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C. tae vrfolr rmf j
iaireptiiicy of the African Tars, enlace
'friccy to oar fl»g and protection to oar
‘tjin mcrce.
io- Toe Agriculture of the United
r Sates— May the cares and indtiftry of
the cultivator, be equal to the fertility
*f our foil and benignity of the climate.
ti. The Commerce of the United
s!ates-— May it be as defufive as the
sccan, and derive wealth from every port
the ’World.
i 2. Tile army of the United States—
their ardor for martial achievements
pro/C' that the valour and heroifna which
procured our independence will at all
times be ready to support and defend if.
rj. The present million to France—
if fuccecd in eiifccling a ccffion of
«-ouifiaua and the FloriJas, which we
conceive tube cJcntial to the future peace
aai prolperity of the United States.
i p. The memory of those heroes who
fill in eilakluhing the freedom of the
-t^clon.
i The memory of Doclor Franklin.
16. The Literature of the United
Si ates—-May our youth improve in fei
♦nce as much as our country grows in
Wealth.
17. The Fair of America—May their
powerful charms ftimulalc the martial ar
dour of the nation.
i General Stephen T. Mafcn, whose
death every good republican in America
has reason to deplore, is luccccdcd in the
henare of the United States, by Colonel
sohn Taylor, of Caroline county,
Virginia. This Gentleman has given
repeated proofs of his patriotism and abi.
Uties, in Congress, as well as in his own
ftute legifhuurc, and wo arc happy to find
♦hat he is defied once more to serve his
country, and advocate the rights of the
people,
SThe following paragraph is extracted
frora circular Liter from the P's.
| Mnfcr General, to the Deputy Pojl
hlafter> throughout the United States ,
dated
® f* General Pofl-Qfice, April I ~j, lBoi.
* f The failures of newspapers have al
ways been fubjcCls of complaint. In
l‘ some instances evils have arisen from.poft.
ntafters allowing people to read papers in
II the office. This is altogether improper.
|| it is neccfifary for the officers to defill
| from this pradlice, and they are hereby
I dire fled nor. to permit any person to read
H or handle the newfpipers in their offices,
I but carefully to keep the fame under lock,
and deliver them to the proprietors when
nquc&ed."
Wc expcfl Mr, Granger's Circular
■will have its due weight with those gen
tlemen to whom it is directed, We la
ment, that we, among others, have too
much reason to complain of the irrcgula.
xity with which our Subscribers in Glynn
county, and other parts of this State,
receive the Chronicle. It is certainly
very mortifying to think that men, who
are paid to serve the public, (hculd, in
isolation of their oath of office, neglcfl
their duty. It is painful also to find,
that the ncglefl of those subordinate offi
cers should afford the dfaffected an oppor
tunity of abusing the Aiiminiflration in
public and private.
The Emperor of Ruffin, by cur lafl
accounts, has been arming againit the
Swedes— the cause of quarrel is laid to
be a bridge---a cause more than futficient
so- two crowned heads to bring misery
on nations. „ • , ,
I The Batavians atU .-.pamaru,, though
I in alliance offcttftve and dcto.uve tv.ta
ft,' Trance, feel greatly iotiifpo .> i: ’’ '
to take an aflive part in P“' M *
. tcfl in Europe. . . . Yn _ t q ef ,
\ . An Armed Neutrality, it is expeetcQ,
j will be immediately formed by tlie iVi4 “
rilitnc Powers of Europe, to prefsrvc
v. their commerce free from the insults and
spoliations of the nations at war—pro
bably the United States of America wifi
be invited to join the coalition. We
should greatly rejoice ar fach a fortunate
event, as it is by fiich a powerful coa
lition that we can exneft to be refpefled,
either by France or England, during the
period of their raadnefs and folly.
v From the hlijjijfppi Herald.
DEPOSIT RESTORED.
His Excellency Manuel de Salcedo,
I governor general of Louifianna, has ad
drclled to governor Claiborne a letter, of
which the following is a translation :
Ivlcji Excellent Sir,
t - As the fmallefl circumfUnce rcfpefllng
this important fubjeft, is so interelting
k to .hr general fatis&cUoa and tranquility
«® ,-e fcSSjamfs, r dSS
the particular pleasure in communicating
to year excellency, that yellcrday at i c
o’clock, one hour after the arrival of the
courier, the dcpofit far American mer
chandise and eifecls was reitored, and put
on the footing u formerly itood.
