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I ja iURDAY, Augt/fi 3. 1805.
Kjhj, I X ,
AUGUSTA CHRONICLE,
AND v &4S-4-
G AZETTE OF THE S T ATE.
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FRKE D O M 99 thx PRESS wo TRIAL by .Jl) R Y «kall eimaik inviolati, Constitution of Georgia.
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AUGUSTA; Printed by D. DRISCOL, hear the market. [3 Dolls, per Anvum.]
. - - - ■ , - . - ■ [, -- -- - 11 1 '*■— 1 *— l
«Patent New-Lotidon Bilious Pills*”
A Fresh Supply,
Just received from the Patentee ,
And for sale by the Groce, Doz
en or retail, by the Subscriber.
THE high estimation in which these Pills
are held, by the medical faculty, as
well by all dalles of people, particularly in
thu State and vicinity for four years pad;
—their Angular virtues and great ufefulnefs
/in curing and preventing diseases, origin
ating from, or, accompanied with overflow
ings of biihous Accretions, as well for pre
venting thole fevers cf the low and rnailhy
countries, by removing that predisposition
always attendant in the warm season—Tor
' rdlorn.g the tone of thefyftcm after excessive
eating and drinking--fatigue §f travelling
producing coftivends and irregularities ot the
organ? oi dlgeftion--curing obftruftions of
the liver and glandular fylUm—intermittent
—remit tart and bilious fevers—for a con
venient mild, fate eflrcatious purgation in
all dalles cf diseases ; to preserve a healthy
constitution by being often taken, during
the warm fcafon {which may be done with
out any interruption to bufinefs)—-for a ba
ils of cure in moil diseases of ail ages and
sexes, while distant physicians are called,
which always may be done with great advan.
tage and iafety—and the generaiufe made of
them throughout this country, is a fare proof
of tHcir intrinsic virtues, over all other
public medicines—the marked approbation
•f the Connecticut Medical Society towards
the Doctor, at their annual convention in
October last; to the members of which, be
has granted his pcrmifiion to make and use
from his Recipe, (hi* patent to the contrary
notwithstanding) in their individual praft
iec (only) serve to convince the public that
they are not to be ranked among the
•* catchpenny inventions of the dry’*-.-let
ters and certificates of cure with diredioft?
£jt use accompany the boxes—-for sale for
ready pay, credit, or on comtnifiions by the
fubferiber.
ISAAC HERBERT, Whohfale Agent
For Georgia and South-Carolina.
Augufia, June 21. (tfj
fjgfr ALL persons indebted to
the late firm qf William H. Jack &
Co or to the est ate of Andrew Janes , de
ceased, by bond or note, are once more
callsft oh for immediate fetllemcnt; no
further indulgence can be given.—These
indebted to either of the above mentioned
firms on open account, are requeued to
liquidate the fame previous to the firft day
of September next. —After that date,
foits will be commenced against delin'
quarts without difenmination.
JAMES BEGGS, Adm’sv
July L - (J/ )_
GEORGIA, Richmond CouNTt.
At a meeting cf their Honors the jfufiices of
the Inferior court for the county afvrefaid,
on Friday July 5, iBos.
PRESENT THEIR HONORS,
JOHN WILLSON,
JOHN COURSE. Jufiices,
JOHN CATLETT. J
UPON the petition of James Sykes,
• Bating that he is confined in the com
mon Jail of Richmond county, at the suit
of Asaph Waterman & Jolhua Grinage, for
a fom of money whioh he is unable to pay,
and that he is willing to give up all his
estate, bpth real and per Tonal, for the
benefit of his creditors, and therefore prays
' that he may be difeharged fromxonfine
mcnt, agreeably to the laws and conftiru
tionof this ftatC'.-The said James Sykes
being brought before the court in support
of his petition, i| appeared that he was con
fined as above Hated, It i: therefore erdered t
TFhtffthc said James Sykes do give notice
to his creditors is the law directs, to appear
by himfeif or attornies at the court house
in the county of Richmond, on the 13th
day of September ne*t, to fhcvr caufc, if
any they have, why the said James Sykes
flrould not be difeharged in term* of the
fla of Assembly, ia fach cases made and
provided.
