, i do. Checks, iSc, &c. September 20. (ts) •• - • / , , . tie* s3r We are authorifed to inform the public, that Doflor Smelt is a dandi date for Congrcfs, at the approaching elec tion. (£3* We are authorifedto fiats, tha* Elijah Clark, tfq. is a cendidatc for cftngrds, at the next general election. September 6. f 5/] (|:3 r We are authorifed to pahlifh tbit adiah Jokes Sfq. is a candidate lof o ngrefi; at the next general elefiion. AugnF 40 Do£tor Harris, ILL remove On the fkrft of Otflobcr, to the house at present occupied by Capt. Samuel M. Smyth, where he will continue his attention to his profefHon, and al ways keep on hand an aflbrtment of the heft London Drugs &c. September 20 [zt] SUBSCRIBER Offers For Sale , His STOCK in Trade , Conhfting of a small though choice afiortment of DRY GOODS, I Lately imported, with a supply of Liquors and Groceries , ; which he will dispose of on low terms, and on a liberal credit. ISAAC HERBERT, June 7, 1806. Us) For S , A Negro Wench, About Twenty years of age. a good house servant and very honed and faithful-dinquire at this office. : September 20. [4 ? ] NOTICE. NINE moaihf from the date hereof ap plication will be trade to the honors. ) i bis Inferior court for the county of Be ike f or lea”? to fe’l fevrral tradU of land, two ! 0 t three of which are in hid coontv, the I f: me bti.ig part of the real t?i ste ts i tin Pooler deccaftd, for the benefit ot the heir and creditor* J. POOLER, Adm’r. January 5. larngm. NOTICE. NINE month* from the date hereofap plication will be made to the honor able the I.ferior Court lor the county of Cal-mbia, for leave to fell two trafls of land . in f«d coo Off. The fame beii.jp.rt of | rcrl effete of John Sugent dec. for , ,L b-r.cfit of the heirs and creditor*. " SARAH SARGENT Admix, May 24. jaru^n. TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, But particularly to the Citizens of Edgefield Di/trid, HAVING had my char-after, hafely and malignantly traduced hy Ct J. Bark’y Mar tin id Edgefield Difii ift, and feme of his in. ♦imatefriends, I feci bound in justice to mv fd|, and my friends, to trouble the public ■ with a concifc ft.itcr.cnt, and feme ncccflbry affidavits. To exculpate my charafter from the poi(Vinous tongue cf (lander, to those who have been eye-witnefles of the perils, fat igues nrd even blood (bed, which I have f offered in defence of my country, in which I ctnha iked before I was feventcen years of age, and in which I continued until 1 was wcundcd, or to ;hofe rtfpeftahle men, who j have been confhnt fpeilators of my private and public condcft, since that period, would be entirely unneccflary. Ihe trouble which I stow beg leave to give my fellow citizens, in reading this fiatcincnt, and the subjoin ed affidavits, rnnft find its apology in that rrfpsciability , credit and influence to which Col. Martin ban attained, in t(te efiimation iof many people,-*-Or in oilier words, a man who like him, has made an open picStffion of the chriftian religion, and who has been once eUftctl from his diltrift to represent it in the fiatc legill.iturc, and slanders or at tempts to llande/ a feilow citizen, will find some men ready to believe his infinnations, however unfounded or malicious they mav he. Thii man has thus flandcred me, before . the public —Will nor the hllc then hear me, vvhiitl I refute such (landers f Sometime towards the latter end cf Juno, in Martin-Town, Edgefield Dill rift, in a company of men, In which were Colonel Martin, M« r fn«d Martin, lb icon Mims, Mat. Mims and John Key, all particular friends of Col. Marlin, except the la tier* Briton Mims audibly madeufeof thefc words, or WrtthifiiMiaerially the fame (viz.) (l Jer. ry Hatcher" {'derting to me) “ bad his leg Jh:! 'Jf by n negro or o-verfier, in the ail of fie-ih i/‘i Burney’: har/es out of his horje-pen, M.rfia! Martin don’t yon hionvit to hr Jo ?" MarjhilMartin replied “ / have heardfo.” | Mi.usfaid Cl dirt’ t you believe it to be Jo?" Martm again replied / do.— And then made mention of the name of George Mar tin.—Colonel Martin immediately cbferved that ** and I feared" or “ Ifeared John Lyon so , that he could have crept through an anger hole, lafi eleflion.” It is a fait well known, that Lyon is not only a friend of mine, but we have, 1 believe uniformly lup. ported the fame candidates at elcftions among which Col. Martin had never a placj, nltho' he has offered himfoW at a number of electi ons. But to proceed.—This report mcnii. oned by Mima and fanftionrd by the compa ny, general! v, wr.s not confined to the men composing this company. The rancor of party spirit had spread it far and wide s—in5 —in other companies, among other men, and in other places 1 In a fiiort rime however, per haps but a lew days afterwaids, 1 fell in company with Col. Martin at Hornes-creck Mceting-Houfe, where a large company of people had met together for the purpose of' public worship. Col. Mattin offered me his hand, to [hake hands.— Having heard of the above report, which 1 viewed as complete ly functioned by him, whan he, and perhaps all persons in this dinritt during the war kneiu it to befalfe ,- for the manner in which I was wounded was a matter of great noto riety ; I refufed the Col. my hand, declar ing that “ I never will give jon my hand until that business is fettled," and further dating “ Cal. Martin, were you not pre sent ami heard Briton Mims fay that I had my leg foot off in the aft offcahr.g Burney’s h'jrjcty out of b;s horfe.pen, hy the vepfo or 6-verJter, and cell uptn Marjhal Martin to certify it ?" Martin replied u you told me foyou flf," I madeanfwer “ 1 never did" Martin replied again “ you did fir” I again •nfwered “ I never did ; would I have tol'd a scandalous lie upon myfelf ?" The con versation became loud by Martin’s faying “y ou did and 1 will swear it." I 1 hen an swered “ you will then (wear an infernal lit." Fie replied “ I will swear it, and prove it by Marffial Martin." I perfified in contradicting him.