Gxi prefervc your Excellency many
years.
MANUEL DE SALCBDD,
Ne-JO-Orleans , May iB, 1803.
H'.S Excellency W. C. C. Ciai oorne*
gov. of the Mtifiifippi FcmtOry.
The arrival of a veffcl from London
derry, at New-York, pats the queltion
of ,T dr or Peace out of all further doubt.
The Rubicon is puffed, and the fates hold
the balance lufpendtd.
Three great objefts will certainly en
gage the attention of ths modern Homans
and Carthngemans .
1. Holland will be incorporated with
France-.-fl/r.? and tndvv'Jible.
2. Egypt will be occupied by France
•—and colonized.
3. Ireland will be invaded, and be
come the theatre of carnage and defla
tion, perhaps its rallies moistened with
the blood of its opprdfed natives lor
ages ...tie fate of empire may be again
decided there, as it was under Gromov ell,
and William ill. [Aurora.
Letters from Ireland, dated the 29th
April, to persons in Philadelphia, state,
that the liritifh government there are ci
ther seriously or effectually alarmed; re
ports have been circulated by agent* of
the government, that another conspiracy
had been formed to feperate that country
from the Britilh crown ; and federal re
| fpedfable and opulent citizens have been
seized upon and committed to prison, on
suspicion of being engaged in the luppof
ed rebellion or infurrcction. A captain
Delany, who hael been formerly an officer
in the Aulfrian fcrvice, was seized and
committed to the common jail of Naas,
in the ceunty of Kildare. It seems the
principal ground of suspicion againif him
was, tharhe had been a favorite and in
timate friend of the late lord Edward
Fitzgerald. [Cfee. Rep,
From the Examiner.
The fcdcralilts have repeatedly affrrted,
that they aic gaining (Length in this state,
A comparison of the political sentiments
of the representation from this state, at
the time of Mr. Jcffcrfon’s election, and
at the prefen t period, will shew upon
what grounds we arc teazed and insulted
with these impudent falfthoods.
Members of Con- Delegates elefted
gref* from the state from the llateofVir
of Virginia, at the ginia toferveinthe
time of Mr. Jcftcr- ensuing Congref* of
for.’s election, the United States.
Clay, t Clay, *
Cabel, « Clopton, 2
Dawson, 3 Claiborne, 5
Sgglelton, £ Dawson, 4
£‘i<ans } * £ Eppcs, f
Goode, 6 Grist?) 6
Gray, f Gray, 7
Holmes, 8 Goodwin, 8
Jackson, 9 Holmes, 9
Lee, Jo Jones, IO
New, n Jackson, ig
Nicholas I £ T. Lenvit, 1%
PoOVtl, 13 J. LtOViS) f |
Fagty 14 Newton, 14
Parker j 1 £ New, j
Randolph, iG T.M. Randolph 16
A. Trigg, 1 7 J. Randolph, 17
J • Trigg, 1 8 Stephenson , 1 8
'lairewcil* *9 Smith, 19
J-Trigg, 20
A. Trigg, «j
Thornpfon, 2 2
* These, in both lifts, marked in ita
lics, are fsderaliits.
t In flic present Virginia Reprefeata
tioo to Cong refs, Messrs. T. M, Ran
dolph and Eppcs, are fons-ia-law to Pre
fldcut Jcffetfon.
From these statements it appears, to
all but purblind federalism, that, at Mr,
Jtiferfon's election there were 14 repub.
lican and 5 federal rcprcfcntativcs from
this state in thcCongrefs of the U. States,
and, now that there are 1 8 republicans and
only 4 fcdtraUfts—fo that they have loft
one.and we have gained four, fmee Mr.
jefferfoa’s administration has been expe
rienced. Therefore, we have gained jive
upon the oppofuion party I This is fede
raiifm looking up !! This is their acqui
sition of ftrengih I! I
We (hall shew in the next Examiner,
how the relative strength of parties (funds,
not only in Virginia, bat throughout the
Union, and the republican iucreafc will
be ftiil greater than in this state. Bet
at what point *l* federal decs ption ft op
* • J
fllort ? iSTi/ vadnt until the very
of dofe-ir, an,l then they triumphantly
Ting Te D<wa. Go on houe.f follows,
you will furci/ meet with your del ores,
SUN FLOWER OIL.