True copy from the minutes ,
JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, Clk.
. 7°*y (80
Bills of Sale, Mortgages, Powers
Attorney, &x. for sale here.
■i— -i ■*. • rrmryme- m.» i. b——m——w
. One Hundred Dollars Reward.
STOLEN from the subscriber, on the
10th of June last, a BRIGHT BAY
HORSE, seven years old,'about fifteen
hands high, fivort and dole made, round
body and sway back, a remarkable Ihort
tale, fame appearance of a brand on the
near fhoaSdcr. The abovfi reward will be
given for said horse and thief, or fifty
dollars for the horse.
JOHN MARSHALL.
Georgia , Columbia county, '
July 29, [it)
Fifty Dollars Reward ,
WHEREAS, the Compting Houfc
of Mcffrs Jos. Higginbotham,
Sc Co. was entered on Sunday night, the
16th ultimo---And one Trunk taken out,
containing sundry articles of doathing,
waiftcoata, pantaloon*, dockings, fliirts,
and haudkercbicts, the two last all marked
with the iuiriali of the fubfeaber’s name
viz: C. W,
At the fame time was taken off, a ftiot
gun, (hair docked, stamped on the breech
Liverpool) and two striped blanket*, alio
a RED MORROCO POCKET BOOK
containing sundry letters and papers that can
be of no fervicc bat to the owner, along
with the above, was an ivory memorandum
bock, with seven leaves, cxclufive of the
outfidconcs, and the day of the week on
cadi, filvcr clafgs and engraved on the
edge, T. Scarbrough 1801. —
Any information that may tend to a dis,
covery of the thief or thieves, if a white,
on conviftion lhali receive the above re
ward, and if a person of color, twenty dol
lars by
CHRIS. WADSWORTH.
Beljajl Saw Mil's, Lower Three Runs,
South Carolina,
July tj. I (&)
Ten Dollars Reward
RUN- AWAY from the fuhfcribcr, on
the 17th of April last, a negro man
named ANTHONY; formerly the pro
perty of Richard Mathias, dtceaftd, a
bout five feet ten or eleven inches high,
about thirty years of age —-He wore a blue
coat, and blue striped overalls. Whoever
will deliver him to the fubferiber, or lodge
him in jail, so that I may get him, Hull
have the above reward.
B. WILLIAMS.
Columbia county ,
May zg, (ts)
Providence Iron IVorks & Mills.
Will be fold on the JirJi day of O Sober next,
on the premises,
Those valuable IRON WORKS,
fifty feet fqnare, calculated for four fires,
GRIST & SAW-MILLS, and COTTON
MACHINE, situated on Sweetwater, in
the county of Columbia, thirty miles above
Augutta, on a public road, together with
five thousand acres of land belonging there
to. ALSO,
The flock of Cattle, Oxen and Hogs,
and all the carriages, tools and implements
ncceflary for carrying on the Iron Work
nad Mill business—On the premises is a
large twoftory Dwelling House, sixty feet
by forty, a framed Kitchen, Store House,
two story high, forty-eight feet long, a fine
Spring Houle, a number of houfc* for the
accommo iation of workmen, and every
nccclfery out building, and the situation
for a ftorc, is equal so any in the back
country. There is an excellent filiation
within half a mile of the forge for a fur
nace, and a dam is partly eretfed across
Brier creek. There is plcn&y of ore con
tiguous, ani the land is well timbered so
as to afford plenty of coal wood. It is
deemed rnincceflary to give a further de
feription, aa- perfon* wilhing to purchase,
will doubtlcfs view the premises. One
third of the purchase money to be paid
down, and the remainder in one and two
years, the purchaier giving bond, and arc
imortgage on the premilcs. The titles a
ndifpu table.
Wm: COWLES.
Georgia, Columbia county .
