Augusta chronicle. (Augusta, Ga.) 1820-1821, December 07, 1820, Image 2
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A7XIJV 13 CHARLTON-
T\vx\rs9L«s "BVcuiWo*
AN ANSWER
'•••sssraw zsszsx&p-
UV WILLIAM COBliEll.
[CUSTIdCfH ]
tnorderto lay* broad foundallon for
elm £»-•», lUrganm '« rqirrsemed as
W«, A... !..<«>«
uciv cf. a mr7U(d servant.— Itis ou mat
fact pr. aunittl, that he must »'avc been A
i 1 , in order If account lor In*
f reaLud'rapid advancement in tier sel v
ice Hut beside* that ll.uw.a very 'in
charitable presumption. i» d lh,n S?
c 1 > irlit , e them rapidly advanced
uncommon t<rsee in*-"' i
from very low to very high “ luat ‘°“‘;
Sir Jon* M’M.uw, whom do Kegetu
made n right honorable, and placed at (he
council board with dukes, earn, and him
radii was notoriously; ah one t ‘ m f* a / oot '
boy! Numcriwia instances ol He kind
inignt be mentioned but, »" 'be next
tjiuct, v. hat were the titles oi distinction,
Jhid, He queen might get trade a Huron
for five golden guinea; and, in countries
uLie inn. without lilies arc Wkod upon
and treutrd as scum cl the eerth, it aas
v"rv natural fur die queen to wish o some
soil of tide tor the man, principally man
#gJut'Zy » wnctgan.*. the principal per.
g ,ii *bout He Queen I Ue •*; called a fa.
rier «r Too,Mon. ;Uot words have differ
cut meanings m different countries. He
had been a military courier. or what we
lou Ul nlmwot O.U •«» Jr-camfii or at
leash a Messenger,, So that this degra
din • appellation of Courier is made use
of merelv for the purpose of contrast. In
the fjuet n’s intention to travil, an mten.
tion which she put into full execution, we
see a wry good and sufficient reason for
employing a man of this description: but
Vet, we who have never travelled on the
continent, cat. have but a vety impelled
idea of the necessity ol such a peuon on
n journey. It is noi calling a post-chaise,
or rather, driving up to un mil gate, and
wailing five minutes, and being tiken on
again in perfect safety s and Urns from
BtVe to s'agc, as from Southampton to
Edinburgh, sleeping half the time if you
like. This is not Hit race upon the con
fluent. Hut on the contrary, to ohtam
horses, to secure lodging, and to secure
your tin oats from being cut-in those lodg
ings, is a business t.o be-intrusted to none
but clever men, and brave men 100. l o
fill sncli an office with ability > s no small
merit; & itwas precisely this sort ol merit,
of which at that lime, her majesty stood in
need A man of a thousond limes, as much
merit in other respects would not have been
Co valuable lo the Queen at the period
to which we are She wits beivl
on travel; and to travel with convenience,
or eve i with safety to her life, she stood
\wrtL!L abb i ,lute nec, !v. o ‘’.. fc .Pm 8 , 0 ,?.
should have teal and venality as well as n
hllity. and was in it to reward him highly
the best and most effectual way of secur
ing the fidelity and zeal?
liergami was (upon whose recomenda
tion, the Attorney-Uenerol does not know)
taken into the Queen's service in the tad
of 1814 at Milan. These most be some,
mistake in this part of •the speech; for it,
aays'hathe entered the Queens service,
about J 5 days before slie quitted Milan to
go to Naples, and that she hud been three
mouths, at Milan before she quitted, it,
though she arrived on the 9i'i of October,
and arrived at Naples on the Bth of Novem
ber, However, the Attc rny-Ocnral says
that Bergami, as soon as the Queen aniv
ed at Napels, became her Paramour. On
the yth of November begins the history
of these Tounderful. amours. From this
‘ time, just three weeks after he entered the
Queen’s service, he became her b< d fel
low. They carried on openly nil sorts of
Indecencies. Their conduct was flagrant
that every eye observed it. The Queen
slept in ids Led without tak.ng the smallest
precaution to disguise tin:fact-, and this too,'
as constantly as a wife steeps with her
husband. Nut by night only was this love
affair going on; but by day also, at at
theatres, balls, at inns, openly in tho st • ets,
before the litce of all tho world. Che
Queen brakfusted with Jiergami alone and
in short, (hoy wore openly man and wife*
except that they were so excessively fund,
Itwas a pair of turtle doves continually
billing and cooing.
