Newspaper Page Text
f
—>a———i^— —i
fububbfd «r
A'iUJV'tf C/UULTOW
Morning
■ ■
■* y
THK 7HUNT.
FROM TIIK BATIOVAt IIX V.r.TT R.
PORTRAITS- Hy Harry CumwiU.
I dirampt, «»a e'er my t-nchantcil v'uion pS'.s'J
Shnpei ofthprW-r thii.tr*
Thit nu n l.avr tilted for!) n« they «<Kul on carlll,
Bin moreethnal, Wi'l l »eh forfhen.l bor:
The stomp send choroclcrof * e etftrrj sHier.
Tint dime the BomMi I.odj', ftotn tvhn.e bmotn
The Or»ccbi twim were horn, ffraeimit C’ornelio :
Her raven buir ut w r oth'd Mmut her brow
Severe, yet fair nud lovely, Liken qtt-*'i
She'trod, niniatic at when dune thron'd
Above the deltiei. by the tide of dove,
Lends her proud (mile* celetlml, w hi !• her Lord
Showers Htnveu'l bounllo* on the world below.
it bind her followed an Athenian dame,
The pale end elegant Atpuiia)
Like some fair inirb e carv'd byPhidiui’ hand,
And meant to imitate he nymph or mule.
Miltrer* of pnetr> and lung wm she,
And fit to be f’.ovvd of T. ricift.
Shadowed by u.yi eke bougbisbc lloated onwurdl.
then tame a d.u k-bro ,i’d ipirit, on whole head
Laurel meet w.tV, bill mw. lo teely hnnir ,
She HeiU a burp among whore chord, her hand
AVahderod fur inu 'ir-und it came. Sint «a *
A .n*nr detpairini;. and the whispering wind*
Seem'd •uvio'ii other ueody, and it reamed
A.midri the wires lo rival her, in rain,
«Ahm'l>\ai the strain, bat sweet: Melhouffbt it spoke
<I) broken h«t»in. and Jti)l and moonUglil rear,
ff lov> and ii.neiim si, and Ihuoy gone,
Ami hopes dectiy’d'lbrever t‘ and my tar
Cua.;let well remembered,*Lcucudia*r rock*
At tinu s, and ‘faithless I’haon Then the fbrnt
Fun d not, but seemt to nte.s in air away:
*fhii war the Lesujan Sappho.—Then puls'd by
' Another, ami lie abet', without names.
; 'At last eante one whom none eould e'er niinaka
Amidst u million: Kgjpt's dark-eyed Queen:
The love, the site'll, bi-nent Anthony. ~
O, Cleopulta ! who sbai speak ol 'i'lilUs f
Daily, but like an Empress ol a land
■ She mov’d and light as a wood-nymph in her prime.
And crown'd with costly geuir, whose single price
Might buy a k ugdtua, yet hew dim they then*
Beneath (he: magic ofhereye, whine beam
Flash'd toveand languish metis: of varying -humours
Seem’d yet siibtsie in her wildest wood
As if'dle we-ro to her passions luiuiurnnt,
•At '*«( she sank as dead. A noxious worm
Fed on those bliu' and wandering veins shat lac'd
nerwisiug bosom: aye. did imp upon
‘ The' pillow of Anthony, and -est behind
et ]n dark requital lot itl banquet—death.
t i ■■■■»■ ■■ ■ —S - ■■■■ .. -
Influence i,.f iiiiilit Fcenepy.
From Drake's Literary Hours
’titvArt is the Q(lo\ir.<if the nsorrting’sfln’ver,,
And ricli in melody her accents rise j
V..t dearer to my smil the shadowy hour,
At which her blossoms cl use, her nnw,
i «ic ilicfL-
Furthcn, while languid Nature droops he' -
head, •
the wake* the tear ’tis lintufj' to shed.