January ig, 1 ami cm,
N. B. There is on the premises an ele
gant fitoation for a Mcr chant Mill on Brier
creek, abouuhalf quarter of a mile below
the Iron Works*
GEORGIA,
HOUSE OF COMMONS, Ma j 10.
Mr. Jeffery (of Poole,) called the at
tention of the Houle to the motion which he
had consented to hand over to this day, re
lative to the conduft of Earl St. Vincent,
as fir ft lord of the admiralty. He prefeffed
that fucli motions had been brought forward
with a view to have that conduft fully ex
amined, and wl\en ail the documents he
(hould call for were laid before the House,
he would be borne out in what he had said
on thisftbjeft. He then moved that there
be laid before the House an account, (hew
ing the number of line of battle (Hips and
frigates, &c. built for the service, &c. be
tween the firft of January 1783, and 17915,
diftinguiftung those built in merchants',
from those built in king's yards.
Mr. Jeffery thought nq emplopment could
le more ufeful than examining into the cau
ses by which the as he maintained,
had been negleded. He would (take his cha-\
raAer and his life, that when all the infer
mation he (hould call for (hould be laid be
fore the House, he (hould prove that Earl St.
Vincent was the greateji enemy to the navy
cf Great. and to the country, that
ever lived.
This produced a long, and in many parts,
an acrimonious conversion, in which Mr.
Tierney, Mr. Grey, and Admiral Mark
ham, supported the condud and character of
Earl St. Vincent, and complained that at
tempts were made toraifea prejudice against
that Noble Earl, by prejudging his life.
Sir William Eiford a (Ten ted to the mo.
tion j which after much (harp conversation,
was put and carried ; as were all the other
motions which had for their objeft a com
paradve between the naval administration
of former times, and of Earl St. Vin-
CfcHi.*
. May 13.
Mr. Grattan role and delivered his
maiden speech in support ol the Catholic pe
tition..—The following is the concluding
fart of it.
If your incorporation with the parliament
of Ireland has given you (Irenght, would
not an incorporation with the people of
Ireland be adamant ? As there (hould be bn
such thing as an exclufivc providence, nei
ther: fhouid there be any such thing as ex
clusive rights and benefits. Such was your
opinion when you recruited in Ireland for
your navy and army. If your admirals
and generals ordered the Roman Catholics
under their command out of their (hips and
out of their ranks in the hour ot danger,
in the moment of battle, what would be
come of you ? Your empire would evapo
rate ! Let me then, fir, entreate the house
to turn, and look at the magnitude of their
danger. Aultria may exili as a second na
tion, ITuf.ii may exist as a second nation.
Bat you have linked your being with yo*r
; and when you have ceased to be
great, you are nothing. Ireland is vulnera
ble ; 1 admit it. Why? Because you have
governed her ill.—You have voted an army
and navy trom Ireland, but you forgot to
vote your freedom for that country. That
is the vote which is necefiary to produce
and encourage that equality of mind upon
which you can ingraft that high spirit and
ambition which are necefiary to meet, to
overcome the perils of the time..--Let your
freedom be diffufed throuh Ireland, and (he
will soon become a part of your (Length.
Da not withhold from her in her weakness
the regimen jthat has made you (Long.
Give to Ireland tho benefits you havepromi
fed ; you can afford, and you arc bound to
give. Give then, and your union will
not be nominal.—you will assist, create in.
fpir*, confol*date. You have, since 'the
union, added 40 millions to her debt, and
feme millions to her taxes —‘will you add
nothing to her freedom and comforts ? Since
you have extinguilhed the Irilh patliament,
what have you done for Ireland ? I followed
the ccurfc of chat parliament for fourteen
years—-I mean from the aflertlon of its in
dependence in 1782. --and there were many
measures of gnat national benefit which re
fultcd Lorn their deliberation. Do you ex
ceed them..-. The violence of party and its
opposition to the sentiments and interests
of the great body of the people led to the
abolition of that parliament. Do you take
care that a firailar opposition on your part
may not lead to a similar coafequence,
not legifiaie like children, by refiftng upon
childiih grounds, the (Long claims of the
Catholics* As you are at war with a nation.
