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I SATURDAY, September 17, 180$.
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.THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE
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AND
gazette o f t h e state.
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FREEDOM op the PRESS and TRIAL by JURY aoall remain inviolate. . Conjiitution ts Georgia* </
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AUGUSTA: Printed by JOHN E. SMITE, near the market. [3 Ddls. per Annum.]
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In pursuance of the Procla
mation of bis Excellency the Governor,
the Electors of Richmond county are de
fined, at the next General Election to
vote for a person to reprefen: them in
the House of Reprcfentatives of the
United States in place of John Mil
ledge, Efqi Governor.
JOHN COURSE,
JOHN WILLSON,
JOHN CATLETT,
JuJiices of the Inferior Court,
Sept, to*
NOTICE,
The following persons being
drawn and fummbned to attend as Jurors
at the last term of the Inferior "Court of
iH:* county, and having made default,
feVerally fined in the sum of TEN
DOLLARS' each; and unless fatisfa&o.
ry cxcufes arc filed with the clerk, on or
before the firff day of the next tenri, ex
ecutions will issue accordingly, viz.
Reuben Elkins, Jehu D’Anrignac, Ja
cob Bbftick, John B. Lary, Joel Hill
Owen M‘Gar, William M‘Tyre, Ab
ner Wiikiufon, Hezekiah Lord, Edward
Pritrirofe Etheldted F?nnsil, Jas. Cobbs,
Alexander Spencer, Peter Youngblood,
and Jcffc Puinfrey.
J. HUTCHINSON, c. i. c.r.
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TAKE NOTICE.
THE late fitm of Hubbard &
'White, being diffblved by mutu
al content on the r sth of Jnnfc last; the
fubfrriber calls on all those to
fatd firm, to come forward and fettle
thelf fefpeftive" accounts, on or before
iftOdfr. nexf j and all those having any
demands against faidfirra* toprefent the
fame for settlement.
' The TAYLORING bufmefs will be
carried on in the fame place, under the
dircflion of the Subscriber, who returns
his sincere thanks to all those who'havc
hitherto favored him with their custom,
and foiicits a continuance of their favors,
which will be attended to with the ftrift
eft pun&uality.
DANIEL HUBBARD.
N. B, The death of Mr, White makes
it absolutely neccffary, that all the ac
counts Ihould be immediately fettled.
Auguftay gept, 10.
Thomas M 4 Call Harris,
HAS FOR SALE ,
400 STRAWS HALF PINT TUM
BLERS,
1 CASE TOYS,
io‘ BOXES BOURDEAUX CL A
RET
1 CASK PORT WINE,
» GIGGS with PLATED HAR
NESS.
Auguji 17.
Dissolution of Partner (hip.
THE Copartnerlhipof William H.
Jack and Andrew Innis, under
the firm of WILLIAM H. JACK & Co.
having diffolvcd on the firft instant, by
mutual content, all those who have any
demands against them, and those indebt
ed, are requested to call and fettle their
accounts.
ANDREW INNIS,
WILLIAM H. J ACK.
The Bufmefs will be carried on
as formerly, by ANDREW INNIS.
The Subscriber
Has just Received & for Sale ,
A few Quarter Calks of the First
Quality
MALAGA and SHERRY WINES,
And a few Calks of belt
LONDON BROWNSTOUT
BOTTLED PORTER.
F. PHJNIZY.
i z.
X
For the Augusta Chronicle.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in
one of the lower counties of this flute ,
to his friend in the back country , dat
ed Augufl 10, 1803.
1 have had the pleasure to observe,
from one of the public papers, that the
Hon. Matthew M'AHifttr, who, at the
late election of members of Congress,
was the choice of the lower counties, has
again been prevailed on to become a can.
didate for a feat in that body ; and being
fully perfnaded that he needs only to be
known to be equally popular in the upper
parts of the date, I take the liberty to
recommend him to your attention, as' a
gentleman worthy of the warm fuppert of
his fellow-citizens.
It an independent fortune, amiable fa
mily, liberal education, and a dignified
affability, united with republican princi
ples, profound knowledge of the laws and
confutations of his country, elocution,
reditude, and a practical regard to the
chritfian religion, entitle a citizen to our
fuffrages, they are due to Mr. M^AlHfter.
Permit me to repeat, as deserving par
ticular confidcration, that it has already
appeared, from the ilfue of the late elec
tion, that a majority of the low country,
for which, especially, a member of Con
gress is now to be eleded, are decidedly
for Mr. M‘AUifter; and from this cir
cumstance alone, were other things equal,
they ft rongly hope for the concurrence of
their fellow-citizens in the upper counties.
ts Moreover, thou (halt provide our of
ail the people, able men, such as fear God, (
men of truth, hating covetoufncfs, to be
rulers, Exo. 18. 21.”