Helm .Maria H'tl tarns,
' *
Sonic of the sweetest passages in
the production ol (he poe.s, niK'iei.t
‘-or modern, maybe drawn lioui their
tiChCiiutinns of i‘A eni ig atm night
Vc* miry, and many of these elegant
Sketches have been committed to me
• inory, for their peculiar tmth and
■ 'lt .unity. Even when the delineation
is merely that of tnaiuinatc' nature,
at if the pensive of thought
which we uamijlj associate with the
decline of a fine <l l ', nr the tranquil
lustre of a muon-light night, brings
with it a fascinating charm; but
when v i(h thest are mingled or con
trusted the passions «1 t"l* Human
bre st, an interest o a stronger kind
is excited; amt the picture becomes
complete. What can harmonize
better with the sensations of love or
friendship, than those delicious’tint
which a setting sun frequently dif
fuses over the face of natuief or
what more congenial to the gentlest
emotion* of tile heart, than* the land
scape lighted up by the soothing,
splendor of an autumnal moon ? How
are the tortures of an agonized mind,
the wilder passions' of the soul,
heightened by the contrast of scene
ry such as thisf When sorrow, dis
‘ appointment, and despair, exert theii
energy, surrounded by im.iges of the
m st beautiful repnsy, they rush up
on the eye in so bold and prominent
a • tvle, as instantly and forcibly to
arrest our feelings, and compel our
keene t a’tention
In the Argonautics of Apolioniu*
Rhodjus, a description of this kind,
in which the inquietude of Medea is
opposed to the tranquillity* of all
around her, lias been justly admired,
and may i-tdeed he considered as
one of the mo*t highly finished scenes
in 'he poetry of a tiquitv. It has
tl.uo happily translated.
- * . , *i
Night on ttic earth pour’d darknesc; on.
the sea,
The wakesome sailor to Orion’s star
And-Helice turn’d heedful. Sunk to rest*
The traveller forgot his toil; bis charge,
The sentinel ■, her death devoted babe,
The mother’s paiuless breast The village
dog
Had cor.sed his troublous buy- E >ch busy
tumult
Was hushM at this dead hour, and dark
ness slept,
t.ock’d in the arms of silence. She alone,
Medea, slept not.
Character 'if V 'ngnianil,
Front Barion'i Material* lor Thinking.
Vergniaud, who livniled in elo
quence the lame ol Demosthenes,
mid equalled in virtue tin* best «u
--ge» ol -nut iqiiity, was naitiraily too
indolent to exert him.sell even on
meat occasions. His contempt lor
tile gviioi'iiMty of the world, did not
hinder liim from wishing well to the
species; and il mankind could t.c
refvrmmi by talking to them, uo man
was l>el ter qnalif! d for the,purpose
than Vergniaud; but he Was two idle
1 o lake at.y lurther tnm'ule. His con
nccliun with the llrissotine# was ra
ther the elfert of an attachment to
ids li ji lids, than any desire of being
active in (he public service; and,
when he found the party of Robes
pierre li'iumplnnt. ami Ids own in
prison, lie gave him-elf up without
one struggle or exertion, even of his
i loqueiice, to save either himself or
his friends, lie bad many opportu
nities to elude the vigilarce c I* his
mtardft, mul 'y pugainliig his libel ly,
to rally in the depuilmcnts the slot)
tier remains of a party ; but he des
pised (Item all, and iviiguod IrimscK,
Io hies fate with an indifference which
might-rather be c tiled apathy than
philosophy. Ilis f<ietids olieti uigctl
liim, while in prison, to prepare an
harangue for his trial, w hich might’
give him a chance of saving his li**e,
and of confounding., hy the thunder
ol his -elnquence, the malice of hh
eocmies ; but he was deaf to uil their
entreaties, even when they pres* d
him to leave some written memorials
which might jusdfy his life and mo
tives to posterity. Ilv, began; Imt
some more pleasant idea came across
Ids mind, and Ids |.teii was til row if
aside. He had finished .bout a quar
ter of what he intunded, when the
fatal hell summoned him to trial, or
rather lo death. F>r a while he was,
mused froth his leihaigy, and began
he for • his merciless judges, to.pour
forth a torrent of irmsisti lc elo
quenee 5 they felt its force, and si
letlced him .immediately ! and, from
that moment, the voice of him, whose
persuasive powers could have ren
dered even virtue ami (ruth inure a
nibble, became dumb for ever. lie
was hurried from the bar to the S' f
fold, whore, with a look of pitv, con
tempt, and triumph, lie smiled upon
Ids persecutors, ami breathed out his
last sighs' for liberl v.