Now observe, dll tins while Laty Charlotte
Lindsay, Lady Elizabeth Forbes, Kvppe II
■Craven, bir W. Chi', Ur Holland, and
Capt. Hesse Were hving in the same house
r,”ih the Queen/ Is it possible, that the
-above-mentioned scenes could be going
ei'., and they know nothing of them? I ask
if this be possible? liemember that these
seems were going on, not for a day, a
week, or a month; but from November is
.March inclusive; that is to say, five mouths.
These English Ladies were maids of hon
or, and the Gentlemen were chamberlains
■and equeries, and one, a Physician. —
Afhcre were there eyes and ears ? Tiny
Were, in the same homse , under the same
roof, and yet they never saw or heard any
tlnpg about these open, and flagrant, and
shameful doings! Will yov say ; will any
man of sincerity say, that he believes that
SMch things could be going on without any
of these six persons, all living in the same
house with the criminal parties, bearing
thing at all of the matter ? Yet they could
not have heal'd any thing qf it -s or ’ if they
had, to have remained in the house would
have made the Ladies lurwds and the Gen
tlemen pimps
In spite of this inevitable conclusion,
the Attorney CLneral, in oader to guard
beforehand against the objection I am
now taking, save that doubtless, these La
dies and Gentlemen, did hear rumors,.
What! Hear rumors? From what quarter?
And why talk of rumors, when the amours
were carried on, not only every night, but
every diy, and that, too, far more shame
fully than the amours of the common street
Streetwalkers? Why talk of i mi ., \ n
such cases f Can that which is open, fl
grant, notorious, be a subject of rumosr
I V . weH , 6H >* •» this mo
ment, that it is rumored that the Queen’s
tral is going on, for, if the Attorney
Generali s slotement were true, the Queen
somours at Naples were as notorious aa
tml „ow is. it is the most cut ions thing
t**uhe world ever hetrd of, that rumour
* lioulii toll tbeinm»t-:Scrtl>e Q.ieen what
was pa«inu' under their own eyes. Tne
Queen’s servants taw al, that was passing.
have talked of A And were
not B».fte of those servants about to
English ladies and Gentleman? it is
posiblc, tsat Bergami colld have here
slept with the Que™ every night; break-,
fast.d with her every morning; toyed
with and k'ssed her every day ; she go
openly to his bedside; is * possible for
this to be going on, tmd under the same
roof with six ladies and gentlemen, and
these ladies and gentlemen never know
any thing of the matter, except from.inere
rumour f 1 ask if this be possible ? And
p it he not believed tp be possible, sliall
we believe the swearing of Italian witnes
ses to the facts ? shall «c believe then
oaths sufficient to convict the evidence of
our own senses? Shall we believe. that
their swearings arc sufficient to make tin.
possibilities truths?
However, if there were a rumour that
readied the ears of those English ladies
ami gentlemen: if we snppcse that Ibis
was so, how are we to account for their
conduct during the-whole ol the history ?
A rumour would naturally and unavoida
bly set their enquiring powers to work.
It la impossible that they should not have
come at the facts in an hour at farthest.
Their own observation would have been
enfiugh.; but, there were there sen-ants,
all living in the same house with the
Queen’s servants, and all necessarily ha
ting the paramour from feelings of envy.
