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the following
J’./iiu I'd SO.YG ... from the pen rs ‘tin of.
in Poe it if Petcrshurgh.
TL'Ni’.— H AN'T FI PUCK.
Whit pfeafmrr fceues before me ran.
When nature firit proclaim’d me m_r,
And Love's foft tou.l.c* just beg .in
To warm my youthful fancy.
What emllef* bills before me grew,
When brufliing ii/ht the morning dew,
On pleafure’v viugs I gaily flew,
To meat my blooming Nancy.
All nature’s way, were new to me,
JViy mind from ev'ry care was free,
■So;* tnulic breath’d from ev’ry tree,
To charm the enraptured fancy.
The lwedteft flower that feents the gale,
The Muffling rose and lilly pale,
With all their glowing tints would fail.
To paint my charming Nancy.
Alai! how ftiort our pleasures last,
Jull seen to-day, to-morrow past,
So.tie with’ring, fome destroying hlaft,
To ruin givei the fancy.
No ray of hope art,uiul appear*,
The Maid I lov’d, no longer cheers,
The gloom of death ah nature wears,
for falfe was lovely Nancy.
J'or fut: Georgia Republican.
lilt, OCCASION Al. VISITO It No. 111.
ON GENIUS.
Os t.ld, thefc met rewards who could excel,
And iuch were prailed wiio hut cubiavuuii
well ;
T'ho’ triumph* were to generals only due,
< ‘rosvns were rei’erved to grace the soldier too.
Now, they svho reach I'aniailes’ lofty crown,
I'.innloy their pains to spurn fume utbei-s down.
Pope.
As, in tltotuijsing the present topic 1
shall nearly pursue the s.upc ipcthod us
hi iftv last number, it may not be unue
ee'-sofy to call the attention of my rea
clei > to it, so that 1 may avoid any im
proper rcpiaiiion, and that the chain may
be eoimistently continued.
‘Vue c sjK.users of the opinion under
discussion, which I consider most injure*
a,ii. to liicruturc, jirclend it is sufficiently
supporicil by e.xpt rtenee. Let us, there
■Jbie, examine the instances they pro
it ice., and if v.e succeed in overturning
them, we may then bring forward whhl
oilier argument that may occur to ren
u, r the victory complete.
The inst'i'ices on which this opinion
scemscl-i llv to rest arc very inconclusi
ve and contradictory Stephen Duck
and linbeit limns are by many adduced
us convincing examples ; yet it will not
Ik difficult, I think, to prove them inap
plicable. They possessed very dilVcrcnt
meri. as poets, very different characters
as men, and only agree in both having
.bred originally in an humble situation.
Duck po .se ,set! considerable, industry,
and some talents, which were only ren
dered rerrjarkabie from ;i consideration
ol’the humble and laborious tut ion in
life whieii the possessor occupied. Con
t idei’ing the small opportunities h<‘ en
joyed, he was justly thought an object ot
curiosity null luLniraUQU. lie attracted
the lum oot tb” i re at | and whim by
ji .a tons liberality, he was i i.nmv.ed
1:out his humble, situation to one more
suitable to bis merit:., he conducted him-
Mis V. iib greater propriety. His patrons
hail no c.’.iru to repent vvb.it they had
(lore, ;.t ii t 1 ncy. r heard any anecdote
v, ! i h i mi l warrant .an. h an assertion. 1
But it iss.ud he went m.iJ,und comntiu
ed suicide, which he would not have
ilorn had he commut'd in the barn.—
\\ nut reason have we for supposing so :
A e labourir i men never afibcted with
insanity ■ lively one sees tile h.ilaev ol
, a.i iuleretice. lucre is however
. i! , .er instr.t.cV. which some may con
sider more ten iblc.
