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ruuLisuKt) nr
I 'E.WtS CSAULTOX.
Monday ’EyeiuTag
Moruins; Visits.
Hit moroiDji'lear, vidmut ■ cloud «o < jl it,
At trn webitakfart, then with droi ixgiiinii'K.
And after a fcwTiour* at the toilette,
In laeiur, bruihiof, dotting, .owing, pinning,
Tlie hair combed tip, with Bnttia oil we oil it,
rut on a clean cravat and turn ttii- linen ;
Torn tally forth at once, (Ifwctaie ready,)
It> pay a Morning Vitit to a lady.
Arrivetl, a r< ry gentle rap annonnrra
A very ccremoniout tn.riiing call,
> Wle re Handing halfan li<«» a .errant bounce, (
And uthert in the honor to the hall:
Min in the interim to the hack loom flounce.
To Ira her curia from out the papert fall—
For ladiet now to very deep arc read,
They curry half the daiticttm th«c head.
X’rc known e'en Additon tint elevated,
Uy a lair dannel in her zeal so learning.
The inside of whose pretty head wound
With modern taiei ol huunted caitict burning!
Atid who nedotiht wat waiting to be mated
To tame girat hero, who her claintt liitcenung, |
Will bear her off a Counleii todetign her,
pallet ihelolktgo oil'to North Cat’ann.
3ut tliit it foreign from the tale 1 started,
Ltt’t turn to our vititor, poor soul!
From "bom if I reiw miter when we parted, (
I left in the front room, alone and cold: (
While Milt iMo the other room had dinted, r
And to min'd him for a while through the keyhole-
Then having got prepared the calls her maid, f
To lend her for a vvl ik her tuength and aid. f
Aiv.tliw half an hour now tiowly panes, *
Around the room in said sulpecst he gazes, I
Min in the mean lime look tin all the gltt'si, ’
Now tore the thinks her beauteous looks umazet, !
Another look the lakes ami thh the last is, (
Convinced he can't w ithstand such brilliant blazel; (
And after this ado and nolle and itir, |
She jtupt into the room, ‘Good Morning Sir,’
'floodMorning Madam, 1 (fie of courtereplies,) |
And then about the room they gape and stare, I
And then with countenance most wouderuut wite, ,
He tell, her if the wealher’t foul or fair.
In tilenae iheu they tit—the lolls and tight.
And then—[an’t they a mint de.ighltul pair fj
He nit, take, hit bat—hit body hind.—
. And then—why then the Morning Visit cuds.
J i ! ”■'*!=
fHUM rum OKOIIGIAN,
FLORIDA.
f Concluded from our la t.J
Tlie Smallish army lauded ou the
floUth cud of tie island. The inter
mediate ground between (lie encamp
ment and Freieucu, Was thickly
gro.wn over with implies, which
afford a line Ueid lor ambuscade;
And every etf'it mudts to approach
■tbe British garrison, tailed, with con
siderable luvs. On the 7 to, an at
w„» made with two thousand
.•leh to marJi to the fort and com
mence (hs sdejjes but Oglethorpe
‘‘look advantage ot I'm* OiiT..!v WO 'll* 1
.411 llte Spaniards were passing through*
3 place, afterwHi'd denominated blo
ody marsh; whir* the Spaniards
svere totally defeated by une-foiirlli
t.f their number, a d lost me hun
dred and twenty-nine, killed '.rid
taken prisoners. A stratagem was
«ufC;rwarJs/fraeticid by Ogiethoipe,
.which in conjunction with the ac
cidental appearance of some ves
.Dels discovered by (lie panjuids oil'
"St. boons’ bar; addded to some 'iis>
affection among the Spanish troops
induced the Spanisu general toc. il
« council of war; a: d under tiiciu
tlueuce of the opinion receivvd l rum
the board oftici. s, the troops were
ordered to embark, and the lie • re
'turnod toSt. Augustine and the iia
Tana.
The English and the Spanish
claims remained unsettled, until
‘the general peace, between England,'
Fa nee and Spain, on the lUth of
.February. 1763,-—lt is there in
serted in the Bth article ‘-The most
cluisliaii Kmg (mesnin-'; die King of
Fra nee) cede, in full t ght and guar
antees, to nis Britannic majesiv, (he
river and port of Middle, ant! eve
ry thing which he possess, on tin
left side of the Mississippi exc -pt
the town of New Orleans, and the
island upon which its situated;which
filial* remain (0 France, provided the
navigation of the Mississippi, shall
be equally five.” Article 20th.