O j
From the ,Haltimore .Uneric.vi Ju’y 13.
Missis I'ditors.—l Imve sent you :i dc
sciipiion of the pity <f Mevtco, t»f-ridged
from the Travels of the fi.t 041 tie Hm >-
bnlcjt, who visited that, cite, wider th
pmronnge of the. Spanish ACing. It it a\
bo intcrest’mg to your renders, us it h; tt
city it v. huh little is known; owii.g In
the extft me jealousy of-tlie SjiKni.titls in.
rirttlly toivigucr-. It is nls"
t jie capital of a province which is dad,
assuming a more iulersling aspecl.—
Sit-til 1 you deem it w ntUiy of it a-rliint,
) uu will gratify.
A SUCJJCRIIiEB.
The city of Mexico is sit unfed
in a vale summuded by verdant and
lofty mountains. The capital re
constructed hy the Spar.; tmls, ex
h.hits, peuliaps, a less vivid, thmrg i
a more august am! m jeslic appear
ance. With (he exception ol Pe
tersburg, Berlin, ami Philadelphia,
and some quaitors of Weetminister.
there does nut exist a city of (he
same extent, which can be compared
to the capital of New Spain, for the
uniform lev. 1 of the ground «n which
it stands, for the reg larity am]
breadth of the streets, and the extent
of the public places. The architec
ture generally is Os a v ry beautiful
structure. The balustrades and
gates are all of Biscay iren. The
edifice..destined for (lie school of
mines, for which the country fur
nished a sum of more than three
millions of francs, (125.0)0 pounds
sterling.) would adorn the principal
place*' of Paris or l.ondou Two
great places were recently construe
ted by Mexican artists, pupils of
the Academy of Fine Arts of the
capital. One of those palaces ex-,
hibitsa very beautiful oval perisMe
of coupled columns. The traveller
justly admires a vast circumference
paved with porphyry flags, an( ) OJI
closed with an iron railing, richly
ornamented with bronze, containm*”-
an equestrian statue of Kimr Charles
the Fourth The cit, -f hfeuico t
remarkable f its excellent police
The must pacts of the streets have
very broad pavements, and they are J
clean and well lighted. The objects
which attract the attention
-of the traveller arc, t. The Cathe
dral, vthiclrhaiTwo towers ornamen
ted with pillar#ami s-laGies, and is
of very beautiful-Bymmetry. 2. The
Treasury, from which, since the be
ginning of tire 16th century, more
than 6,500 millions .in gold and sil
ver have been coined! 3 . The Con
vents, among with the great con
vnt of.St. Francis is particularly
distinguished, which From alms a-
I ne, possesses an annual revenue ol
half a million of francs. 4. The
Hospital, or rather the two united
hospitals, of which, Hie one main
tains 600, the other 800-childrcn and
old people. 5 The Acordada, a
Hoe edifice, of which (lie prisons are
grinaTiv spedious and well Tired,
ti. 'I he School ol Mines, with it
line collecdms in physics, and rnin
erologv. 7. The Botanical Garden,
which is extremelyrich in vegetable
productions. 8. The edifices of the
University aid Public Library 9.
