The Augusta chronicle and gazette of the state. (Augusta [Ga.]) 1789-1806, April 19, 1800, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I ;__ y |*ifc*»***-«£*> *prtl i, #»o». 1 * arrived here ihis Ujv~ *xibungMftfaraiauon that QOr *P?“ Lift>on»v were Sd, **oW* tftsmpeftufous wea -1? «, put into Caww tn Spain, from !we they oat toy land lor Paris— JJTthcy were #net on their way by paff ftfefiotn the Consul of France, and with | Battering assurances, of a difpo 'fcknipn the part of that nation, to make l Tjaicable feetlement of the exiting dis- Lfa&s between the two countries.—As jEfran event that will be highly grate ‘Kttbe people of Georgia, I will thank li-W g ive ita P lace in X our P 2 !**- ■On Monday -last the following persons yetechofen inerpbers of the city council Vtkenfuing year: [,• Upper Ward •* Ifaec Hefbert, Esq. Middle Ward: Dr. George Graves, JahoE. Smith and Dr, Wm. Cocke. ’ I'wcr Ward: Lewis Harris and Jas. fox, Efqrs. ' *'• ”* , Qi i Wednesday, Thomas Camming, I £fq. wai unanimously re-ele&ed Inten- I he declining to serve, Abraham W £fq. was-unammoufly eleded, and ( WW into office yefferday morning. And I Gardner/Efq. was ehofen una- I jimoufly ta fill up the vacancy in the I fg* Ward. I < Op Friday the 4th. instant, departed I ihis life, the celebrated Dr. Andrew I W«f, of Lincoln county, intheilateof I j&eorgia. I „ About twelve months before his death, I ft tiring with One qf his sons, he informed I win be was apprised of his approaching I jfaHiftion y am* that it would be within I ita term of a year. He also informed him I there he would be buried. I • About three months before his death he Ed td have gracious and clear ma ions of his interest in? the Redeem pnciliatioo with the petty, a I »dl grounded hope of'a bieffed unrriorta- I Hjr. % * I ■ The morning befote his departure, tak- I lag a walk in the field, he appeared to be I hu deep study, halting frequently until littsiiK to the place in which he had fig- I HMiuMsfoo, be wilhed to be laid; there s I he itndea lpngpgnfry arts in a faferTjn foli- I hquK or deep devotion. He then tc- I toned to his hoofe, and informed Mrs. I fydf and the family, he should be in e- I itnlty within 24 hours, and gave them I very fotemn moral and religious in- I Irudions, fettled h;s doftieftic affairs and I riofe th: Revd. Abraham Marihall to I peach his funeral fermofi from Job c. 1 9> I Ms and 26, “ I know my Redeemer,'’ I 4c.. After tkat time he appeared per. I felly calm and competed in mind Until he I fspiisd. I j ‘ —>■» I ,<fy Yefttrday's Northern Mail. I*■ PHILADELPHIA, April 4. ■ j'&pttin Barry, in the frigate United ■ Sbtrs, is arrived in the Delaware ; and ■ ftfterday afternoon he came himfelf to B w city. ' brought dispatches from Messrs. ■ iwoith and Davie, our envoys to the ■llih republic, dated the 10th Februa- I at Burgos, in Spain. They had re ■ fti ye 4 the day before, a letter from M. I *®*yrand, the minister of foreign affairs, ■ their passports ; expreiling im f°r their arrival at Paris, and 1 them, that the form of their ■Wterj of credence (which were add re fled ■ Aiu* exccut * ve directory) would be no I t 0 the opening of negociations. ■ .^envoysarrived at Lilbon the 27th I j/ ,oYern^er > «nd after some detention in B Tagus by contrary winds, failed B for L’Orient on the 21st De ■ 2* r » hut encountering, for 3 weeks, and adverse winds in their at- I gain that place, they were at I j|«° 0 ?® ra tn e d to make the firft fafe port I*heyl*hey arrived -on the 11 th at Corunna, whence they dis- M * ectarfcr PRris, for their pass ■ rj* tt ap anfWef, ' ■' 1 the rout front Corun ■ «byway of Burgos, Vic- I SL'&baftians, to Bayonne, ■ r ® nc h pOTt, and from thence ■ wfe fcgtfativc union qf Ireland and I *• cw ti«d in the JWKfartia * Wajorfty of fvrty-t'wi. "• My* *^ ai *don Paptf r - I ts *Jbiu!? )rnious cor^W%C^ lrr nfmits ■ to whichw% give a place, * SutkbfSkpm fAT report a£ a 'change of idminiApitiSn' |;«as very: current ii\ the citp yesterday. ' ; I In corrfequence of the great 1 personage has formed refpeffing the' fcp lore 4>f the Dutch expedition, Mr*-Dun- i das on Thirrfday night fenr.a letter, 6f fermg to resign his office of wat miaifter, I which will prevent their meetingfo often ] in the closet. This change, ‘ out' correc • fpondent fays, will lead to the blowing ; consequences: Mr. Dundas will be chtat. ed a peer; the board of controul to be new modelled in form of a secretary of state’s office for Indian affairs; M». Dun das at the head. Mr... Canning second in command,; to move all the eiliraates, pa- ■ pets, &c. in the house of commons, on Indian affairs, and to be trained up to iucceed Mr. Dundas eventually. India to have a new 'government entirely. • GEORGETOWN, April 8. Extra ft of a letter from an officer at Fort . Wilkirfon , to a gentleman in this to-<jjn y dated March 16, 1800. - We are well situated, I am told, for health. The tort is.on a fine eminence ; and the appearar.ee of this command re fpeftable. It is, I believe, vietved in a very acceptable light, both by the neigh- , bouring state and the frontier allies. Col. Gaither, has received a letter from col. Benjamin Hawkins, which he has very politely made an offer of tome, that I might be able to afford you some grati fication refpe&ing the situation of Indian affairs.