[Vot. XIX. Mo. 953
which relict principally upon the superio r i t »
of her population} marlhal your population
eifedlivcly. Instead of buying foreign a jd s
with fubfidics, buy the aid of your o wn
fubjefts with kindness (a cry of h ear /
hear !) t Depcndupon it that if you
the application of the Catholics now, you
will regret it, and be ready as soon at poffi
blc to atone for your raiftakc. The caufc of
the Catholics is too strong to be withstood
Remember the case in Ireland between the
years 179a and £3, when the Iriffi parlia
ment made a complete change in their resolu
tion refpefting the Catholics, You will*
if you rejeft the motion of my honorable
friend, rely on it, have to imitate the con
duit of the Irilh parliament. The fuccefa
of the Catholic claim is certain*— .Nothing
can endanger it but any turbulence in it*
favor. Bat I hope and trust th* Catholics
will not by their conduit ride the charaiter
they have obtained. Let them rely on
their allegiance and the juftide of their claims,
and they must triumph. While I addre/s
this to the Catholics, let me also exhort
you to refloat upon the neceflity of concilia
tion. I remember that during a former
rebellion in Ireland yoa expended 20 mil
lions of wealth and much of your belt blood,
without adding one inch to your territory
or .any thing to your security. Let m« '
warn you to guard against future rebellions
and dlfconteuts j let me urge you to remove
the great cause of difepntent by that banc,
religious difoord—That is irremovable
while the penal code «mains Remove,
then, and Iriftimen Will fight the foreign
enemy—-not unc another. We (hall ftrivp
to forget what is part, and look oply to the
future. Following tfie advice of a Daly,
a Burke, and Flood, names ever dear to
Ireland, let us ftek the improvement of
that couutry, as most to the re
conciliation of its inhabitants. Let us
learn lessons of wisdom from our advcrfity ;
while half of Europe is in battalion, will
you Hand contending about myfterics ? but
I amexhaufted.’*
[Here the honorable gentleman sot down.]
Front the Paris Argus of May 4 .
The publication of the papers which we
give to-day, affords information still more
important and no less hurtful to the interests
of the Knglifh government. The world
may behold in these papers to what a degree
that British power, in appearance so formi
dable, is inceffintly undermining * how
the war becomes from day to day m are pain
ful and expensive to support. We fee that
the whole attention of the governor of In
dia was employed in preventing European
individuals from penetrating to the Mahrat
tas, left they (hould teach them the art of
war j but that in spite offo man / efforts,
the resistance of the natives grows every day
stronger, and the fucOtfs of battle mo-e un
certain. Whatet'crmay be the issue of the
war which Hoilcar has undertaken for the
deliverance of his country, the British em
pire, more flourifhing for a moment, will
not be the better fen red for the future, be
caofe its only balls is terror, blindness, and
slavery. The eternal principle of the trou
bles and wars, is in the enormous dispro
portion subsisting between the extent of do
main and the small number of pofleflors.
This truth has been generally acknowledged
even by the company's agents, notwithstan
ding the progreflive avidity so natural to the
spirit of commerce. This has been the prin
ciple of the divisions between the directors
and Marquis Wellcfly, whofc ambitious
and prodigal spirit they blamed,
AFFAIRS OF INDIA.
Colonel Darfonval, arrived from the Idle
of France, on board the corvette la Dili- .
genre, has brought dispatches from the
captain-general Dacaen,
Among the prizes made by rear-admiral
Lino's one was found to contain several offi
cial dispatches. Wo act est the wretched
custom of printing the letters found on board
the ships j but that custom having been in
troduced by the Knglifh, who have not
bln (bed to print private correspondence,
may, even letters from husbands to their
wives, written from Egypt, experience has
proved that such a monster as muft
be attacked with the fame arms it makes
use of: without which it makes of it an ex
clusive right. *■"
The greatest divifiorf prevails among the
English in India, Their finances are in the