“ His cadiolic majesty (meaning tic
K.ing ,i| -paifi) cedes and guarantee
iU fail rignt to his Britan
uk majesty. Florida, with the pur
ot St. Vugustine, and (he b y
Pensacola, as well as dl that Scan,
possesses, an the -a t and -outh ea t
•f tne river Mississippi,”
Articles of treaty full ‘demonstrate
ihat Spain had no claim to tbe ten 1-
’to y mentioned in the 8;h article;
aoi iitd France any claim to the te;
ifitory mentioned in the 20th article
and it is fairly to be inferred, that lit.
Perdido river, - hich is the only na
tural boundary. tm] about half the
olistance from Mobile 1 1 Peoaaroln
formed the dividing line, between
lower Louisiana and Florida, thou*
-it is not expressly mentioned.
In October 17d3, the King of Eng
land issued a proclamation, of w hich
tke follow ng i 8 an extract- “S
--eondly, IV government of Etst
bloudj, bnuMded to the westward bv
•hf«ulf of .Mexico, and the Apala-I
line
draVn, from that part ot the said 1
river, where the Lhatahoochic and 1
Flint rivers meet, to tins source ofSt.
Mary’s river, and by the course of
the said river, to the Atlantic ocean; *
and to the eastward and southward,
by the Atlantic ocean and the gulf of 1
Florida, including all islands within
six leagues of the sea coast*”
“ Thirdly, The government ol
West Floiida, bounded to the south
by the gulf of Mexico, including:! I
islands within six leagues of the
coast, from the river Apalachicola
to the lake I’ontchartram; to the
westward by the said lake and the
lake Mamrapas and the river Missis
sip;.i, to the noithward by a line
drawn due east from that parlofthe
Mississippi, which lies in 31« north
latitude. * tltc Ajmiuclilcola,
or Chatohoochie; and to the eastward
the said river.”
‘•We have also with advice of our
privy council aforesaid, annexed to
our Frovince of Georgia, all (lie
lands lying between the livers Alta
maha aud St. Mary’s.”
Until the above jw icl.imation was
issued, Ea. 4 and West, applied to
the Flondas, was net Known. 'l’he
former was designated -Florida, and
the latter lower Louisiana.
On the Bth of October 17C3, a go
vernor was app .inter! over each ol
there provinces, and they were plac
ed upon the same footing with the
other UrilUh provinces in north A
m erica.
In 176 d, the board of trade repre
sented teethe Crown, that there were
some settlements formed by the
British subjects, north of West Flo
rida, and dcpcndeiit upon that pro
vince; and the board recommended
to (lie King, the policy of extending
tbe line farther north. Accordingly
ontho Sd ol'March, 1770, when J*e
t r Chester was governor of the Pro
vince, the wishes of the board ol
trade wcie complied with, by procla
mation, in the following words.—
‘•The line shall be. extended up the
liver Mississippi, to the mouth of
Yazoo river, which is about the lat.
52, 20 north; and thence due east
to the 1 iver A palatine ; (hence down
the river to the former line.” Th's
extension of limits by tbe King to
bis provincial governor; guaia. tees
the titles of several large tracts ol
laud which were afterward disposed
us by the state of Georgia, called the
Yazoo sale.
Pcijsaco'a was founded by the
French in 1689, and is the capital of
W.Florida, at the mouth ol Escambia
and Coeijj'cup rivers, lat. 30. 15
north, and lon. 87. 14 west. The
baibour is said to be spacious anc
sJc; the' bar admitting vessels draw
ing twenty feet water. The entrance
into too bay, is defended b, a sum!
reev on the west end of Rose’s islant
and a battery on the main land, near
ly opposite. The Governor’* pa
* luce is a large stone building, orna
inrnt d with a tower. Hiuce it has
been in possession of Spain, it has
Steen on ( e decline There was
formerly \ f ndification on tTic saml- i
Inl’s. back of the’tow'ii, but 100 «lis ‘
taut t > alVori] substantial protection
to the town or harbour. In 1781 it*
was taict-n (it.m the British by a
'•punish force, commanded by Don.