The facts must have been ascertained in
an instant, and yet these six ladies and
gentlemen hear the rumor, and never
make any enquiry at all: though all the
means «>f ascertaining the facts were at
hand; and, what is more, tho they all very
well knew, that they should run no risk
of disfavor ut home by denouncing and ex
posing their mistress, They remain qui
et; they‘hear the rumour, they make no
enquiry, the English ladies rc-pnain in a
house, which the Attorney-Geneural re.,
presents a* worse than a bawdy-house;
they hear it rumored that it is such, but
still they remain, and say not a word about
the mutter; and, in this state, this dis
graceful and infamous state,they continue
nearly five mouths/ Will an Englishman
believe this ? and yet this he must believe,
or he must believe the Attorney-Genwal*
statement to be false, though supported
by the swearing# of a thousand witnesses.*
It is imputation,, thafc the
General casts on those ladies
and gentlemen. He is compelled to state,
that they remained five months under the
same roof with the parties, who were car
rying on the intercourse which he so min
utely described. He Sees clearly the im
putiitipn that he casts on them ; and he
endeavors to excise their unaccountable
conduct by observing, that some of them
left the Qmeen, Left her! When? Why, at
the end of fiv,e months of this scandalous
work ! 'No: thev did not leave her. 'They
staid at Naples when she went towards
Home, on her way to Genoa. So that she
Ift them ; and ,not they her. But what
arc we to thine, then, of the some of them
that went with her that followed her from
the scene of her amours at Naples : that
still went with her, lived with her as in
mates, though Bergami still occupied his
nlace, and slill openly and flagrantly car
neti on nis sirnoiua nun »*cn ? i*iiv ai
torney General, over and over again, begs
the Lords to mark well the circumstance
of the Queen’s English attendants leaving
her : and he begs them to regard the fuel
as corroborating his Italian evidence. Now
Lad) Charlotte Lindsay and Dr. ■Holland
went with tho Queen from Naples, and
accompanied her as fir as Leghorn. Why
, did tlie others stay at Naples? why did they
not go along with she Queen ? They, in
all probability, prefered the pursuit of
their own taste to that of travelling about,'
which the Queen delighted in, and which ,
they must have known was her intention
to pursue . for as w’e. afterwards find, -she
kept constantly rambling by sea as well
as by land, which, doubtless, presented
a series of toils, that <hose ladies and gen •
llemcn did qqt choose to encounter. For,
upon what oilier ground are we to ac
count for a part remaining at Naples, and
a part doing with the Cpreii ? The Attor
ney General would irave us believe, that
the separation arose from rumors, which"
the ladies and gentlemen had heard. But
what arc we to think, then of Dr Holland,
and, ahoye ail, of lady Charlotte Lindsay?
Or, are we to be such sots as to suppose .
it possible, that Lady Elizabeth Forbes
had heard rumors, which did hot reach the
cars of Lady Charlotte Lindsay ? If we
could possibly suppose this, we must set
Lady Elizabeth "Forbes down aa guilty,
net only of a gross and shameful neglect"
of duty ; hut as guilty of something very
little short of misprision of treason What!
she hears a rumor, and a rumor so strong
and of such a nature; in short she hears
what makes her believe, that the Queen
is living in a stale of double adultery : she
thinks it not safe or decent to remain any
longer with such a woman : she hears and
believes and acts upon this intelligence
and yet she never -communicates it to her
sister maid of honor ! Nay, she never
gives her a hint of it, and lets her go off
to continue to live in that same infamous
state which they have all so long been liv
; ing in ! Will any man say, that he believes
this} Yet this he must believe, and a
gseat deal more than this, before he be
lieves the Attorney General and his wit-,
nesses.
But Lady Charlotte Lindsay leaves the
Queen (that is U say the Queen leave ,
her) at Leghorn. We shall find. I dan
say, that the lady was weary, (hat she
prefered rest and ease to travelling 'and
tod, and. particularly, that she had no
relish for a aes voyage, which the queen’s
now became, to Genoa. However, ladj
Chailottc Campbell joins the queen at
Genoa, and goes on with her afterwards
to Milan, where, let it be observed, Ber
gami’s family lived. This is a very ma
teriaifact. The attorney-general dwells
upon such persons leaving the queen as 1
he has the foulness to call it—but be nevci
dwells upon such persons joining hei
You wilt have observed, that one of her
English followers, Mr . St- Ledger, left
her, as it is called, at, Brunswick before
she entered Italy, and. of course before
she saw Bergami. This fact is slipped
ever.. Why did this gentleman stay behind?