;<obi it Hums, a man whose talents
are universally acknowledged, in the
ln:;n.b'.c and peaceful walk ol a huslmnd
man, was, by the inconsiderate rashness
~i his admirers, led into company and
Urns forced to incur unnecessary expoti
ic . ; l< support wliii in the g< nerosii v of
im enlightened countt v pennitt'cil him,
towards the close id lusliie. to accept the
res/ . a..l< place ol an exciseman, with
a salat v of 50 pounds per annum ! —He
was known, live other moulds to have
hi ! l ings ;be was known to have con
tracted some destructive'halijls ; and to
i v re ui these unC'itunatc failings, he
vv ..s made an exci email 1 la t net his
imprudence i>e mentioned, tor lm mav
’ e justiv stiied ‘* the glory id bis i otiiurv,
in ‘ the shamed’ The arguments drawn
in hi, example must be fallacious,
tl,r instead ol bci'ig rtn.-cd, li Was, >i
po- ,and ’c If
; e\v po*uvSS . Tilt St’eugth of
mir<lto itvcounti • prosperity with na.sle
s-c. . - su* ( >-'sc thatUv)iic vviioan-giii
e.l “ ltl, genius arc luJ'le to ’-e mg \icat
, iv. rD..peri y would bi untrue ; but
. , ot.nil tliev are not more liable than
n per .le*crmbi’!is of men. On the con
i’ v, as a desire for knowledge gencrol-
J, act ••■">.,nil's genius, and knowledge;
i ..s an evident tendency to bring our pus- j
• ou.mme under the subjection of rva-j
hu. pro- peii'v ftauuol have such a povv-j
<■ )v’ i decl on the in. as on other-people, i
i am led to iwfuevt*, as hinted above.!
tin* opi l iicn 1 have Iren endeavoring to
, ‘-.’rerrtis n i. founded on tlie most
> d!r motives: and it nisv not 1h:
whoMv i.pi (s''.iCive lit advantage to cx
tmii'.ve viiv.it t’*r g motives are.
1; is ~i nous itircumstance, that th*
existc'irr ol soia, vices rirmoustvaLe
t i.r vittne*. vb .icier itrc ruisjn iu-oiiist
i:i-.v .!■” to ti-.e contrary** s the pix ,t- •
h-.n prir,’ tpe of human nature. \ ice
is seldom successful, except when she
assume: the garb of virtue. Virtue, by
this, is evidently proved to predominaie
on the woreil ; and Hy ]ocmy, which
vice iindj necessary to practise, sprirr
from tliis source. Hut if this sentiment
demanded any proof, w c need only exa
mine our own minds. If we have ever
committed an immoral or faulty action,
we shall find, on retrospection, that at
the time we did not perceive those
marks of vice in the affair which now I
perhaps appear so glaring. I have
sometimes thought, although it may be
carry ing the argument too far, that the
worst actions arc committed through a
mistaken way of seeing things, and sup
posed the. perpetrator had at the time
some method of palliating the crime lie
whs about to commit. Indeed we all
act thus in a greater or less degree.
llow fond are v. e to grasp at any ration
al excuse for an irrational action ! when
we neglect the pel formance of our duty,
how anxious arc we to discover some
pretext for such neglect 1 Thus, noth
ing!, nioie common than to hear people
excuse themselves from giving charity
by asserting that all mendicants, or those
who need it, are impostors, whom it is
iuijk pcr to encourage.
From a similar source, or one more
impure, lias arisen the opinion I have
been combating; people who have no in
clination to assist merit ni distress, have,
to conceal their unamiable dispositions,
used the pretext that it was dangerous
or improper. That there arc people of
such a narrow disposition is too well
known, fully aware-of the blessings of
knowledge, they would wish none to en
joy those blessings but themselves. Ta
lents are the immediate gift of Heaven,
and it is not in their power cither to cn
rreasc or diminish the number of their
possessors; biit'in some instances, they
have it in their power to prevent the cul
tivation ol those talents, and this they
endeavour to efiici tuate. It is to be ho
ped that all good men will unite in op
posig'*prini iples so repugnant to bene
volence. and the cause of learning.
While,! respect Queen Caroline for
her attention to Stephen Duck, 1 cannot
but deprecate the motives which actua
ted Svv ill to employ bis pen in ridiculing
her for an action which certainly deser
ved commendation.
Among the really virtuous, there can
be, I tliink, but one opinion on the pro
priety cd encouraging genius. Let,
then, every person desirous of maintain
ing tfiat character, join cheerfully in the
glorious undertaking—Let them honor
■the name and imitate the virtues of a
C apel Lofft—Let them detest the cold
hearted prudence of an Horace, Wal
pole or a Windham.
*,* LOST.*/
ON Saturday last a hunch of small
kI'AS. Any person delivering
t/.etH to theJirintcrs of 0is /taper wdl be
rewarded.
January 16. ts. 5.
In Council,
Savannah, January 19, 1807.
RESOLVED, That an Elefltion be
I held at the Baptill Church, on Faiday
the 30th in ft. for an ALDERMAN to
reptefent Franklin Ward, in the room
of John Gumming, Esq. resigned ; and
that Benjamin Wall, George Harral, &
John Dillon, Efqs. be, & they are here,
by appointed Managers to funerintend
the fame.