Bernard Galvez, otter an obstinate
defence. During the «elge, n shell
misted open.the door ol the powder
magazine, under the redoubt; which
•.down op, and one htindred men kil
led aud wounded. The place wa>
-ooi! after surrendered by capilola
tint., and remained in possession of
Spain until it was ceded to his Ca
tholic Majesty by the treaty of 17Ho
hi common with the other pro
vdices of .Spain in N^ri. AmeHca,
Mcm Florida has been an ut>pi ->
fil-tble and an expensive burthen u>‘
(ot Spanish government. The civ i;y
and military, office is and soldeis,
constitute a miijori y of (he inhabi
tants, and more tlian hall (ho u~-
maiuder, may justly be compared to
die Collowers of a camp. By the
I‘valy ot the third ot Septem'ni
1780, East and 'Nest Flondas weu
coded by great Britain to Spain.
•‘Article sth, Ills Catholic Majes
ty agrees that the British inhabitants
or others who may have be, n sub
jects of the King of Great Britain in
he said countri- s, may retire in full
entity and liber 1 ;, v here tire
mail hink proper, nd may sell the r
C'lales and remove their effects, as
lias their persons; the term linn
ed lor their emigration being fixed
■ ■ the space of eighteen months, but
i iioia the value of their possesions
'bey shall not be able to dispose ol
’um!i within the said term; then l-.is
a'bolic maj 'sty shall grant them a
prolongation piopnrtioned to that!
end Such as choose to remain in
’he provinces, were secured in all.
'heir rights as Spanish subjects.
. By the .treat; ot the 3d of Sept.
1782. bet ween‘the United States and
t e Kieg of Groat Britain, the line
•f demarkatiou between the Flori
da* and the United States com
ounces on the Mississippi, j n lat. 51
degrees north-, running due cast so
the middle of the rivers Apalachicola
lor (Tiata'ioocl ie, thence along the
ndddlo through to its junction with
*Jiut River, tjjenge atraight to tiicj
head of St. Mmy’s rncr,i»nd ther.ce i
along tlie middle «f the St. Mary »
river t the Atlantic ocean. In thig
treaty,no notice is t;; k* nos the proc
aniution o' the King of England or
the 2d of March 1770, by which nor
thern limits of V\ est Florida wesfi
extended to a parallel latitude
with the mouth of the V zoo; which
afterward were made the s 'tree of
difficulty by the Spanish Govern
ment, in running the line of deroar
cation, but the Spanish government
ultimately yielded, and the line vas
run, according to toe treaty, in ‘763
lly the the treaty between France
and the United States,dated at Pa
ris on the SOth of April 1803,a1l the
territory mentioned in the Blii arti
cle, of the treaty of (he 10th of I'C*
binary 17G5, between France, Spain
and England, was teied to the U.
States as follows.
Art.clc, Ist. Whereat, by the 3d
article of tire treaty, concUded at
St. Idclfonso, October Ist, IfOO, bc
-1 ween the First Consul of the French
Republic, and his Catholic Mijesty
engages on his part, to cede to the
French Republic, six months after
the full and entire execution of the
conditions and stipulations herein
relative to Ids Royal Highness; tie;
Duke of Parma, tlie Colony and
Province of Louisiana, with the
same extent that it now has in the
hands of Spain, and that it had when
France possessed it; and such as it
should be after the treaties subse
quently enteied into between Spain
and other Slates. And Whereas,
in pursuance of the treaty, and par
ticularly of (lie thud article; the
French Republic has an incontesta
ble title to the domain and to (he
possession of the said territory.
The -First Consul of (he French Re
public, desiring to give a> the I oi
led States, a strong proof of his
ol his Friendship, doth hereby cede
to the United states, in the name ol
the French Republic, forever, and
in fullgsovereignty, the said territo
ry, with all its righ's and appurfeu
ances, as fully and in (hesau e man
ner as have boon acquired by s he
French Republic, in vi-tue «»• -h>
above mentioned treaty, concluded
with his Catholic Majesty.*’
•Notwithstanding th* unequivocal
language of right a i 1 title, guar.'.:,
teed by the foregoing ani-le «t trea
ty, the spa Irish government reins* ij
(lie surrender of W Morula, flu*
Ameiican govoninient ultimately re
sorted to military force, and took
possession of the Foil at A chile
and the Prov ince.