The uost/ian Statue of King
(’I»a»It s the fourth. According to
tho-most recent and last uncertain
dales, the tyttual population ot (he
city of Mexi-o appears to be horn
135 to L40i)00 souls, the clergy
of Mexico us cxlmnoly numerous.
The Archbishop possesses a reve
nue of liߣ.sDO llvrcs (11,320 ster
ling.) 'ihe revenue of the Inquis
it ion umuunls to 200,000 hires.
The gveaterpiirt of the roots are cul
tiuated on flic Chin ampas, called
l>v the Europeans floating: gardens.
’They are towed with long pines.
The edges of (he squares, are gen
era My ornamented with flowers
The promenade in boats around toe
Chinampas, is one of the most agree
able that can be enjoyed in the. envi
rojis of Mexico.
No city of the new continent,
without even excepting those of the
United States ran di *ph y-such great
solid and scientific establishments al
- capital of Mexico. In the A
cademy of (he Arts, is a mtich finer
■ and moo complete collection o!
casts than is to he found n any pact 1
of Germany. The Collection of
ca-ts brought to Mexico, cost the
ki"tr 29f;,000 francs.
The revenue of tire ' Academy of
Fine Arts at Mexico amounts to
125,000 f ancs. It is impossible 11 • t
to perceive tiie influence of this
establishment on tin* taste of tiie na
tion. What a number of beautiful
edifices are tft be seen at Mexico!
nay, even in the provincial towns!
Those monuments, which frequently
, ro-t a million, and a million and a
half of francs would appear to ad
vantage in the finest streets of
St. Tetersbur.":!), or Paiis- I
M. Talso professor of set: pture at
Mexico, was even able to cast an
equestrian statue of King Charles
the Fourth, which with the excep
tion of the Marcus Aurelius at Koine,
surpasses in beauty and purity of
strle, everything which remains in
this way in Europe.— Instruction is
communicated gratis at (he Acad
emv of Fine A *ll ,-s. i'ho architect
ural works carried on in the capital
of Mexico are so great, that not
withstanding (he low rate, of wages,
the superb edifice f r the school of
mines wd'costat iMstth.eo millions
of francs.
Nothing can present a more rich
nod varied appearance than the
vijllev, when in a ti e summer morn
ing,, we trii.sport ou selves to tiie
top of one of the towers of the
Cathedral of Mexico. The citv ap
pears as if by the waters of the Lake
-,'f Fer.cuco, whose basin, surrounded
by villages ami hamlets, brings to
mint! the most beauMlul lakes of the
monr.tains of Switzerland. Large
avenues of elms and puplars le;-d in |
every direction to the caniial, ami I
two aqueducts constructed ever
arches o f vcy great elevation, cross
ti e plain, ami exhibit an appearance
equally agreeable and interesting
Advertisement.
VI IIF.HRAS 11,. i-ilisc.lhor lina take,,
the Hoard ini’- Mouse, jo si Ik low the g-ia
and market lionse, 00 Uroad street, in the
city of Augiivta, returns Ids thanks to a
generous public for the support already
piven, and Fylirits a continuance of their
favors, and p’edges himself to give even
attention, and hoarding at the'following
rates, to wit: —Morses hoarded at 50 cents
per night ; single
man per day £)( ; dinner 50 cents; sip
per 37$ cents ; breakfast 37$ ; bed 25
cents—cl- * nice beds and a well furnish. ;
ed table, i.ovi a good attentive hustler fi-oui
the norm 1 also keep a Wagon Yard ii 1
good order, gratis, to those that tak
boarding. I am; Sec. See.
I hornttm flolcman.
April 23.
dT Tiie Milledgeville Recorder, Co.
lurnbia, S. (I State tiazelte, and Kaleigb
Minerva, will re-pubhshtbc above nionthlv
for five months, and forward their acc- tints ,
to this office fur payment.
Administrator’s-Sale!