—When the converfa fion became so warm and myfeif so irritated that 1 pretend not to rccolleft it difiinfllj. He then abulcd me by apply ing to me the most low, and unmanly epithet?, such as that, I was bcreaih his notice , and a mean low-lifed, worthiefs puppy. He mention ed that his hands were tied and I knew it, or that he w Quid hsvc fir.mped me long ago. H 5 then mounted hishorffi after which he toid me, not to give him the lie again, or he would get down and do it then. 1 told him if he (aid that 1 had told him, that uy leg was (hot cfFin theThar.net represented above, that it was a falfity of a lie, —He thengott ff his horse, and advanced towards me, fcvcral people catching at him to step, him, from all of whom he broke loose, and came up in a striking pofuion and (truck at me, atora bout which time, I (truck him over the head with my umbrella, we were then feperated. Thus ended this mtawtahltfracas begun and I , ' - - jiiiiii j—gwpii •• <|Ondu£led ift the face of tbt church, pr'mci f pally bjthe of its members , for no one will accuse n.c of being able, or even thinking m>(clf able, to enter the liiU of perfonai I ftrrngth, and combat, with a wan of the . Col's, huge fire, and robhft constitution. All the above fads I am able to prove to the fatisfaftion cf the public, except the Grit part of the con verfation be tween the Colonel and myfelf at the Meeting. Hcufc, which I believe was not loud enough to be heard hy the fur rounding multitude generally ; neith er do 1 think it material j 1 believe howe ver 1 can prove, fnould it be material fcereaf* ter, even that i * fuhfiance. Believing rcy conduft both during thd long and arduous conteil for American liber ty, and fines that period, to have been gen erally correft, and always fprihging from the mod pare anil confcicmious rnorivet, and believing my character, at this dry, to be worth the preservation, I have put my felf to couitdcrablc: trouble to attain <• ffiJa vits regularly acrefted, from gentlemen of well known integrity, and character, from Georgia as well us South Carolina, to enable th: public toappretiate the motives of men, who have propagated as base a Hander *s ever Was difUtcd by a corrupt and unfeeling heart / State of Georgia, *1 Mont go mu ry County. J J >hn Jones, an old and well known rebel, in the revolutionary war, on hi« oath de clares, that fume tins* in the night after the unfortunate battle on Long. Cain, command ded by colonel Elijah Clark on the Ameri can party, ha the deponent accompanied by Jimeb Goldwirc, John and Jeremiah Hat cher, and Melheck Wright, took leave of die antri. The intention of the little party appeared at setting out, was to retire a (hort tints among the friends of freedom, with the hope of -enjoying some rest, being exceed ingly hanafled with the fatigues ol Camping. John Harcher left the company the* firft niglir, end the next day, or night James Goldwio*, Jeremiah Hatcher and the depo nent arnved in Beach. Hand at capt. Mur ray's, who being a good whig, and having some of the stimulus about the hoof*, it w«» soon conducted that capt. Gray and the chief part of hu company might be parolcd—Mhe plan was accordingly laid and executed the fuccecding day. The evening following rue, that is to fay, Gnldvvire, Hatcher and the deponent retired to a plantation of Hen ry Jones' called and known by the name of the Poke-Patth, and then occupied by a Mr, Dmitl Evans, and the r ight after Were tur prifed by a party of col. Brown's troops, at which time James Goldwira was (hot thro’ the head, 'Jeremiah Hatcher had a leg broke , and the deponent had an aim broken and (hot through the thigh. JOHN JONES. July Zth i Co 6. "J Sworn andfabferibed in J. the preface of J J Kssfe Moors, j. p. Tlie magi ft rate, Jefie Moore efq. before whom col. Jones made oath to the truth of the above, is regularly certified bv the gov ernor of Georgia, and under the seal of the (late, ro be ine of tire Justices cf the peace in that state, which certificate is fuhjoirvsd to the original affidavit now in my poHcflion. GEORGIA, Burke county, Perfrnally appeared before me Thomas Or bard, one of the Justices assigned to keep the peace ; Daniel Evans, who being duly sworn depoferh and fayeth, that fame time in la(t war, Col. John Jones, Mr, Jere miah Hatcher and a Mr. Goldwirc, came in Beach-Hand, in South Carolina on Savan nah river, where the deponent then resided —all three of them appeared to be in perfect health, and remained at the deponent's un til the following night, at which time they all lay down in one house together* with an intention to take their rest; Some time in the night Jones spoke to the deponent, and said, “yonder they come.” The de ponent looking through the logs ohferved a party of men afmed, and appeared to be in British uniform. They came round to the door, when Jones leaning against the door, and ordered them to furrcnclur—J :nea repli, ed “ fnrrender damnation I (land to your arms boys.” Thu enemy fired at them, killed Goldwire, wounded Jones and Hatch er the.fame night and place. Shot the said Jeremiah Hatcher in one of his legs and broke it ! Mr. Hatcher lay out at the de ponent’s plantation, where he received the wound, from Friday night until Sunday.— He was then c:i/ried to a Mr. James Gray’s near where he rec iv-d his wound, and there his leg was taken oft. / DANIEL EVANS, The above sworn to T this tr th dug. 1 So 6. J Trios. Gabaid, j. p. State of South Carolina, 1 Edgefield difiriU, J Personally appeared before me, Georg® Boeder, who being duly fwom fayeth, that he rccolledti col. John Jones* capt. James Goldwirc and Jeremiah Hatcher coming to ''hj'i