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About The Augusta chronicle and gazette of the state. (Augusta [Ga.]) 1789-1806 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1790)
on which contract ire ♦rtnfirerjr, the (late of Georgia h is by its own aft ren<)eied contrails there made no longer transitory, but has fix ed them in that country. Whether Brewton or Pinckney (hall, or (hall not turn out to have been themfclves instrumental- to this particular confiscation, yet every pcrfon in the state of Georgia has bound himfelf by the ad of thole whom be has chosen, and thought fit to re present him ; the aflent of every person so ehoofing, is implied to every ad of the per sons chosen. Every man therefore claiming by a right which accrues in that (late, mud submit to the consequences which follow from the legifiature of that date, having rendered it impcffible, that a claim ihould be effcftually made on the part of any of the persons com prehended in the ads of attainder and confis cation. (To be continued ) LONDON, April 20. f All the accounts which we receive from Berlin announce the profped of a speedy rup ture between that court and the courts of Vienna aud Peterfburgh. The King of Prufiia has conferred on his •Ideft fori, the Prince Royal, the rank of Col. in the army, and given him the regimeut of tfruflia. When the last advices came from Berlin, the King’s camp equipage was in such a state of preparation, that his Majcfty could take the field in a few hours time. After all the various accounts of Benzel (ftierna, the following is the lealone: He is condemned to be imprisoned for life in the castle of Munckholm in Norway, and to be Alkrwed 26 Dauilh efcalins, about one (hilling Eiiglifh, per diem, for Support; O’Brien ig to be imprisoned for life in the castle ol Copen hagen; and Sbiellfr is to be imprisoned for the fame term in the H'oufe of Corredloa, but not to work, on account of his weak Bate of health. The report of the death of the Emperor of Morocco is premature, but it confiuns what his tawny Majesty laid of the Englilh a few years ago, that of all European iiatious they were the most damnably given to lying. RUSSIAN AKMY. It has been determined that whether Austria fhalfor (hall not have a new enemy to deal v "h, the campaign against the 1 uikt (hall be opened as soon as poflible For this puipofe orders have been dispatch ed to the commanders in the neighbourhood of Oifova, tocairy chat forticfs coil what it may. To assist them in thib work (hells of 100 and 200 weight aie to be Sent by water to Belgrade. If Orfova falls, then Widdin is to be at tacked without loss of time j aud if the mca lm es concerted for this puipofe are not crof led by Some unforeseen event, it is expefted that Widdin must fall before the graud army of the Turks can arrive to relieve it. The forces in the Bannat, including the corps under the command of Col. Liptaie and the troops on the borders of Servia, consist of 25000 men. This army is to be employ ed in reducing Orfova and Widdin, and whilst this business is carrying on, Bcoc men are to march from Transylvania to facilitate the execution of it, by attacking the fortrefs of Tournhout, on the banks of the Danube, in VVallachia. In the mean time Prince Potemkin, and the forces now or late under the command of General Suwarow, are to advance agaiuft Brahilow, whilst Prince Repnin advances from Bender, and directs his operations against Ismael. In the mean tine, Matflial Pri. cede Co burg with the army under his command, is to look on and aft as ciromftances may require* either by foiming a junftion with the forces that are to cany on the liege of Widdin, or on the left with the army of Prince Potemkin. By this plan of Operations, the Grand Vi zier will find it next to impoflihle to throw bimfelf into Servia ; and thus the Porte will liave to deal with the united forces of Aultria and Ruflia, uotwithnanding the diverfisu which « certain power lus promised to make in favor of the Ottomans. Should that power keep its word, it will have to contend with the elite of the Aufirian army 1 Biroelv, all the battalion* of grens dieii, ail the regiment* of iu»iaffieii* dra* ■„j gooes and buffars, and all the battalions of . the German regiments, which are in the heft ’ condition, aud have been confidetably aug mented since the last campaign. Exclusive of these there will be employed . against this sew threatening power, between < 50,000 and 40,c00 Hungarian horse \ and ' 20000 cofccks to be Supplied by Rufiia. Those • Utter will prove the most dreadful, as carry , ing devaftatiou into a country is their mode of waging war. j 4 VGV S T July 3 1 . Extras 0) a letter from Savannah, dated Ju ly 191 , 79°* “ A veflel is this moment arrived from Charleston, in which a gentleman, lately from the porthward, came pafl’euger, who informs, that an armed Spamlh packet had arrived at Ncw-York with five millions of dollars, and that the British packet there were armiug aud manning as in lime