Because be did not choose to travel fur
ther to be sure —'These persons-were all
going on their enu pleasure: and it was
not their taste to keep travelling about.
Ii is impossible, that Mr. St. Ledger could
have taken any offence at the amours of
Bergams, and yet it is certain that he staid
behind. Why, thon, are we to impute
the staying behind us the-others, one as
ter another; to any other cause, than that
of their own taste—or, prob-bly, the state
of their health ? Look a t the queen’s
tours, and you will sec, that it required
no common strength of body to endure the
fatigue of them—and here alone are we
to look for the cause of her attendants
dropping off {rota her, as it has nwliglautly
been called.
But to return to Lady Charlotte Camp
bell, how came she to join the qucwu at
Genoa,after Lady U- Lindsay had “drop,
ped off” at Leghorn ? Had the rumors
never reached her"? Humors could reach
the well-dressed rabble at the west end of
London, bn» they could not reach from
Naples to Genoa; though all the babling
servants of lire queen were there ! It is
impassible tobefieve, that Lady C.Camp
bell had heard of the rumors - and yet it
is next to impossible to believe, that she i
should not have heard o? them, if it had
keen they which induced lody C. Lind
lay so drop oil st Leghorn,. But there is
lomethingof much mors importance than
tliis in the fact of this l:uly,s joining the
Hueen, and much more worthy of our best
attention The lady could not join the
queen of her own mere notion. She
c»uld not come into her house and tra
vtlin her carriage along with her, and
live with her, ot her own authority. Who
ceiu h«r to the queen ?—ln consequence
of whit did she “Join ’’her ? To hear
the auorney general, one would think
that tip queen was a sort of army that
was tobe deserted from and “ joined ” at
pleasu-e. No 1no? it must be believed,
that tre queen did not keep an inn or ta
vern: it must he believed, that people
could not come aud live with her at their
pleapre ! it must be believed, that La
dy GGampbell joined the. queen at the
queei’s own request; or, at the very least,
with'ier majesty’s consent —this must be
beliced -. and believing it, it is impossi
ble to believe the charges against tin
queen, though sworn to by ten times the
uumbe: of creatures now in the rediubl,
and interpreted by an Italian marquis, liv
ing in that fo.tress, and acting under the
nslruclions d the solicitor of the trea ;
iuiy.
For what hive we hear before us ? A
woman carrying on the most indecent in
tercourse will her servant—sleeping with
him every nijUt—lolling upon- him and
hanging ahelt his neck by day—more
love sick than any girl of sixteen ever
was—unable t* live out of the sight of her •
paramour—uiable to restrain herself even
before her mile servants; living in astute
the bare description of which would ex
cite a blush -liven in a brothel: and, Wc .
see this wom.n taking into her house an
English lady to be a witness of her way
of fife, and tc convey an account of it to
England—aiu doing this, too, when she
was on her wiy to the neighborhood oTfter
gami’s family To believe all this is im- '
possible. 'Here is no man living who
can believe i —And yet all this must be
believed, andfir.idy believed 100, before
we believe tie Italian witnesses and the
attorney -genral. ;
If the quest,s conduct and inclinations
had been wlijt the attorney general says
they were atNaples and on the road to,
Genoa—and Especially, if the other Eng
-1 lish ladies hud “ dropped oil” In couse.
quence of 11 at conduct, which they could
not lime Uowr. Wittumi tier suspecting the
1 cause .- Ksuch had been the case—(and
who so apt to suspect as those conscious
of guilt?) If such had been the case, 1
put it to any man, and more particularly
to any woman, whether the queen would
have wanted another English lady in her
house? No! she would have rejoiced at
having got rid of those who had “ drop
ped off”—she would have kept them in
future at a distance—she would have a
. Voided them as thieves avoid watchmen
end police officers—she would no more
nave taken lady C, Campbell into her
house than a hen would take aiwcasel in
to her nest.