During the Ia t ar, ho'we on the
U State* anti Gre.it Britain, it lie
can ecu object wi ll tlie latter. to
Conn an alliance with the Creek and
Seminole. Indians. To accomplish
di.Mi.j purposes, the aid of the Span
ish governor of Pensacola was im
portant; (ogive free access through
the Floridas, to British eiuisaries, to
supply (he Indians with munitions
of War. Under the pretext of h de
ficiency of military force was per
mi(ted to garrison a Spanish fortress
at Pensacola, From tiiis place,
Ci 1 Nic.hoils enlisted a force, fi 1 ted
entail expedition against the Fort at
Mobile} commanded by Major Law
rence, but was compelled to retire
to Pensacola, wi;h a considerable loss
of men, and ol the Commodore's fri
gate 5 vermes.
M ’jor General Jackson marched
into the vicinty of Pensacola, and
scuta flag to the Governor, demand
ing redress for the violation of aeu
traiity, in suffering an expedition to
be lined out from that place against
the United States. The ilag was
tired on, and compelled to return.
The situation in which Genera*. Jack
son was now p!a cd, woo d not admit
of a remporanzing p licy; be there
(ore determined to ha/.ani his fame,
upon t!ie txerci-e ot ins judgment;
he demanded of the Speniaii G.wcr
ruir.ti.at the tiiff rent lorcs.-hy whii It
the harbour of i’cnsacoin was com
mandc.l, should be placed undei Vm
protccJii'ii of the U. State.-, until
the Spanish Government should fur
nish tlie means of enforcing its m-u
teal rights. This demand not hav
ing been complied with, the troops
'were put in motion, exhibiting evi
dences ol an intention to make‘the
attack upon the western part of the
town; while the General, with the
main body, entered in an opposite
direction, before the garrisum was
aware ol it. They v ere unexpected
ly saluted by a battery in the slice.,
which after a few collies was carried
by (he bayonet. The Governor ap
peared with a flag, and idle ed to sur
render the town ami forts, utuondi
tionaily. Ihe B,mantas. which was
tiie most important object ot the ex
pedition, nmaiiud to be taken
possession of, but it was destroy
ed by the Biituh troops, who
suddenly embarked on (card ol
their shipping, and left the b y. The
General returned from Pensacola,
leaving the Spanish Governor well
satisfied, tbat the American troops
bad not molested the persons or pro
perty of the Spanish subjects.
After the conclusion -of the war.
between tlie United Sutcs and
Great Britain, some Adventurers,
who pretended to be subjects and
ageßti cf the British government,!
opened ntraflewith il.elr.aißM<hro»
die Florida*, and with the hope ot {
finding their interest in (he issue, a
gave aid and countenance to hnstH- a
lies, which were carried on -by the h
Creek and Seminole Indians, against c
lire Ironlieis of Georgia; and several ti
families were mii|dered. Another a
army was ordered into the nation,
under the command of Gen Jackso* . t
and the Indians reined into Honda -
They were pursued and defeated ii
several skirmishes; and under the 1
protection "of the Spanish govern- *
merit, three of the principal agen s. s
who had joined and aided them r
the war, w*re taken prisoners—
t hese men were tried by a hcucia;
Court Martial, and two of them, Uo
bert C. Ambrister, and Alexander
Arbuthnot, were found guilty—sen
tenced to suffer death, and were ac
cordingly hanged. John I. Arbuth
noi, being less criminal, w;as spared
ou account ot nis youth. This mea
sure v. hicii policy and just ice requir
ed, put an end to hostilities, and clos
ed the war.
The preliminaries of a treaty be
tween tlie United States and Spain,
has been the subject of a tedious ne
gociation, and by tlie latter, a v.uie
ty of ev v. ive sublet luges were i esot t
ed to, lor the purpose of producing
delay. Finding however, that there
was a disposition on tlie part of the
American government, to take lon i
b e possession of the Floridas, as a
tmnpeiisalion for a large amount,
tuebv Spain, lor illegal spoliations,
Committed on the property ofr/ili
vfiis of the United States, the bpu-
.Minister, agreed to a session ol
tlie Floridas, as a remu oration, in
Feb 1819. Care bad previously
been taken by the Logoi Spain, t"
lay a plan to replenish Ss cctV-TS : ml
in*c»-('o-">o Cli-; Oi BOUIOMIf hi?