of war—that it was uni versally believed war between Great-Britain and Spain was inevitable, if not already de clared, of which few entertained a doubt — and that the Spaniards were buying naval totes of all kinds.” ExtraS of a letter from London , dated April 19, 1790. *• It is the opinion of many persons here, that this country is on the verge of a war, in which most of the powers of Europe will be concerned : Fiance is peihaps the only one that will not be entangled in it. It is a fact that at this time there aie upwards of forty fail of the line in a condition to put to sea at a day’s notice. If war Ihould take place, America will, no doubt, derive great advan tages from it. I Ihould, however, never wilh to fee my count!y rife to greatness fiom so direful an event as a general war in Europe. In a lew days it must be known, as Mr. Pitt is Ihonly to open his budget before the Louie of Commons.” Notice. LL persons having any demands against % the estate ol Ilaac Low, deceaied, are requested to make them known duly atteited ; aud those iudebied are most carucnly defiied to make immediate payment. ABRAHAM JOHNSON, ) - , GEORGE LOW, J C July 30, 1790. Notice. SOME time ago a Negro man came to the fubferiber’s plantation, named SAM, and fays that one Inman let John Sharp have him. If the Did Sharp has any demand ou the said fellow, he is defued to c»mc and make his claim good. HUGH MIDDLETON. Augusta, July 27, 1790. Notice. 0 y~vN Wednesday the 14th M Aw* Vy inltant, came to the plantation of the fubfciibe', in (Richmond county, Uchee creek, a Negro Fellow, na mccj VVlLL,—fays that he belongs to Mr. John Y».u<jg, at Midway. The owner is lequeflcd 10 pay charges and take him away. * RICHARD BULLOCK. # July 24* 1 79°* Clerk's Office, Burke County , July 20, 17.9 c. THIS is to certify there is lodged in the Clerk’s Office of Said county, a copy -of the lift will and teftameut of William Dur gan, senior, late of Burke county, dccaied, with the proofs, as nearly as could be afeer tained, in order to have it cftabhfhed, in lieu of the origiual, whirh was lull during the lift war. KEMP TOLJFERO S.TRAWDER Strayed or ftclen From the plantation of Dr. Montgomery, n • Burke-count*, a BAY HC*)RBKS about-fifteen • hands high, five or fix tears old, a tew fault white fpota on his rump, tnts —raised by (hefley Boftick. Abyperfrin delivering him to William Jarkfon, or give intelligence wnere he may he pot, dull rercive a reward »>| T.u fptcit Dollars ; if rtolcn, 'f im. Outrun on cuu vidion of the thief. mi i i m \»\ wr* A Prime Carpenter Fellow To be loid for fpc< r p per medium Inquire of the Printer. Eight Dollars Reward . STRAYED or stolen from the commons of* Aupufla, about the 15th of April last, a chuukey BAY GELDING, between 13 aucW 14 hands high, 12 or 13 years old, wasftioj before, paces, trots and canters, his brands not remembered, has on the left fide of his neck, near the head, a small white spot, n<*> other white except fiddle spots. The above reward will be given to any perfou who will deliver the said gelding to RICHARD BURTON. Aupufla, July 2, 1790. Two Guineas Reward , RUN away from the subscriber, on Turkr cteek, South-Carolina, a negro fellow named JACK, about 5 fee* high, between 24 and 30 years of age.—Also a negro wench named HANNAH, about the fame height and age of the above mentioned fellow —*• They ate bo:h African Haves, but speak ihe* Englilh language tolerably well.' It is txC pefled they arc to be-found in the vicinity of this town. Whoever will deliver the fatd negroes to Mr. fetephen Evans, in Aupufla oi to th« subscriber, lhall ie<eive the above reward, or one Guinea for cither of them. MOODY BURT. duguj\a> July 8, 1790. % Wilkes County , M,iy 5. 1790. ELI BKTH Miichel, of the county alorcfaid, hath moved for letters inillbry, as anmmiflratnx of all and fingula - the goods, rights ami ctedits of Th»’ma c Mitchel of the said countv, Jatclv dernfed. 8 EDWARD |ONF.»; R. P. State Georgia , of Idruke* County , June 4, 1 90. GEORGE Dooly of the coun ty afordaicl, as ad«*inifl* a— tor of all and lingular the goods, rights and credits of John Dooly* of said county, deceased, hath applied to me for let ers difinifio ry having" rendered the account oi Tales oi laid cftaieinto my of fice, alledging he his fully ad ininiftered. EDWARD JONES,- R. P. — - • a GEORGIA. IBy Lewis Gardner (L. S ) I Lfq RegiflcrofPto- LLWiS GARDNER. ( bats for the County J of Richmond. WHEREAS Marv Fuce h s appl erl to me ’or letters of admi»ifl«a ?|oa enate of Wiiliain Face, late f hi* countv, deceaferl : These are therefore to cite and an monith all and lingular the kindred and credi tors of the said deceased., to he and appear before me at my Office, on the 10th day of August next, to (hew c3ul'c, if any they have, why teittra of auminidutian limuld uot be granted. Given under my bind and seal, at nif Oflice, the to ll day of July, in tht year of our Lord 175*3, *'»d in ' © iij l, ye a of the fudepeo icac« vl tb« United buttes of Audits.