'This one notorious fact is an answer
. to the statements of the attorney general,
ami to the swearings.of all his witnesses:
and this fact is stated by the attorney gen
eral himself. “ The Queen might take
lady C, Campbeh. as a blind.” For what,
when she is represented as having, even
. at this time, and long before, set all ap.
pearances at defiance—as having lost ail
shame—as being completely infatuated
and besotted —as having, in short, given
herself up wholly to the embraces, day
aud night; of Bergami. Why, then,
should she take an English Lady ? For
society's uo: for she haled all society; hue
that of her paramour. Skc coultf ehuiire
no interruption, and yet she voluntarily
; took this lady into her Uouso; w.hich, if
the attorney general’s charges were true,
and lire swearings of his witnesses any
thing hut what they are, she could have
done for no earthly purpose other than
that of enabling lady C. Campbell to wit
-ness, and to send to her husband a faith
ful and detailed account of her amours
with her servant!—Can we believe this ?
Can ws believe such a thing of any wo
man breathing ? And yet this we must
believe ; or we must disbelieve the attor
> ney,general and his witnesses.
It appears that lady- C. Campbell re
mained with the queen from march, 1815,
o May or June, 1316. What! was she
ail this while in the same house with the
queen without hearing of the adulterous
intercourse ? Can any one believe; that a
Lady would he so long under the siime
r iff, without hearing of things, or of any
>f the things,, such us thdsc alleged a
' gainst the queen ? No man can believe it!
Yet this lady remained more than a
whole year in the house! If she did hear
■if the amours, she was no better than a
based io remain under the roof: and she
was besides guilty of of misprision of trea
son. Therefore, we are to believe, that
she never did hear of those amours, and
yet we cannot believe this, without be
devil.g that the amours are a fabrication.
.The Queen went from Genoa to Milan.
Here,was a fair opportunity for Lady C-
Campbeli, to stay behind. Yet she did
not. She went after the Queen to Milan,
fihe followed her thither baud she -‘ drop
ped off,” that is staid behind, when the
queen set out on a long journey to Venice.
However, the Hon Mr. Bun-ill “joined”
the Queen before she took this journey,
accompanied her in the journey, and,
“dropped oft as she was returning. But
she was, about the same time “joined
Mr. Howtaud and Mr. Flyen, who had.BK-n
in the King’s service two officers of course.
When these “ dropped off,” we are not
informed ; probably when she was aboui
to So on her sea voyages, they having
perhaps had enough of sea voyages before,
to Ust them their lifetimes j.
("To be continuedJ
FRIDAY, DECE MBER 6.
A STRIKING, SUBSTANTIAL.
118
Tangible Exemplification
OF THE
qb&i&dszsss
OF THE
Times!!!: f
In the City of Augusta, alone there i J
due to the Chronicle Office three or four
thousand u*. lars; out of which, after two
weeks hard dunning, about one hundred
dollars have been collected.—The Edlfo l
is now classically amusing himself m an
attic story, merely to avoid a CA SA for
eighty dollars!.to the sad discomfiture o*.
John SJqe and Richard Hoc. —There is.
something rematkably and indefinably fin e
in all this; aud if it could only continue
long enough , he would not change his
situation for the greatest he, that,
wears a head.
Vive la noia benaf —The Editor must
apologise !o Me sirs. Lamkin. U Tutt, for
the “wild goose chase” he led them, it
was a gratfcation he could not withstand-
ALTERATION.
To enable us to give our readers more <
in detail, ihe contents of the Northern
Mails, which arrive anterior to our days
of publication, the Chronicle will hezeaf
be issued in the evening
FROM /OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Milledgevillc, Dec. S, 1820.