favourites, by giving them grants lor
the the wiio c of the unkuat il ter
ritory. The American government
by this in rangcmcjit, would have
made itself responsible for die debt
due by Spain to die citi/.ens ol the
United Styles, and Ins Catholic iVja
jesty aud his favorites, w ould have
pocket dth.c value of the soil, out of
liich the e debts were intended to
ha«e. been paid. Eight months were
wasted in Ai-'drid by ike American
Mm'ster, before the point was yield
ed by (lit* .Spanish Government, and
fie, grants made null and void. The
i* eat v according to (he original inb-nt
aril meaning, finally received the
King’s sanction. . ml was ratified by
the U ill cl States, o: tlie 22d day of
Frbniary, 1821. A law was imme
(1*«!(•!> alter passed by Congress,
authorising (he President oi the U
State**, to take possession of toe
Floridas, and establish a territorial
government; of which Major General
Amlicvv Jackson, is appointed Go
vernor.
NORFOLK, Jpvil 13.
Trial loir »M\i\ dci* .
On Wednesday last came on, be
fore the Superior court of law for
cognty, Judge J’arker pre
siding, the trial of Joseph Gaicio,
alias Demar J.ostyh Garcia Castilino,
alias, Gomel’or Gomez., one of the
two persons charged with the mur
der of Peter Lagaudette, alias Law
re ce, alias Tadc, on the 2(Jih
Marcli last.
/it 11 o’clock the prisoner was
put to (he bar and dd ec ted to plead
to the indictment, the purport of
which w-s explained to him bv an
interpreter, as he had preten e l 10
be unacquainted with our language,
and he accordingly plead ‘not gully’
ihe other formalities piepaiotmy to
the tri tl having been gone through
w;th, the Court were about to pm
cci'd with (he examination of tin
v. P.iOsscs, when the Att< nuy for the
c ouiiotuiw eallh, James IVimmo. Ktq.
slated to the ioui t the sirnaiion in
wined he st-.od with regard to the
othci prisoner, .Vanuoi i'.alip Gar
c a, wh ■, perhaps under an impj ts
siou that it might h m f.t liis owo
cause, had voluntarily off. red to
m ke a co: session of rfie fads rela
tive to the Harder; and that,although
it was upon j.i.u! express cssurunce
on his (the | ro• editor’s) part that no
pledge could bo given that it would
ee ot any avail whatever, that a con
fession had been made, yet, lest the
uniurtuiuteinari mighumerish hopes
founded on a delusive idea o( the ex
istence oi such a pledge, he prayed
the court to decide on the course
pioper to be pursued, lie had him
sell never doubted the sufficiency of:
the evidence already existing, but
had not felt himself not at liberty to
hear any disclosure which either of
the prisoners might think proper, of
their ow n accord to make, although
it might not be necessary to use it in
evidence. Having repeated that he
was perfectly satisfied to rest'the
prosecution entirely upon the evi
dence oi the witnesses, it wasde-i
ruled that the confession should not
bt admitted into Court. }
foe examination ot ?fhe witnesses
occupied the time of the Court until
5 o’clock m (he afternoon. Then
evidence was -then summed -op bv
Gc t-ral i’aylor, who bad volunteer
“ l 8 ***& italics atflhe reqvestief
she CommonveatlVs Attorney,! <
r whose heal h v.as inadetjua-eto tli** 1
irducus duties of tine prosecution) in
, lucid and mastery. Speech of two I
hours and a halt After au eloquent ]
exordium, in *hicli Hie a.itnonisliedj
the jury to be cautious, *le!iberat«
and dispassionate in weighing »he|
testimony before them, lie proceeded
to recapitulate the fads deposed to 1
—commencing with the evidence of I
Mr.Oerryj the who I
first madc\li% digger of (he man [
gled bo* of thelHße l •d Litgau- J
-dette; and that of
\ ersons resin ng contiguous t:, a d
whose dwellings vereiu lull view of, 1
the house in which the mmder wa-1
c -nimitted—of these tlicre were four I
who heard the screams within the!
house, which some of them described I
to be as if uttered by a pe r son strang
ling, and as gradually becoming 1
fainter and fainter until they ce/sed 1
—After the cries were heard, cue oil
the witnesses sa - " through the wi -1
dow of the lower apartment of the 1
house a man very much (ike the pri- I
soner attire bar, with large whiskers. I
[(lie other prisoner has no Im-kors ] I
walking to and fr in apparent agitv I
lion and wrath. Another saw a man 1
very much like Gaicia hang a blanket I
up to the window ol the upper room I
which is exposed to the view of the!