Ref Iveii, That an Eledlion be hrid
at the Prelbyterian Church, on the fame
day, for au ALDERMAN to rep re
but Heathcote Ward, in the room of
Oliver bturges, Elq. resigned ; and that
Muirs bheftall, 1 homas Dechcneaux,
*.d Jolhua E. White, Flqi. be, and arc
hereby appointed managers to fuperin.
tend ‘.he tame.
Extract from the Minutes.
Joh l . Holies , c. c
The City Marshal Reported
to Council, 1 hat in obedience to an or
der of the 2zd December last, he had re.
entered upon a number of lots, for ar.
rears of Rent, VIZ.
franklin Ward -No. x 6, 24, i 7 , , 9 , J 7.
Warren Ward —No. 4
. Walhington Ward—No.3, 13, 14.
Liberty Ward—No. 7 , , 7 , ,8,24, 35, 26,
Columbia Ward—No. 8, Q , 10. 12 -n -r
Oreen W aid- No. 2, 7, 6, io, ul2 n
14. 16, *s, 1 3 , 38, Sg, 40. ‘
Kl'.Krt Ward-No. 1,17, ,8, 2*, 31, ,5.
huV'Un Nt w Ward- -No 8
CHARLES COPE, C. M.
U’hertufon Ordered, That the Mar
lhal do ex pole the said LOTS, to pub
lic talc, upon the terms, and conditions
preferibed by the Qrninances of the ci
v, giving ten days notice of such inten
-.id fairs by advertifemeut in the Ga
ieties of the city.
E.xtitiU from the Alinutet •
JOB T. BOLLES, c. c.
In Compliance with the
above order, I do hereby give notice,
| that 1 will v>u Friday the 30th proceed
j to the tale ot the above lots between the
J hours of 10 and 5 o’clock, at the Court
: house in this city in terms of the Ordi-
I nances, in filch caie made and provided.
) CHARLES COPE, C. M.
Sav. January * j, iScy. 7
ASSIZE, for January 1807.
1 lit prav of FLOI R liriug 9 tlolLrs per
X bar:l Jtßi ADmuft weigh, Vl^.
,12- 1-2 cents ’.o.if I (J l-l tentj loaf
2lb Soz. I IHi 3 1-2
Qt wfi-ch all bakers and Sillers of Bread
art to lake are ar. J particular uoticy. j
J. MAk-liALL, City i rtafurer.
Foreign •* News . 1
LONDON, November* 15.
The arrivals since our last are a mail
from Hamburg,a mail fromGottenburgh,
and French and Dutch papers to the Bth
and 12tb inst. The Motriteur gives us
eight additional bulletins from the Grand
Army, making the whole number of
these curious productions twenty-one ;
but from these we derive very little in
formation, and that little very unsatisfac
tory, relative to the operations of the
CONTINENTAL WAIL
From what wc can collect from the
French and German accounts before us,
the remains of the Prussian army, after
the battle of Jena, were collected in two
div isions, the one under the command ol
Prince Hohcnlohe, estimated at the
30,000 men ; the oilier of nearly an c
qual force, under the Dukes of Wei
mar and Brunswick. Oels; the object of
both, of course, was to gain the Oder,
and to interpose that river between them
and their pursuers. Prince Hohcnlohe,’
after the decisive battle, retreated to
Magdeburg, where, according to the
French bulletins, lie wasted that time in
fruitless attempts to collect an army that
might have secured ifis retreat. When
he did retire, he took the road from
Hatbi-now, and was between that place
and Iluppinonthe 25thuh. The French
immediately on their entering Berlin,
pushed-forwardn column of their troops
which, ascending the Havel, took a po
sition at Zehdenich, and some miles to
live north west of Berlin.
Here on the 26th ult. Murat’s corps,
consisting entirely of cavalry, encounter
ed the Prussian cavalry (6000 strong)
composing the advanced guard of Prince
llohenlohe’s army. The latter accord
ing to the French accounts, were def
eated, with the loss of 1000 men, in kill
ed and prisoners. It is, however,pretty
apparent, that the enemy gained no de
cisive advantage, for Murat found it ne
cessary to order up the division of Las
nes, to support his cavalry ; and in a sub
sequent bulletin, it is stated, that Murat,
Lasncs, and Bernadette, w crestll in pur
suit of Prince Hohcnlohe, who, after the
affair of Zehdenich, was obliged to
change his route, and march upon Furs
te u burgh.