IV
» * ILT. be sold to the highest bidder or
Monday the 27tb day of August next, at
the late residence cf Thomas Morris. D
ceased, all the personal prop, r( V of said
deceased, (negroes excepted) consisting
ot household and kitchen furniture, plan
tation tools, stock of different kinds, &c. '
See.—Urins nt sale
Jonathan Wood Adm’s.
July— —23 ts <
DOMESTIC
f noM Tub Alabama. Retdslicaik
FLORIDA LANDS.
The interest taken by every part
of our’Community in the newly ac
quired territory in Fiord a induces us
hn make public some facts, and such
information as we have been able to
collect, respecting the titles to lands
in that country. It appear.lobe the
general impression, («Itich, by the
bye. is well founded.) that the lands
in Florida will be subject to mutch
altercation a ud dispute ,* but so vague
ami indefinite .ire these impressions,
teat, few who have entertained them
know the cause of this perplexity.—
It. is not our intent on to enter into
a minute and laboured investigation
of all the particular causes of embar
rassments in the titles to lands—Such
areview would swell thi* article to a
length gicitlv beyond limits of a
newspaper publication. We shall
merely give a rorgory history ot tlie
manneric. whi.-h grants been obtain
ed, in Spanish colonies genm.lly,
a* (I the inode of locating and iden
tifying tracts, ami perpetuating (he
evidence of title in East Florida.—
'A hilein that country wo hud frequent
•I'pporlnnites of conversing with gen
tlemen of the first intelligence, nml
some officers ol government, "hose
in forms lion on tlrs snl-j ct is the best
authority we could have.
The f.ystoni adopted by thcSpanish
government, in (he first instance, for
the settlement of jx^t'American pos
sessions, has to a certain extent been
observed in Bast Florida. The gov
ernors have at, times been invest
ed with the most extensive
discretionary powers for the disposal
of the Spanish domain ; a* s one
great difficulty attending S' anish
grants arises from the diversity ol
inannort in which (heir powers have
In on exercised. The Spanish policy
has however been uniform and sys
tematic, and has, with slight varia
(ions, extended to all the American
colonics ' belonging to his Catholic
M.:j sty
Upon fa! ing possession of a coun
try, inhabitted by the io-orignes.
either by force or permission, the
King, by authority, of (lie Tope of
F.ome, under the pretext; ol extend
ing the Catholic Religion., has as
sumed tie* sovereignty and erected
Ihe 1 eon a Tort. The next step has
been to enter into a Treaty of Incur
pnrnt'on, as it is called, with the
Indians; that is, adopting them as
subjects of his Catholic Majesty, and
privileges, both civil and religious,
of native Spaniards in this treaty of
incorporation tint -King’s absolute I
sovereignty over the soil, wiili the
righto! granting it to individuals at
his pleasure, is expressly ivcugoi'/,
■ ed. Such a treaty was entered into
with Ihe few Indiaij.in tiie Fln.khs,
when'that country was taken p >s
session of !>y the Spanish authorities,
Under such a treaty his Catholic
Majesty may m ke absolute Royal
Grants of lands at pleasure; and, bv
wsy of encouragement to fereigne-s
to migrate thither, the Governors
have always been authorized to deal
out I) emigrants the national domain
with a most liberal hand. Tin-mig
ratory and unsettled habits of the
Induing together with their loose no
tion;) of properly, have prevented
them from taking grants of particu
lar spots, and even their v.-*ry towns
have been built without any other
title to the land than mere pusscos
iun.
Grants to lands in East Flmida,
as fur as wo have been ahletor.nl
j loci, are of the (oilswing descrip
t’mua:
Ist. To voluntary sc! tiers-, on con
dition ol improvement.