"Yesterday the bill introduced by Gene
ral Glhscock, to limit and define the pow
ers of the City Council of Augusta in cer
. iain cases, was reaU the third time; and
when in committee of the whole Hcusc,
the gentleman who introduced it made a
most eloquent and feeling speech. 1 have
heard no remarks, during the present
session, which produced upon the house,
> so powerful an effect, as those which fell
from the reporter of this bill- On taking
he yeas and nays uu its passage, there
were about 66 yeas and 15 nays.
'The resolution! agreed to in the House
of -Representatives on tha subjects of -the
banks, have been returned to that house,
from the Senate with amendments; so if
the house still adheres to the.original reso
' lotions, a commi.tee of cotifierKee must be
appointed. The Senate have stricken
out so much of the resolutions as relates
to the appointment of a committee to ex
amine the banks and report to the next
Legislature, in the event of the jßank
- Committee, foiling by correspondence
to procure the infoamation sought for. A
furtlier amennment was made compelling
the Bunks to make annual statements ol
their condition.
Monday the 4th instant, is the day set
apart for taking up the bill repealing the
Penitentiary case. Tins bill makes no pro
vision for pisposing of the Penitentiary
budding, or the convicts confined in it.
It is probable however, some salutary
change will be made (this session) with
regard to the management of that institu
tion in future.
The hjlumza, tha effects of which were
so powerfully' felt by the members of the
•Legislature, a short time since, is rapid
ly subsiding."
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT,
r Wabziikotox, Citx Nov. 26.
“ Nothing of moment has transpired in
either branch of the Congress. The re
port favorable to the admission of Mis
souri will shortly be taken up in the House
of Representatives when a long and warm
discussion is expected. It is believed Mis
\ souri will be rejected.
<
From the Savannah Republican, Dec. 2.
At a meeting of the citizens held this
1 day at the Exchange, Ur Nicholas Bay.
ard was called to the chais, and J. G.
Greenhow, apnointed Secretary, The fol
| lowing resolution. ottered by Major
Bulloch, passed unanimously.
Resolved, By the Citizens, that the con
duct of Tiios. U. P. CmiiLTox, first Ma
jistrate of the City, during the rai ages of
an unprecedented disease, is entitled to
their gratitude, excites their admiration,
I and merits a public expression of thanks,
j His unparallelled efforts to alleviate the
' distresses of the indigent, and to secure
[\ the property of the wealthy, evince the
. sympathy of his heart and vigilance of his
i police
On motion of Oliver Stnrgcs, Esq.
! Resolved unanimously, That it be recom
i men :;d to the City Council to fix a Sala
’ ry for the present Mayor of this City,
i Resolved, That the thanks of the meet.
; ing be tendered to the Chairman and Sc
. cretary, and the meeting adjourned.
NICHOLAS BAYARD, Chairman.
1 JAMES G, GREENHOW, Sec'ry.
We have received from Milledgeville,
Mr. McCarty, the Keeper's, report, res
pecting the State of the Penitentiary. It
■ appears that from its establishment, up to
31st. Oct. 1820, one hundred and forty five
convicts have been received, and that by
pardon, discharge, escape, and death, the
number has been reduced to eighty-seven
who remained at the date of the report, —
Grime from the highest to the lowest grade
, is presented in as much variety as the
code embodies, and almost every nation
has contributed subjects to swell the cal
endar. One convict only has been receiv
ed for the second offence." The pecuniarv
concerns of the institution seem to be in a
flouristng condition, if we judge from the
account current of the political year 1820,
, by which a ballance remains in 'lts favour
of g 2427 60.
Savannah Republican.
Flour For Sale.
H©© BI.S. fresh Flow direct f,
Philadephiafor Sale with an extensive ?
sortmentof nsY eai-
Prime Groceries,
for sale Low for cash by.
John Gindrat
Opcemb“r 7.3 t.
To\* Sale]
A mib OF excellent,
.rave c tv. They are wan anted so Um ?