The Hamburgh papers of the 4th,
mention a report of the Prince’s army
having been defeated at Neustadt, and
himself made prisoner; but the report is
condraclictcd in the papers of the lollow
ing day, and there is reason to hope, that
the Prince’s corps may have made its
way to the Oder, though not fithoul
considerable loss.
The other part of the Prussian army,
under the dukes of Weimar and Bruns
wick Oels, crossed the Elbe at Taugcr
munde and Sanriau, on the 26th and 27th
ult. They were much incommoded in
their march hy the French, who had
crossed at Desrau and Wittemberg.—
They were also pursued by Souh’s corps,
which crossed the Elbe at Taugermunde
on the 25th ult. according to the French
bulletins, but the Hamburgh papers say
not till the 31st. Ihe French accounts
say nothing of any fighting with this
part of the Prussian army, but there are
reports in the Hamburgh papers of its
having been beaten at Piauen anil Gus
trow, and that its retreat to the Oder hav
ing been found impracticable, it had
withdrawn into Swedish Pomerania.
The French are stated to he in the
possession of Stettin, but it does not ap
pear that they had crossed the Oder at
at the date of the leatest accounts. Bo
naparte-entered Berlin on the 27th ult
The city was illuminated in the evening.
A sort of popular police has been ap
pointed to manage the affairs of the city,
and to-preserve ordcrampngthc citizens;
hut as to the courtiers, whom Napoleon
is pleased to consider as the authors of
the war, he declares—“ he shall reduce
them to such extremities that they shall
be obliged to beg their bread!”
The fortress of Madgeburgh is block
aded under General Ncy.
The fortress of Spandau surrendered
to the French, by capitulation, on the
25th ult.
Such are the meagre accounts of the
operations of the war, which we can col
lect trom the French ic German papers.
Ills upon the whole evident that nothing
could afford to the Prussians the smal
lest chance of being able to rally and re
cruit their force, but the support of the
Russians, and we arg. happy to say that
the important fact of their junction with
the Prussians can be announced, upon
French authority—where, when, or in
what force, wc cannot state, but Bona
parte, in a proclamation to his army, im
pended to one of his Bulletins, announ
ces his intention of proceeding to meet
the Russians and Prussians, reho reerc
advancing. The King and Queen of
Prussia, according to some -accounts, had
retired behind the Yistual, but other ac
counts say, that his Majesty was at Bres
lau, whither he had gone to meet the
Russians. Report says, that his majes
ty is pledged to make no peace with
France, without the consent of the Em
peror of Russia; but other accounts say,
that he had actually demanded peace Jc
that 1 alleyrand had in consequence, been
ordered to repair to Berlin.
’ The report incur last postcrijft, of the
march of a French force to take ikisscs
sion of.Swedish Pomerania, appears to
have been too well founded. Tbe Ham
burgh papers suite, that by the rapid
and unexpected advance of the French,
the Swedish troops w hich were in Lau
enbut gh were in great danger of being
cut off’. The French had got between
them and Swedish Pomerania, and they
were too few in number (piot above
1.400) to attempt to fight their way. h
became necessary, therefore, that they
should endeavor to effect their retreat
by sea : Accordingly they entered Lu
bcck by force, with the intention of em
barking for Stralsund, which has also
been declared in a state of seige.
ihe Elector of Hesse, whose neau
trality Bonaparte had recognized only
eight days before the battle of Jena, has
experienced just the same fate as if he
had joined Prussia. War has been de
clared against him, upon what pretence,
we know not; and the French hav c ta
ken possession of Casscl.
The latest letters from Hamburgh
positively state, that no French troops
had entered Hanover, and it was the o
pinion of the best informed persons,that
both Hamburgh and Bremen would be
suffered to remain unmolested.
It has been suggested that Austria
lias it now in her power to act with as
much, if not with more effect, than
Prussia had last year, and that, if the ar
my collected under the Archduke
Charles (100,000 strong) were boldly to
bear down from Bohemia, through Sax
ony, and place themselves on the rear of
the French, while they are in an ene
my’s country, and perhaps opposed in
front by the Russians, Bonaparte would
be in the most dangerous situation in
which he was ever placed—but, disas
trous as the commencement of the cam-,
paign has been, no movement of lint- :
kind was to lie expected ; and, to our
extreme mortification, it has been re
peatedly stated, on the authority of
Dutch letters, that Austria has been in
duced to join in the war against Pr.tssia,
and is marching an army to take posses
sion of Silesia!