adjoining neighbors., ;
ree next adverted to the testimony I
of Klisa Lester who between 1 and 2 I
o'clock (about 4 hours idler the mu |
tier was committed) saw lh pr soner
al the bar. in company with another
man, whom she described to be. Gar
cia, come out of the house togediei.
lock the door, lake <ihe key with
l.i.em, and proceed across the com
mon in the direction of .Armstead’s
Rope-walk —To th'-t of Mrs. Dues
buiy and Mr. Young, who remarked
their further progress in the same
direction To that of Mr. Jordan,a
tanner living on Tanner’s ( reek,
near Bowdoin’.s ferry, who saw them,
the next morning at sun-rise, coming
out of. a | Ine thicket near his house,
where (hey had remained the pre
ceding night, and who remarked
their equivocating conduct, (as w ell
as aupieious appearance) in first as
ce: tainingfrom him where they might
cross the creek, and then enquiring
the road to Norfolk, raying they were*
bound .tiddler, notwithstanding the;-
wei.t directly on to the ferry ami
crossed over —To that of Mr. Mil
son, who was (he first to discovct
• on the beach a( Sewell’s Point when
they were taken, and to whose en
■ quiry <• What arc you doing hero, 5 ’
, their only reply was *• Kransch tri
gal”—thereby leaving it to no inf. r
• reikthat (hey belonged to the f rench
coi vette La Tarn, which hud sailed
i T.rce days before—And finally, to
the testimony of other - wii nesses ns
ta facts equally strong, proving that,
the axe found near toe body of the
deceased, and with which (he foul
deed was perpetrated, was procured
by the prisoners} and that ihc pri
soner at the bar, when fiist appre
■ handed, had on a shirt and pair of
pantaloons (the former stained with
blood) which proved to have belong
.ed to Lagnudutle—the pistols I .«.
, I mind in the rbom with the bed v y
> were proved to have bee:, purchased
■ by the prisoner at tiie In r—The
whole together forming as complete
i and string a chain of presumptive
’ evidence a-perhaps ever appealed
i in any similar case.
I The defence was conducted with
I’ great ability by the prisoner’s -soun
i »el, .Messrs. Maxwell und Almond,
1 and in ax train ot chaste and manly
. eloquence that livetled the attention
and commanded the admiration «,f
i ly- numerous auditory, and which
i was not less honorable to themselves
than grail tying to those w ho hearafire
About 12 o'clock the jury -retired,
- and in about JO minutes 'etuemd
with a verd.a of GUILTY OK
.V;URUEIt Ob' TilE FIRST UiC
OB KB.
The prisoner hoard the verdic t de
livered without testifying any emu
t oa.
I tie tiiai of Manuel P Gaicia is
Oitlc e<l Inf this day.
As (lie trial ol this man is con
ended, and an intelligent-and iinpar
tial jiny lave passed their judg
ment upon (he crime wherewith he
was charged, wc will now notice a,
tact, which we have heretoforedenn
ed it our duty lobe silent upon, lie
too, made a confession, the week
before his trial.but disclosed nothing
relative to the murder, liis conies
sion was in the form of a written,
communication, in which he declares
that Garcia, JLagaudette, and him
self -committed-various robberiesin
Baltimore,and particularly mention
ed their having entered the Siore of
a watch-maker and jeweller (whom
he names) situated on Main street,
in that city, which they plundered -of
money, watches, and jewellery to a
large amount. It will be recollected!
that there were several watches and
u number ofarticles of jewelry found
in the house in which the -muri>Vi
was committed; which, since this
confessio»,liavc been compared »* ith
a description fiven «f the articles
stolen from the above -store, and
found to correspond precisely, Itis:
£lso stated that -jthmuvdgr wasfosi*
Itnittefl in icmsequencc oT 4 rfl
t(lualifiedCi «
a** * 0 j S » about hie oiso,B
their plunder. U pon tl
non 4>sclosed by CastiL W
rant was issued i n
search a house-in Harri.,..