2-1. To imlividu is for eret ting cer
tain machinery. t
j-i. To individuals for services ren
dered the Spanish government. 1
4HI. To individuals for their fidelity 1
and attachment during the late
iitumpu to revolutionize ilv* pro- 1
vince. ,
sth, Old British Grants. 1
The two first species o' grants arc 1
at first merely conditional, but may be <
consummated to absolute and irre- (
vocable fioval Grants, vesting tiie <
grantee with the title, in fee simple. 1—
Those made to v-duntaty settlers t
are at first only permission to set- c
tie upon particular tracts, and on 1
complying with (he conditio s; which S
arc, to reside upon the land ten t
years and make certain improve- r
incuts, a survey of the land is made, <
and the royal grants issue |-
lids species of grants, where sur- p
veys have been accurately made and
entered at, the Rscrivano’s (Secreta- a
ry *s) ofrice, we look upon as safe and i
as free from litigation as any lands in s
Florida. The process of consutn- Ii
mating these grants is simply this: t
—W hen tlte ccuditions have been I
complied with, the settler produces v
the requisite evidence to the Govern- <1
or, who orders a survey of the lands, «
which is generally done by the agent e
himself or some better qualified 1
ncigitbnur, deputed tor (hat purpose s
by the governmental surveyor. On t
a retuuu of the plat and survey to g
e
the Rgcrivano’g office, with the sur
veyor's certificate, a Royal Grant,
as it is called, is made out on a
Slip of paper, signed by the govern
or, and tiled, ill a.bundle, with th-
R.'Ciivano. When the grantee
wards any evidence of title * r - takes
a copy of the grant, attested by tin-
Kscr'rvano, but the original rein mis
on file; and no O'her record is Hep'
—When the title is thus consum
mated, the settler may remote to
an-y other country, may abandon his
l&nd altogether, and sell at pleasure.
It often happens, that a plantation,
abandoned by the owner fora time
or sold to a non-resident, is applied
for by a new emigrant, and is grant
ed to him as vacant land, in such
cases the oldest grant holds the land,
and. by the Spanish laws, fhjj. se
cond grantee has a right of locating
his grant on any vacant lands in the
produce’ So it appears that .even
these giants to voluntary settlers are
often liable to di.-pute, though such
tracts are for the must part lice IVo-m
a'tcrcntion.
At an early period, when the coun
try was languishing lor wantulpcp
illation, the most liberal eiicomiigo
inont vva offered to persons who
would und rlake to erect milis and
such machinery as ail civilized com
munities tftand in need of. For
erecting a grist and saw mill, and
keeping them in operation a stipu
lated length of time, a tract of 16,000
acres would be granted to the enter
prising individual. Such a liberal
compensation induced many, in the
most populous parts of Florida,-to set
up that kind of machinery, who wool
obtain gran's for lands in detached
parcels, and In quently remote from
the (dice where the improvements
were unde. These grants are at
first merely permissive, but upon the
conditions being complied with, an
absolute fee simple vests in the grun
ted: It may however still be ques
tionable whether the American <>ov
oriunenN trough bound by every prin
ciple of justice, and by the treaty.
wiU c nli in and recognize those
grants to their full extent.
(1 rants for services rendered the
g vermnent and for fidelity and loyal
attachment in troiiblsome times, are
absolute and unconditional—and al
though these grants have been libera!
and munificent beyond all example,
to favourites and officers of govern
ment it, seems the Spanish Govern
m.s have been fully clothed with an
thoriiy to exercise such extensive dis
cretionary powers.
By far the g eatfst proportion of
grants in East Florida are of thi
description, and a ,- e at the preseiC
day. lor the most part unoccupied and
even unsurveyed—not. having the
slighest evidence (»f locality, or am
mean of identifying the particula
spot granted. When an individual
receives:! grant of fh»s kind, it d ua . s
reserves the rights of third parties—
and if the grantee locates Ids grain
upon land p rcviously gianted *o u
nothrr, although there should b
no dung but an imaginary line t<
identity the tract previous y gran
ted, the oldest survey will bold the
land.