As Cattaro is still in the hands of Die
Russians and Montenegrins, an agree
ment has been entered into, as it is said,
between France and Austria, by Witch
the former power is to keep possession
of Goentz and Gradisca, until Cattaro is
delivered to the French ; in consequence
of this arrangement, Bratuiau will spee
dily. be given up to the house of Aus
tria.
The letters by the Gottcnburgh mail
impute the decisive success of the
French in the battle of Jena, to the trea
chery of one of the generals in the Prus
sian army, who presented an opening, in
the corps which he commanded, into
which the enemy poured a column of in
fantry, and got into the rear of the Prus
sians. AP.S. to one of the letters
states, that the general has been hanged,
and Ilaugwitz arrested.
SPAIN.
It is certain that military preparations
to a considerable extent, are going for
ward in Spain. A proclamation Ims lurn
issued by the Prince of Peace, soliciting
voluntary succours proportioned to the
wants ot the state. Phe-object of.tiese
preparations is variously reported ; some
say to repel a threatened invasion ; oth
ers’to repress internal commotions,ap
prehended from the unpopularity of the
minion of France, the Prince of Peace.
The real object most probably is, that of
commanding a disposcable force for
protecting the distant possessions of
Spain.
ITALY.
M hilst the French have been suc
cessful in one part of the Continent, there
is reason to believe that they have again
been made to feel the prowess of the
British arms, in another part of the Con
tinent. It appears by,, sonic articles
brought by the Hamburgh mail, that the.
English trowps, in conjunction with tl-e
Neapolitans, had formed an entrenched
camp near Amantea, in Calabria. This
camp the French were to attack on the
29th or 30th of September. An article
from Naples of the 10th of October,
gives us great reason tb believe that the
attack lias been made, and lias failed—
it states, that “ no official accounts have
yet been received of the attack which
was made upon the camp at Amantea,
near Cosenza, in Calabria. The report
that it had failed requires confirmation.”
ft is indeed admitted in the French ac
counts, that Massena advancuori nit slow -
ly, and that he was kept inconstant a
larm by the insurgents ; and cautiously
as their statements are worded, it would*
seem that they had met with some se
vere checks in their progress.
TURKEY.
Disixitchca have been received from
Mr. Arbuthixot at Constantinople. I’hcy
contain, we understand, the important
information that the Porte, under die in
fluence of French councils, has been
induced to dissolve its allianec with
Russia. This renunciation of the poli
cy, to the observance of which it is that
the Porte owes its existence as a nation,
cannot tail t.o terminate in a war between
thesc’two powers. It is indeed proba
ble that it has already commenced, for,
according to some accounts, the Grand
Seignior, in the same breath, not only
renounced his relations wiih Russia, but
formally declared war against her. This
event has not been unexpected bv the
court ot St. Petersburg!!. It has vigi
lantly marked the progress of the French
ascendancy at Constantinople, and i-i
-----c yeased its armies on the Turkish fron
tier in proportion to the influence which
1- rtuice obtained in the Divan. Not
witiistantiing the extraordinar- cxer
tifnK wliich the Emperor Alexander is
making, to pull down the common en
emy ot the Continent, fi.e has also an ar
my assembled on the Continent of Mol
davia, sufficient at least to restrain, if
not to overwhelm the Ottoman forces.
Whether tile arms of France or Rus
sia prevail, the event is the same to the
l urkish Empire ; and Constantinople
will probahh change its master in-a few
months.
HAGI F., November 4.
. Gazette Jo i traprdirairy, —Thp advan
ced guartl ol the army of the North,
commanded by the k ite, arrived at Pi
derborrt on the 3ri'.h ult. and began is
ntarrh for Casscl, immediately aftc/r the
arrivaT cf an aid-de-camp belonging to
Marshal Mortier, announcing ti at war
was declared against Hesse, end the
Marshal’s corps already far advanced
into that louiitrv. requited the presence
of that army. Thc.v arrived before Ca-,-
sel cn ;he Ist of Nov. in the morning,
and took their station bcfoie the place,
which was already occupied by the
troops under Marshal niordcr.
TWENTIETH BULLETIN.
CHAJiLOrtENUl HGH, Oct. 27.
As the military movements are no
longer uncertain, they are become still
more interesting, by the contrivances of
marches and manoeuvers. The inde
fatigable Grand Duke of Berg was at
Zotidenack on the 26th, at 3 o’clock in
the afternoon, withu brigade of light
cavalry, under Gen. Lasalle, while tbe
division of dragoons, under Genls..Beav
niont and Groucey, were marching to W.c
same point.