—Uolonel Hawkins writes, thus, The report'd rCulated is that a party of Spaniards, to the number of 500, visited the cftablifhment under the expectation of finding Bowles at home, he was on a vi sit to some friends.—They after ajdelay of 2 or 3 days,/and after destroying-by fire, Bcc. all his, property.,'retired tq their ’ quarters* he fti'i persists in his effablifh- , menthe (Bowles) has many e nemies in that quarter.” Col. H. ap pears to be confident of his strong bottom, I hope he is not deceived. THE SUBSCRIBER, Has FOR SALE , the following TRACTS of LAND, viz. 500 acres in Wilkes county, on the Beaverdam creek, granted to W. Triplett; ancf 287} acres in Greene county, on Filh^ ■ ing creek, granted 10 ' Janie* AV’ngonef, nbw the property of general William Walhington. For terms apply to the fubfciibes io Sparta. A JISO, 230 acres in Jack fan county, on the Mulberry folk of Oconee. 2874 acres io said county, on Cedar creek. 287} acres in said county, in the Re serve fork. *B7 £ acres in said county, in the Re serve fork* , 2900 acres in Elbert county, on the South folk of Broad river, about two miles below Hidhoufe*s furnace. 1000 acres in Oglethorpe county, on the waters of Beaverdam creek, adjoin ing lands of John Pope* geo acres in Wilkes county, on Soap creek, granted to Richard Call; and. 500 acres in Wilkes county, including the plantation whereon Th os. Wooten lived. DUKE HAMILTON, agentJor THOMAS GORDON* April 121 ‘i 800. " BROUGHT to JAiTT ON the 13th instant, a negro man who fays bis name is SAM, a bout 30 years of age, 5 feet to inches high, fays he was the property of W m . Lighten of Charleston, who died a few months since, that his master gave him a pass to hire himfelf out, and that he went to Savannah, where he was confined in jail, from which place be made his cfcape and came to Augusta. The owner is reqoeffed to come forward, prove hu property, pay charges and take him a. W3y * I. MALONE, Sheriff. Augujl&i April 18, 1806. N O T I C .E. \ LL-persons indebted to the k\- effate of John Evans, late of Rich mond cosnty, deceased, are reqoefted to come forward and make fettfaroent; and thofa having claim* against the said effate, will pkafc wader them anefted agreeably to law, for payment, to Mar i garet Evans, adminiftratnx, in Rich mond county, or , DANIEL EVANS, Admr, Bur\e county 1 April 14, 1800. Robert t> At At HIS STOR E, formerly occupied by - • Mejfrs, Brown & Co. informs his cufromera he has an extenfive' ** afloJtmen't of DRY GOODS, ' Which he willdifpofe of kavfot cash or Yxoduck. jfie basjujl Received, on Gmjign - a v; , rttcvt, . . A LAKCI QUANTITY OF OLD HfGH v PROOF & WFLL FLAVORED Jamaica Mum, Which will be fold low for cash, and in order to accommodate his country friends he will furnifh them with 200030 gallons at a time at the fame price as by he pun cheon. H. LORD d Co. , HAVE" JUST RECEIVED, i Caaf.gnmcnt of — SUGAR and COFFEE, Which will be fold sow for cash, or ex changed for Tobacco or cotton. - They aljo have on hand, COGNJAC BRANDY, JAMAICA SPIRITS, old and of a superior quality, northward RUM, APPLE BRANDY, Hollands gin, SHERRY, 1 wrvrrc l » • MALAGA 4 TWINES, by the pipe TEK'ERIFFE J °r quarter calk, Teas, loaf and lcmP sugar, , &c. &c. mT & J. S. WALKER, *i f lu Mr . Creswell’s Brick lfoufe , near the Market.J V HAVE just received , 3 Hhds. SUGAR, i 5 Blls. APPLE BRANDY, 1 Hhd. JAMAICA RUM, i Do. WEST-INDIA do. 9 Bits. NEW-ENGLAND do. 4 Q-t. calks MALAGA WINE, -a Do. SHERRY do. 1 Chest HYSON SKIN TEA, and $ COPPER STILLS, with PEWTER •, WORMS. Also -c Groce EMPTY BOTTLES. Which will he fold at cost andScharges. “ : ' They ber'e also on hatiA, A VARIETY OF SPRING GOODS, f Very cheap by retail. Cottfifiing of the moji ejfential articles in the DRY GOODS, HARDWARE and . IRONMONGERY lines. Augujla, April 19, 1800. C O T To N. A REASONABLE price all in cash,.rather above the present market, will be given for a quantity of GINNED COTTON, of a merchanta ble quality, and well packed, if deliver ed within.eight days from this date; as it is iutertdedTo accomplifli the cargo of a