F°f 1 erirs apply to J. Whipple, p. 0 J
otor ot the fertjle Tavern; wl
Horses may be seen. Ule
December 7, -3tp.
xiik subscuibElT
£<AN c(in.ttntly be found M t h e
xp la Commission 6
Drug Sloie,
Bley’s Rung-,
Fmm oarly till late, where he still vtt-n ~
to the Practice «ff MEDICINE.—BI.‘c-d»,J
aiKi r eetii extracting in store, at n>a<| J
rate terms, and .to tenant's at half tt >'
usual rates as heretofore, v, hlch. is wort i!l
of notice. 1
Drugs, Glass, Oils, Paints,
SjC.
Will be received tm Commission, ami
prompt returns made of *ll sales and ev,
ry attention paid to the interests of his
employers.
“G- C. Bunn.
December 7
Black Nankin Crapes.
ONE case blk. Nankin Crapes and Nau
kin Crape drosses.
Black Sinchews,
Flags? Hkfs.
Long Lawns,
Corsetts, very superior,
Just received by
Bigelow $ Sling.
December 7th 3t
The Subscriber,
SOLICITS those who can furnish him
with evidencr, to enable him to pros,
ecute with satisfaction, three persons who
i were concerned in maltreating his man
servant COMUS, on the Washington
road, this side of Col. Man’s on the eve.
ning of the 2d inst.—'The boy was furnish
ed with a pass wheih he propuced (with,
out effect) and was by those men beaten
in a shameful manner—when a certain
- gentleman tame up and informed them
that his pass was not out by one taetk, the
negro docs not know who was bis friend;
being an African, understands but little
English; scarcely enough to be under*
Uood—should a reward be expected, any
thing reasonable will be granted by
Isaac JLaßoche,
Apply to
A. Slaughter § C. Labuzan
op Thos. S. Oliver.
December 7 ts
Ten Dollars Reward.
Hanaway from P. Pres-
cott in Augusta, 16th of
November last, a negro
boy by name of HOIiIIINV
ly raised in Savannah, and was formerly
th“ property of Mr. Gardner cf BeacU-
Island, Sonth-Carolina.—Whoever \m
secure him in any jail« so I can gel nun,
shall receive the above reward.
P. Prescott,
(Jj* The Savannah Republican will im
i sett the above three times, and forward
. their account to this office for payment.
December 7 _
Public Sale
WILL be sold, at the lute residence
ol Alexander Downer, dec. on Fri
day the 221 instant, site personal proper
ty of said deceased, consisting of Horses,
j Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder. House..old
and Kitchen furniture, two excellent
hand saw Gins, &c. at the same time wiU
. lie leased for a term of jeers not esceet.
. ing five, lire plantation whereon the de
ceased liv*d, in tolerablt* repair. VU-t
situated for a public house, being t.ve
’ miles from Augusta, on the road leading
’ t hence to Charleston an 1 Coosawhatc i*»
• —Terms made known on the day osj l ’’
Thomas S. Miles, ex
Beacli Island, Dec,! 6
: It. & W.Foe\
’ COTTON
. WiXlS'iS Mp®SCB
( Upper End of the H'harJ J
THE SUBSCRIBERS
RETURN thanks to their friends wr
favors received the preceding
son in the
STORAGE
ASH
Commission Business*
■ And hope, by strict attention to U»
rests of customers, to ensure s ccnti-t
i ance of same. , _ _ r ,-c
• Their BRICK STORE is now m ffcort
repair, and well calculated to afford s-h
and convenient Storage for Merchant
R. & W. Poe.
October 5 -ts
BANK OFdVGVSTA
l, 20th Novbmbsb, 1820.
Board of Directors ha^vmgjh^
A declared a dividend o ~t w
share for the last six ® on^l ?L n , n.»rvi'‘
iUI Stock of this B r k.pa)jnenh tb^,
■ will commence on Thursd •A- .
AUGUSTUS MOORF,
KoTemjber 23 '