Thus it frequently happens that
on * rveyof a thousand acres in
chides nine hundred acres previ
viously granted & surveyed. Wlier ■
lines clash, in tin* way.* this diffiqui-'
tv can only he settled bv establish
ing the. priority of survey, the evi
dence of which must necessarily he
of the most precarious and, uncertain
nature. In fact the want of a slid
ful and capable ofli .er t the head of
that department of government, the
want of a regular plat and survey of
the country, and the v.an-t () f re
cords of giants systematically pre
served, have caused more confusion
to the titles of lands in East Flotilla,
perhaps, than m any other auction of
the continent.
V\ Idle (he British were in pos
session of (hat Province grants •
were made nearly in die sanuun a- j
tier, -though not so profusely, n- an- I
der the Sjiani h authorities Unoi!
the change of government most of
the sett ers abandoned (he country;
and the Spanish government, desirous
of peopling the piovinn, am. at
trncting emigratibn to- if, passed a
decree requiring grantees and clai
mants of lands to conic within a
specific period and take possession
of tiioir plantations, or they would
lie forfeited and disposed of toothers.
Such as returned within (he limited
time held (heir lands, but (hose who
refus'd forfeited all their interest in
them. The fe\y British grants, which I
have not been forfeited are also indis
putably good.
From what has been said,.desultory
ns it is, our readers can form some ■
idea of the difficulty of adjustingand
settling the titles to la, ds, which
have been »o profusely bestowed, am!
the records nr'olh-r evidences so
loosely preserved. Perplexing as it
will be to settle claims between in
dividuals, w?, apprehend much moie
difficulty in adjusting upon anv
equitable principles the rights of the v
American government It would
seem that by (he treaty of incorpom -
tion with the India's, the Spanish ’
government was vested with complete
sovereignty and ownership ofthe
soil. Hie Indian liilc wa, no w
regarded, and the Kin- r , c l. 1
l)ut larrds,thua r
■'Oly rewarded e, cry ■ '
of public service bv ril !
nations of lends, but 1
bis nches upon favorites P ,„ u
ai-d all who would
tain improvements lor «i 1 (
ence and accommodation '
settlers. All grunts made hi s' r ,
tfoverjuirs l> evim« s f (1 *’■» ,a
JB 'V re sntk b
an these will probably t(ne , 1
al I the valuable lands in F>w. r !i
and probably much nW. ,0 "
quantity, ifthc second or thhiV
• eeot the same track shall bei,^
to locate l:i» grant on '
(lo » Wilder li.o Spanish }ilH ,“
, the rights n f individuals u,‘„| e *
laws the L mted .States t
th.-treaty tenant. It will’ll' 1 .
■ 11«t,.p-;u,t„l ;i !IO, W) () atr;s y';
i in i..e .io..itu loe luilmnsetdi-me
, \.aeh(i-.) is too liberal c:Hll
turn for liny services ,|J
~M,S! individual’
render (lie Spanish go-.cma-H !
■ such a grant we unth-rsf-ml iv t »L„
:
1 dimbl'ess take early
■ fur ascertaining what enru:!
■ arc in tl.e li lin(la^,
1 proceeds of which will be -.v
-to extinguish (he claims ‘
f by the treaty, -This vlifi
- be dune by appointing a b, m
I commissioners, who will ,
I l ’ ie w iiy, t!ie disputesbek'eeo
f vidua!* and the government. !
it is once known what lands h-
I, been granted by the Spanish (i
• ei-nurs. and what grants will
i recognized by the United d
’ ! l,e t,,s > <>*' war” IvtV,
! individuals; which of course must
i settled in the oniinary way!?