vel&l now lying at Savannah. Apply J to JOHN A. HOFFER, next door to Mejfrs. Tubmans, Broad '' Street . April 16, 1800. NECrROES to be Hifed. At market-houfe in the city of Au gusta, between the hours of 10 and 12 o’clock, on Thursday the firft day of May, WILL BE HIRED , to the highest bidder, till jhe ift January next, NEGROES : A fel *■ low, a wench and a boy , the fellow is a good boat hand or faxoyer , the wench is fit cither for house or field work, and the boy is capable of driving a plough . Conditions , bond with security for the payment of the h ire, and the return of the negroes on the gift day of December, being the property of the est ate of the dtceafed Thomas Moore, late of South* Carolina. " ' MARY MOORE, Adm’x. ; Augusta, April 18, 1800. N OTICE, months from the dite hereof application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond county, for an orde/ to fell the real estate which was of Thomas Bray, late of said county deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor*. SARAH BRAY, Admlpt. April 19, ißco. r. O TIC i*v 'THE partnerfliip of * ?ston & ' Qn.thtej6ft«nth aay of June ifext* all fik . sons indebted to them either by bond, ,r)ote or account, are requested todjfclUfge * the fame before that period, claims againil them, afore qoeftedio exhibit them for payment. , grilse. - sales. At tie market-hoirfc rat the chy of Jia > on Saturday the 2/ift °f fu»e V4Xt t ' ’ WILL BE SOLD, The frAl'j'ining property , or as much there of as nailJattsfy the tax ivitb coji for the year 1799» v/*. acres 3d quality land lying in Washington county, on the CL hoopie river, bounded fouthwardly by land of John Ca ndlefs, and all other (ides by vacant land as the time of furveyi granted David Hollarnan. 2871 acres 3d quality land lying in said county, on the waters of ButFaloe, bounded on all sides by vacant land at the time of survey, granted to John Afiord, the two above trails of land are thfc proi perty of general Thus. Glatcock, as re turned ; tax D. 89 50*. 190,000 acres of pine land in FVanklln county, on tire waters of Oconee, adjoin ing unknown land, granted to Henry Garrett. 100,000 acres pine land in ftid county, and on said waters, granted to John Col lier ; the above 290,000 acres of pine land is the property of Henry Garrett and Jofos Collier as returned by major Thomas Smith, attorney in faft for said Garrett and Collier; tax D. 293 Bs. One lot in Harrilburg, the property of Frizzel M‘Tyiere, whereon he now lives, fold to fatisfy the taxes due sos the year? 1798 and 1799; tax D. 3 4. 100 acres pine land in Richmond coun ty, on the.waters of Spirit creek, adjoin ing land of Boftwick and others, granted C. Boilwick, the property of Patrick Jarvis ; tax D. 1 435. Also, 2720 acres of land in three sur vey s, lying in Camden county, between the!rivers Brickkiln and Cabbin Bluff, the property of David Fowler, as return ed by Michael F. Houghton, as agent 25th April 1797, but the terms of the sale were not complied with. ARHCd. BEALL) t« c* April 18, 1800. J - Twenty Dollars Reward* » 1 R ANA WAY from the ftib- ! feriber the nth in dan t, a black. \ negro fellow, named LEWIS, foWoerly the property of Mr. Henry Greenwood* who brought him to thjs date a few years part from Virginia : He is about twentjr fix years of age, five feet ten or eleven inches high, flout made, has a down look, and lisps vary perceptibly. The above reward will be paid on the delivery of the fellow to the jailor in Augusta. or to the fubferiber at his mills. - THOMAS GLASCOCK. April 16, 1800. r O RE NT, AN elegant house in the town of GtesoeAoroogh, fitoat ed on the lot joining the court-boofr, and facing the main street, well calcu lated for a ft ore or public honfe of any kind. Any petfon wHbirg to rent, will please apply to the fubferiber near Greene(borough. - - JENKST HOWE. April 16, 1800. GEORGIA, Jackson County. UPON the application of Adam Smith, praying this court to dircQ the admnifrotor of Henry Sunmetr hn, dtccaftd, to make titles to a certain trad, of land containing 300 acres, lying within this county, in conformity to a bond given by SummarUn in his life time, John Wakefield, and ht the aforefoid Summar- f lin, diedintefate , as it \sfaid i Uis Or dered, That notice of such application be pubUjudin one of the* Gazettes of this * Jlatti for the space of three months , and that urdtfs good cauje he jhemt to the con trary on or before the next ter * of this xourt , the said adminijlrator will be direff ed to make titles agreeably to said bond and in conformity to the Jlatutt in such cases made and provided. Given under my hand at ojue, this 19th of January, 1800. .* > : M. NALL, clerk of the court x 0} Ordinary ,