(flhch a trunk wns found cenflfc
aCout fifty watches, some of*
were idenl.f.-das stolen
I * 'h -H
- -■
*The Toll owing description ofl
bacii, is taken hom a
entitled the ‘VnivxU®
Leybach or Layback, iJ, fl
city in Germany, capital
v.nce oi.Carniola,atulali s Lj
K is defended by a stn.ii.r fl
contains many elegant
stands on the small river (ionfl
1 it takes iis name, and which fl
braled for the excellency M
I ( mbs, s.iid to be the host in 1-fl
It was certainly a great stroke!
diplomatists ot Trrtupau.tnli-.vß
sen for the scat of lixircoiij
up. n the best means to can.l
Ul 1 Ito retrogedo, a city fain J
tim (need of those l m ! e aoimfl
remarkable fur theirsir.frular I
ner of walking backwards.—l
diese orbit!ers of the fate Jf n |
J shall have completed their J
I task, tiu-y w :1I do well to add
j Lscutcheons a G tab,ns nn ctnld
I their benificent intentions au l
j exploits 1 ,; and lor all statesmen
god in this heroic work ami p
lean labor, the order of thn
should be founded to th.ow ii.i
shade those of the But and the
Extinguisher, It is already
pored, that the fir f.ijntd Vis
' batcaubriand, on piocccdiiv/,
mission to the Ncrtli, waspanii
iy charged to digest)' setofstai
, iiih-'s and regulations fur this
'iv, dor of retrograding knights.
M-KNILWOIVS:
A New Novt-I, by the author oi' Wa'
Bob Boy, &c. &c.
MLLVOUTH, the Wanderer, aTal
the author of Bertram,
HIE LATEQUAKE, a Tale, byth
thor of the Ayrshire Legatees, <
Coi rt spondar.ee ofllicPrinyleF
The ANSEL of die* WORLD, a new n
U LACKWOOD’S MAGAZINE, No.
Aml a few of
fcTUIiGFSS’ MAP C
GFOhGIA,
On enrrmibsion, at the very reduced]
Six Dollars,
Just ilcceivecVand for sale By
J. &H. %
Who have constantly on hand a Lest
Supply of
Fools Cup Letter Pnp
; nd SCHOOL B- i)M
vt Licit will be sold to Country ilercha
on the mtibt advantageous terms.
April 19.
1 f '
■ lUvuk VHute Hi* G COlgiß
SAVAKKAH, April 10, ISiiH
NoTICK —An election v,ill b»iidl
Banking Hot sc intl.iscu ontkn.H|
the 7th tiny of May ensuing, for
D'i oclots cu the part of the StuckixießK
10 manage the conci ins of »,.l.
ft I - twelve'months front that date.
'I tic Tolls will be opened at-9A.
and closed ;.t '2 o'clock P. M -
11V order of the Hoaul.
A. Porter, VashierM
N.'B—’J lie Ivditors ol the
Chronicle, Washington Kens,
ci n -recorder, tit Mi let’gi vilie,
ins, ft the-above advei'Ui.nv.nl ufltil
day of election. H
April .6 yle
Win. Shannon,l
> MayMS Ci'iii®
Win. Tajlor. S
m , .1
« {IK above attachment was k-vuti
a small grey horse, which pjrsr.satlJ "V
will be sold on Saturday the 2S
at the •MuikfX-lionsc in the city n! A ;i r , 'H
ta, betwoon Ihe iisndi hoitvs or sole. I
Condi■ ions Cash htdore deliv'V. ■
Win. Biic 3 M C'h I
April 19.-—2 t
Sheriff s Sale.
bo sold on the first Tuesday n
June next, at the market bmifc nr Hib
city t f Augusta, between the .isnai I. irS
ol sale, e
'1 he Tin expired lease <u
the Eagle 'i tavern and outbuildings b?,,
longing.thereto, lo expire on the 26'li 1,1
Apr il, IH24— levied on as the pr ( ;P clr ’
Jess.. jAVhippie to satisfy «n esrecution
favor of Surges & Burroughs, V 3>l **
Whipple, *t Co. „
Win T Trmlcin, «li &
.April 9—'— ■ tdn
NOTICK.
The firm of UfjvuY V. Taiifß ;
and also *n Savage li Spann, is cards’'
by rnulttal consent. —All persons imV l
to said firtva are requested to make
(Mate payment to Henry 4’. Taber,*' • n ’
authorised loinalce setttleYrtents.
fra. Savage,
Jamc-s * panfl*
Jlcarj’ P. Tabor.
April lC~—3y
jexecated *1 Ihrs w' f '*