• regular courts of jo feature.
li oup view of thin subject I,* P
• reef it is evident that ibe Fiori.i
‘ ;' )r many years to coma, will ,
. mbit a scone of strife and il|, p ,
• about the lands which will a i U)
entirely pre’e ude Its settlement b,
“ wealthy and industiTu.s imnalati,
•S»liej , ifl°s fcak
’ %\r
■ * ,ri - be sold on the first To;siliv
, Nn.guAt next, at the court house in
. snnhorough, So riven county, het»ecn:
hours ot ton and three o’c'id:
fiegro girl muni
. Line, 450 acres ot pine i.-nd (tnoreorle
situate, lying and being in il» e county
y So riven, adjoining land of Daniel I)
and others, and r, crop cl corn gr-tv
on liic abave land, cOniaining teiiac’
niuro or loss, levied on as the property
J lioini.s ( ’oldlng to satis!) an txectiiion
. t »vor o( oair.iei and .lactib ilryii l !. unit
in favor of lienben Wilkinsnii, bvi-ii a
u limed -to me by John White, uepi
•borff Af*SO,
. 50 acres nfpine lnnd.sk
11 e lying and bem* in tin- county
■*, criven, adjoining land of lly estate
t 1 1 n Freeman and others,'taken is i
' -opej-ty of Jam; s Pye, to satisfy sum
ox cuiions in favor of William PeurCe a
nthera j levied and returned to
unstable.
Piujcmon Kcmn, s.f c
■T.lIv 2 t>l!i
w! ii riii‘*'s Stiles
Will be s-iid the. first tnfscay laS(
temuer i.dx* at the Court 110-’se
Jaclcsonbr.rongi:, Seriven County hrtivt
. liie tiMia : boms often and tin’i o'dnc
One Negro imiit mk
IJC:1 J C: ■.-r, taken as tile pi operty of the Ksti
ofMaut -s Hudson dec. in satisfy as ixe
tion cn the loreclosnre of a mi/.’'rye (
favor of Dfivid Leion <3 Co. I’ivpl
pointed out by : ofima II Hudson
’—AJ.SU- .
Two Ncwo men by i’s!
r* y
names oiMoimson and Segno, !cvi.i’. ,i
tbo piopc-rly oi John !t. 1) v-aii'i, tu
li.-ty si ll. dry execniinns in lavor et las i
IVarce, levied and returned tome i.y
Constalilc.
—AT.SO-
C/3 j \ci‘es of Pine lm
m iv uries,-, h ing in the 0.-nfivy of Seme
r.ljdining ian lof Kiij.di lloidjins,and '
1 Hiers, taken as the property of 'tor-dt'
I Poytbn sfl, to satisfy siiiiil \ exeemiom
| favor of.) t; M-tlhVrs, IjvVdaiiJivUi:
cd tome by aCons'ati’e
ll ,SO—
-200 A ri’cs oT i:»nd. hid*,
or Icks, lying in the counti of ; C" v ’i
adj-dning an !of [.. f Ibnamit! ?t Ot!'■'
t-.jeen as ll.c p opeity oi'Johi. Cldne.iU' ■
•i•■ Iy an Kxi-ctriion in favor of ICagr.r M:
Kitniey, iarieJ juni returucu to mfi by
Constajlc.
-ALSO—
One Negro Woman nntn
d |y an, and her child ub nit three tvvct
n!d, levied ui asth property of,)dim C (l1
neliy. to satisfy* an Execution-in favor o
■lohn Mercer against Jobn Comiclly f.n
John Itir.lciniiii, levied and returned 10 m
by a constable.
Solomon Kemp s. s. c.
JacksoiibouglrJtily 27 liiS)
J'lly AO vvtds
blr. yed,
Fn m my plarfalifs
in Ilarnvvell DistrtcU
' pit 1 * on -Savannah flivor.
ft'' dtA- two black, oubrok*
b;v-s. mules, 2 years,
2. SS 1 old, they were brox
from Kentucky & v ‘-‘
probably make fi r the
westward —w never will secure dj c g
nles, ti a 1 can cet tlmriycr • £, ‘ .
f'-m to Georre Al'et- «i Angusi.i s '
•efceivearew.il ’ f " V FNTY l)Uf-LAlw
Wra.H. Hobcrf.
Nov, **