At the requefi of a number of Subfcrlbers,
From the Georgia Republican,
PEOPLE OF GEORGIA.
I cannot fit mute when your rights,
honor and interefis are threatened. I in
treat you to read the official papers rela
tive to the little that has come to light of
the Yazoo business—that fcece of fraud,
perjury and corruption ; that infernal
plot againfl your morals and your proper,
ty. These papers are now for sale in a
pamphlet at the office of this paper.
There you will fee the name of Judge
M‘Aiiifter, the fame who now offers him
felf for a feat in congress. Fie on it! oh fie.
The Yazoo people have petitioned con
gress for the sum of eight million, fix
hundred and twelve thousand, and five
hundred dollars, to repair losses alledgcd
to be fuflained by the defeat of their wick
ed plan. —This would load about five
hundred and seventy-sour waggons with
dollars. I would rather fee them get as
many ladies.
fudge M'Ailifter’s company claim four
millions, fix hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars of the above; or some
what more than three hundred and eight
waggon loads of dollars, each waggon to
carry fifteen thousand dollars.
The (bare coming to Mr. M ( Alliftcr
himfelf of the above booty, would be four
hundred and fixty.two thousand and five
hundred dollars, or money fufficient to
load above thirty waggons with dollars.
The above is taken from the pamphlet
without any error that 1 know of.
People of Georgia, will you fend him
to congress to vote whether he (hall have
nearly thirty-one waggon loads of dol
lars, or none ?
If Mr. M‘AlUfier thinks the Yazoo
bufmefs right, in which he was so deeply
concerned, he must think it right to re
pair the losses of his alfociates —and of
course will consent, as may be fairly pre
fiimed, to vote away to your enemies, to
the enemies of all morals ami all good men,
the enormous sum of your mon.ev, a
mounting to five hundred and fevetny
four waggon loads of dollars.
Mr. M‘Aiilfter has sense enough to
know that a man ought not to be judge |
in fits 9Wn qayfc ; kcr? is thfc yait i
if
G E 0 R G §A.
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femptation'.cfthifty waggon loads of dol
lars to be gained in one moment Uy a vote.
If he has fold his (hares, he can do no
less than vote in favor of the buyers—
otherwHe he condemns his own aft, and
raight.;bc forced by law to reffort the
Should, the Yazoo men fa cored, you will
lee vice triumphant; the dangerous W
smplc of fiicccfsful villainy will be held
out4o your youth j and this country w ill
be defyifed lot chefithing, rewarding and
honoring the most deteltablc wickedness.
Mr. Jofcph Bryan is willing to serve
us in congress—he is an honeli, fenflble
man, and a firm patriot—Let us he wife
and vote for him unanimously, on the
day of deft ion.
Out ku:rd 13 CTir next hgtjldlttre.
Tie Yazoo jgeVitiy having failed in j
their nefarious plan, are making appli
cation to congress for more then seven
teen times as much as they were to pay,
to repair the losses allcdged to be sustain
ed by them.
It is your duty to take every step to
defeat their application ; which the peo
ple hope you will not fail to do.
You will therefore remonflrate to con
gress against their application ; (hew the
whole to be founded cn fraud and inju
stice; and inftruft;our Georgia repfefen
tation to be strenuous in refilling the ap
plication of the YazOoers, which is found
ed on principles so abhorrent and detesta
ble.
Remember, citizens, to peruse the
pamphlet, and il I am in error, please to
j set me right,
I ha ve no rcafon for opposing Mr. M‘
Allilter but the public good.
VOTER.
P. S. In the Chronicle of the loth infl,
appears a (tatement of the votes, in the
Eaflern Diitrift, at the late general elec
tion, which gives Mr.,M‘Allifler a tri
fling majority—-Pray is the future mem
ber to represent the Eaflern Difl'.ift ex
duflvely, or the (late in general ? or can
this be the intention of Mr. M'Allifter's
advocates—Mr. Bryan, in the whole
flare had more than double Mr. M‘Alii
ftefts number of votes—-be has uniformly
(hewn himfejf equally a friend to the up
per and lower country, and we are per
suaded will aft as impartially as any man
in that station, and you would abandon
your rights by fuffering the Eaflern Di
ftrift to eleft ?’one, a member who is to
represent the whole (late.
From the Baltimore Telegraphs,
THE ANTIFEBRILE.