The brigade under Gen. Lasalle pi e
sen’od itself tithe enemy, who opposed
i’v.ith 6000 cavalry. This was the whole
of the cavalry of the Prussian army th- 1
had escaped from .VTagdeburgh, forming
the advanced guard of Prince HcHeido
he’s corps, directing their march towards
Stettin.
At four in the afternoon, when both
divisions of the cavalry had arrived, gen.
Lasalle attacked the enemy w ith his u
sual int repiditv, w hich has always formed
the character of the French hussars and
yagars, in the present war. The ene
my’s line, though formed three deep,
was broken ; they Were pursued in the
village of Zcdhenicl, and thrown into
confusion in the defiles. The Queen’s
regiment of dragoons ndeavoreu to re
cover themselves, but the di agtions of
Grouchy’s division soon shewed them
selves, fell upon the enemy, and made
dreadful havock among them. Ajpart of
these 6000 cavalry were divided into the
morasses ; 300 remained upon the held ;
700 with their hoi st s, were made pris
oners ; the Colonel and a great numb .*
ol the Officers of the Queen’s regiment
atp taken. Marshal Lasnes corps is in
full march to support our cavalry. The
citrassiet-s are marching in columns to
the right wing, and another corps is ad
vancing towards the Gaauseo. We
shall lie at Stettin before the army that,
are marching there ; which, being out
flanked, i. as good as cut oft already.
Undicipl'ined as they are, there is reason
to hope, that not a man of them will es
cape ; and that the whole of that part of
the Prussian army, which lost two days,
without any advantage, at Mugdcburgh,
in order to collect themselves, wiil not
be able to reach the Oder.
The above mentioned affair at Zed
henick, as a martial atchi element, is re
markab’J* , neither pat ty had any i 1 m -
ry—but that the Prussian cavtafy is
much inferior to curs, is proved by the
events of this (campaign. Th v have
never been able to make a stand against
half their number o! French.
LONDON, November 17.
The following!* the substance of ,i let
ter from Yarmouth ; would that we could
say v.e attach credit toil!—‘ It appears
from the last letters received bv one of
our cutters from Holland, that the Prus
sians have been considerably reinforced,
ard had defeated the French, luring
driven them hack 26 miles. The Dutch
pilots, said the newspapers weresuppres
scd. The Russians were rapidly advan
cing;, and another great battle was scon
expected.”
T he suspension of the Duke of Sus
sex’s appointment to the government cf
Jamaica- ond of Lord Caledon’s depar
ture for the Cape of Good Hope, occa
sions various speculations in tire politi
cal world.
There are letters received to-day
which state, that two gun brigs, under
Dutch colours, had sailed up the Knu
/wo forma which river now belongs to
the navigation of Holland. They pro
ceeded to Fmbden, where king Louis’
flag is hoisted.
In the Palace U* P<jf~dcm, the F •nch
found the Sword ’f th • Cr.-.t /■ ::F.n£ti. x,
together with the Scarfwhich he and„..
ring the seven ’/cart war ; and the insignia
of the Mack fugle. The Kudo rortß>,kth- *
trof.hies with tranrfort , seuing T so.idl
rather have these than Iwenlu ire .
Then pausing a little, he added, “ l shall,
send these to my old soldiers, who sa-jed
in the war of Hanover —/ shall /in-sent
them to the ‘Governor of the ‘ Invalids; in
that Hotel they shall remain .”
Nineteenth Builletih.
For Sale,
FIFTY acres good COTTON and
PROVISION LAND , on the
White Bluff road, adjoining Mrs. A
damt , about ten acres are cleared arid
under good fence, on it is a good orch
ard of Peach and P.umb trees, a fmill
dwelling houft with out houses dte a
small llock of Cattle would alio be fold
with the land—ls the above property i. :
not fold by the Bth day of March heiN,.
it will on that day be fold at auction tin
the premises - It will be fold for caf
or exchanged for negeoes. Apply c a
the pretnifts.
Matthew Baylard.
January 23 jts 7 .
Strayed away last night
the BTe Store at Spring Hlli. rn.
African Wc.r.in, ftotit ir.atic, .. uha
road tact ; tis uppofed the rv,s. have 01 *
ken the Auguiki or Louisville road : a gene
r.-’s reward w 1 L-rpaid to nit pcifca svho
wilt find *.rd teuore her.
January 15 7 ...