Tt appears from experiments made for
merly in this itite, (Ponnfylvaniaj that a
buihcl of fun llowerfeei yields a gallon
of oil, and that an acre of ground planted
with the feed, at throe feet a parr, will
yield between forty and titty bulhels of the
feed. This oil is as mild as tweet oil,
and is equally agreeable with it in faUds,
and a* a medic toe. It may, moreover,
l>e used with advantage in paints, var
ni(hp and ointments. From its being
manufactured in our own country, it may
always be procured and used in a frclh
Hate, The oil is extracted trom the Iced
in the fame manner that cold drawn lin
seed oil is obtained from the Hax feed and
with as little trouble. Sweet olive oil
fells for fix (hillings a quart. Should the
oil of the fun flower feed fell for only two
thirds of that price, the product of an
acre of ground, (uppofing it to yield oniy
forty bulhels of the feed, will be thirty
two pounds ; a sum far beyond the product
of an acre of ground in any kind of grain.
The feed is railed with little trouble, and
grows in land of moderate fertility. It
may be gathered and [helled, fit for the
extraction of the oil, by women and
chi id ten.
•I*, The public are refpeftfully inform.
I b that on Monday next, they will he
y, fented with the fubferiber's propofais,
for publishing The CAu.r.but Ccutincl,
when ail thole inclined to patronize the
undertaking will have an opportunity of
fubferibing. Geo. F. Randolph.
(£3T In the advertisement of Mr. S.
M. Smyth, for the sale of Goods, in the
firft page of this paper, for “75 dozen
knives and forks, 3 carvers tofet,” read
“75 dozen knives and folks, 3 dozen
carvers, to suit.”
S. M. Smyth, hat also for Jale,
6 calks Malaga Wine,
300 pieces Nankeen.
DIED, on Monday morning the 4th
inllaut, Jefferson M. B. Goodwin,
the infant (on of Mr. Wyche Goodwyn,
ot (his ul.y His foui is in Heaven —and
happier arc they who die in infancy, than
thoie who live to maturity, and experi
ence the troubles and difappoincinei-us of
this fleeting, frothy world—-therefore it
becomes ihe duty of its parents to be
rtfigned to the will ot God,
♦ ♦ »4 4 * * 4-444444444 44 4 ♦
N O T I C E.
ALL pcrlons indebted 10 the fubferi
bets, are requeued to make im
mediate payment, unto Mr, Henry
Thomas, in whose hands their notes and
accompts are placed, and who is duty
authorifed to receive payment, and give
difeharges oa the fame
H. LORD, & Co.
Jugu/ltti June 2|.
~W 1 LITE sold,
M the Market House in Augujia, on
0 Monday the twenty ninth day ej Alt'
guji nnct, at publiic au&ion .
LOT No. {34) together with the 5m- j
proveraeuts thereon, confiding of a i
cotton gin with its machinery and other
buildings, the said lot bounded North
wardly by Eiiis-ftreet, E-iftwardly by
JJ!b:rt-ftreat. Southwardly by Giceuc
ftraat, and Wcftwardiy by lot No. 34.
Also on Wednesday tbs thirty, firft uay
of the said month, will be fold in the
town of Wayndb orougb.
Lots No. 3 and part of lot No, 42
containing one acre, together with toe
improvements thereon. Also lots No s.
5» 43’ 44* 45’ 5 6 * 57» SS»5 S » 59» 9 8 »
99, 10•, aau 101. ’me whole ot the
properly above deferibad was rendered
by Peter Robiafoa and William Spencer
Smith, bankrupts, to the consmifiioncrs
•f bankruptcy, and by the corn mi flume re
transferred to the fubferibers as affignccs.
The conditions will be made known on
the day of fair, and will be such as (hall
be agreed upon by a majority of the cre
ditor* present.
All persons indebted to the said Peter
Robinfou and William Spcaaer Smith,
either by bond, rote, or open account,
are requested to attend at the times and
places mentioned, prepared to
make payment, ot otherwlfe aejatt the
fame. *
W„. H.C.Awro..,)^,
Yoitk® Gresham. y *
June 16, 1803.
Bonds, Powers of At
torney, and Mortgage? hr file
a 5 tMI Offccc. M
£*',? :f telfift re&ajtri-ff rn list P
fice <jt Col r miia tTttrt-t. yir
ftj nf July , 1605, wbut', */ x t
taie/t away before the fJi of
btf next, 'Will be rttumid 10 tbt Gc~
fice as dead Liters.