The particular virtues of this new me
dicine, composed of the mineral gas and
the fixed vegetal alkaline water, render
it proper in mod of the acute disorders,
bilious as' well as inflamatory. It an
swers the greatest indications—-It is al
terant diuretic expeftorative ; dividing,
operative and diffolvant.—According to
the manner of employing it, it goes not
only through all the passages, but even
pafl’es in the bilious glands and pores, in
the lafteal, sanguineous and lymphatic
vcffels ; it increases the secretions and ex
cretions ; it abforhs the acidities of the
stomach, it neutralises the acefcency of the
humors, flops the progress of their de
composition, and their tendency to putre.
faftion, the principal cause perhaps of the
greatest part of acute diseases.
It is composed by uniting together one
part of the mineral gas and four parts of
the vegetal alkaline water. In order to
obtain the pure mineral gas for this com
position—dissolve two drachms of vitri
fied antimony ’well powdered, in a pint
of spirit, pouring all of it in a dear bot
tle flopped, and let it fland ; the powder
fettles and the mineral gas remains per
feftly united with the spirit, which they
pour oft' for use when it is clear.
This medicine, as well as each of the
remedies which compose if, and which
; has been fpeken of in the preceding num
ber, may be taken pure, or mixed with
[Voi. XVII. No. BftsT
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some rtiedioament, appropriated to rfte
disorder, hut agreeable to the nature of
these remedies.
Unite with the antifebrile a gentle
purge. Thin method of giving it may
I* trowed the firft ddfe mult be given .
tp the patient as soon as poffiblc,- for an
adult 4 or 5 tea fpoonsful of the compo
sition, in as much of the patient’s drink,
and afterwards eveiry two hours, two ten
fpoonsfu!.—An hour after the firft dose
let the patient take a cup full of a strong
deception of cassia or senna, sweetened
with frtfti mobiles; an hour after the se
cond dose another cop of the dccoftiorr,
and a third one, if there is no appear
ance of evacuation—the enfoing days rhe
patient ought to have Come more evaca
j atiods, until all the ftagiwnt and foetid
humours are worked off.—Like wife in
crease the interval between the doses of
the medicine as soon as the dlfcafe begins
to abate: If it happens after some days
that the patient be too much fatigued by
the effeft of the remedy, it is easy Hop
ped with lemonade.
The virtues of this medicine and tins
manner of adminillering it, open all the
passages of nature, and supply her with
all the affiflanecs to expel the caufc of the
disorder, V'hat effeftually happens if the
disorder is taken in the beginning; tho
patient is soon relieved, the disorder }s
flopped in itsprogrefs, and recovery fol
lows quickly.
If there be any vicious humours in thef
blood, ftrangc to the malady, which
some times develope thcmfclvcs, the mi
neral gas has the virtue of mastering it)
and of preventing its bad effects.
This medicine well adminiftcrcd in tlid
contagious diseases which cause so many*
victims in this season of the j'ear, will,
undoubtedly diminiflt the number of them.
Let, for humanity fake, those who
are able to effeft any thing, confider
what they ought to do in this refpeft.
From a London Paper.
The following Angular hand bill half
been stuck up in the neighborhood t>f
Black Heath, Kent:—
Whereas, it has long been notorious,’
that Black Heath has been a fort of pri
viledgcd spot, devoted to Knights of th'C‘
road, and their Esquires, who might
choose to amuse themselves In killing and
flaying such obftinatc members of the
community as objefled to loflng their
purses, watches, &c. And Whereas, to
the honor of chivalry, it has lately ap
peared the said Black Heath is likely to
become a more extended field, and a fa
vorite spot to decide affairs of honor,
and to imbrue their hands in the blood of
their mod intimate acquaintance, or dear
est friends.
'Thefe are refpeftfully to inform Gen
tlemen who may have business of this fort
in handy in contemplatioriy or in pro/peft,
that Gerald Fitz Gerald, Underta
ker, has a great many coffins and (hrouds
ready for the infpedlionof amateurs, who
may travel this way on such occasions ;
so that they may, without fear of dis
appointment, suit themselves before they
die.
Mr. Fitzgerald always keeps one cof
fin fitted up with a dead body shrouded,
with the blood and wounds unwafned,
that adventurers in the mod noble science
of (hooting n:en, may fee and judge how
wonderfully handsome they themselves
will be, and how much the public will
erteem them for their “ Noble Daring."
He also keeps letters ready written, to
console the widows and children of the
unfuccefsful amateurs; which will be
punftually sent, if theyjwill be so good as
to write their address; as Fitzgerald can
not depend upon the conqueror or seconds,
who generally flip away so soon as one of
the party is (hot, do you fee!
N, B. There is a very pleafmt placfc,
fora moment’s retirement attached to tiro.-'*
house-—where Gentlemen may difcncam
i