B. Dyonilius Blackly, Willi
am Beathca, 2, John Baker, Richafd
Patton, John Barker, Cornefious Beast
ly, VViiltatn Gotten, Girah DA is, 2,
Jonathan Day, Daniel Eadcs, Solomoi*
fell is, Divld Friday, Jacob Garo, 'Jo
ftuia Grinagc, 2, John Gregory Alex
ander Gardner, Dexter Gibson, Samuel
Goode, John Hard hi, John Hayoee Reu
ben Halftcad, Gale Hamp.on, John Kin
- Lieut. Peter Lampkin, 2, Bcnj.-
Leigh, Peter Lane, Thomas Meriwether,
jun. Thomas W. Murrell, Henrietta
Naylor, James Olive, Thomas F. Puck
ett, John Plofhy, Mark. Robinson, Ab
lolam Radford, Jofcph Ray, Robert Ro
nie, James Simms, 4, Lewis Scwall, 2,
Jacob Stallings, William Stark, Francis
Thompson, Francis S. Taylor, Benjamin
Williams Esq. Mary Williams, Francia
Wity, Jofcph Willingham, Jesse Winlreey
W. F. WARE, P. M.
J**b 1 •
NOTI C E. *
All persons indebted to the
cftatc of John E. Smith, Printer, lar&
of the city of Augusta, prior to ths tit
January, 1803, aife refpett fatly no; iH<"d f
that the books of account are depofitwj.
with RobertCrefTwell, E/q. oi the laid
city, and one of the Executors, who will
receive payment, and give cii(charges tcT
any monies due to the cftatc.
AttgujUi) July %,
—■ "
N O T I C E.
THL fubferibt r gjvea notice, that
he will alter the expiration os
nine icon ths from .the date hereof, apply
to tha honorable (he inferior court for'
the county of Richmond, for an ordtft
to felt the followiug ttaftfi of land, vir.
One raft containing 69® acre*, ly inl
and bring in the county .1 Walhmgt •-v
(now Greene;) gramsd o W iliam Mat
thews, and bounded Noith '/ the Oco~
r.ec river, South by BcrJ, Pinter'a k'n*,
and on all ether (idea by vacant land dr,
the time of survey.
And alfft two other trafts, adjoining*
and containing 28 7 J acres each, guintm
cd to William Mai thews, and lying and
being in the county of Waflitagfon, on
the river Altamaha, and bounded at th«
time of survey on all sides by vacant
land ; which said several tradL of iaioj
belong to the cftatc of William Matthew#
deceased, and intended to be fold for
the benefit of the htirs and creditors of
hid dceeafed.
WILLIAM GARRETT, Adm’r,
July 1 Jl t 1803.
— « ' ■
GEORGIA, Oglethorpe count**,
Jane term 1803
UPON the petition of Buckner
rifs and Micajah Williamson, pray*
ing that the Executors of William Hay*
dec. be direfted to make titles to the
petitioners to four hundred and fix-/
acres of land ; lying on the middle forlc
of the Oconee river, agreeable toabond
given by the said William, in his life
1 time to George M‘Falls, and endorsed
by said M'Falls to the petitioners.
On motion it is ordered, that the Exe*
outers of the said William Hay, decealed,
do mftke titles to the said Buckner anil
Micajah, to the said traft of land, at tho
next term, uniefs cause be (hewn to tht?
contrary at the said terra.
Given under my hand at OJice, thjf
zzd of June 18^3-
M. RAINEY, c, c. o.
*»•*»»■■'■ ■
WILL BE SOLD,
At Grterjhareugh, on Saturday the joiTt
clay of July next, at public audion .
AC ON SID ER AB LE quantity or
goods, wares and merchandize.,
being a part of the goods and effefts fcir
readcred by Peter R b son and William
Spencer Smith, bankrtipls, and transfer
red by th* co rami & oners of said bank*
ropts, to the fobferibtrs as aifignees ;
the conditions to be made known on the?
day of fsle, and will be such ai Hull he
agreed opon by a majority of the credi
tors present.
W M . H.Crawfor •■ljfcteif.
Young Gresham j *
June 16, 1803.
For Sais by tbs Subjct iber,
130 Calks of LI Mb, by the
Calk, or by a greater qaau.uy, at tLe
dollars pr:r ss&.
r S' ptlTVl*7 v <
T 1 L k. i- •» « •
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