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VOL. V-
AUGUSTA— brsnted by DANIEL STARNES Co. west e(?d of broad-street.
SheritLs Salt ’•
WILL BE SOL O,
On ttie S .«
/ ocxi, Lw»«.o**» Co«sc
j between the 'ouut i'©* ,s » lt e
foUoW»*g ptopfcf‘7, V!*
Six Ncg'oe*, iowu ; I y,arK »
Peter, Dick, Joffe, Fanny! and
Ltfry. all Uk o as the prop erty (
of Jo ha M. D*diy, to
teu ton on the
Mortgage, Wt». :«u UFc 1»x <4 'i* •
w c rt* vs? *aid Dooly.
ALSO.
WILL BE SOLD, on the firft TaeiUav l
D ce»»!>er n at' beaten the **»aal hourt • 1
n Lincoln Court liuUie.
O k ifact Oi .-nd on the via-
Its of Soap creek, adjoining
uice and cnfcets cutiiaisiog 3 QO
,os, more o» less, uk *,a **die >
opettv of Lunsford Gaunt
fi isfy au execution in H
)r ol Jeremiah Hardy i ndotled
r the use ol joneat and t ieunn
, la'd Gaunt. A<lo *47’l
cesoflapd adjoining Eiitot,
e p'ace wherein Sanaue
IL tet lives, taken as the pro
e ny of J >hn Lion to hitisfy a**
xecution in lava; cl Jacob
Dan lot th vs. laid £ .ion.
Cr>*>d i *n v C Hi.
John M’Do'well Hitt*
Oc b-r ?6
I " R ULE MISI.
Ceori ia % Coluin bin county.
t lnterior Cfßi’i—Jun« T«rn.,iß t
N uic k’. ‘im(* o 1 J vi.. Tirt
0130, stating tft U hr wfcs irt
tS-ioO ol tt !>( lit cl'tyril 5
< r fl*vk»n« if f ht »••*« <4 <"ght
lied dolD. », 4 t i *>n <tr 3c
of F bru*< ifi>* * rnpv M
n< a iv * ik > ret >llat ls
’.tv. x i to this p. : *ml
art lo'.’ged it* wh • * tfiLfc,
i an v.fTviawt aunojt &Ji -ht
, v«i4 bond is *tisc or Hi Daus, ft;?ti.
prayiiig tkc' t> f the *ct *>l!
)MSriublv« pa-vd the 23d da. es
i F b.uti.y, 1785, J?K v«iio s foi mi. h
cu-es. It is ttr,*r for* oi.Htired, J
That the said be->d bs t t .bich-d i
as directed by *uud aci, ou lire sr.id i
ijoim Piuman’i pobu»hiug aonce
a» tforeiu r* quit ed (. v .Ueteriucfj
ftis lAonctis m ar <d -n* p.bdc Ga - j
l zeuri r.l l, td *■ c- a:c he
ihettu tu the tori'’ ury ivlih.o »ai4
tiuio or other waiter to
the cfourt against tht? sumo.
Copy—. Test,
A. Crawford, cifrk. ;
' NOTICE. |
NINE months from the
I'tr. hrlPi.t Hpfi.f- ton will bit;
it a!t to 'ht HoDoittiiK- U'e Inicrior 1
Court of Wa>reo toun’y/uj leave
to s<r tr-cc of li tl con*«»p»n« •
ft out lour © five fcand.rU acres',
k trg «he rear estate of Samuel
Fuuey dec.
John Lewis, Admr.
Id •/ hi* Wiic.
i V’arren com. I 1
A » ,r9,J »
Notice is hereby ijiven',
n u. r / o
! r< mr atocihi after *hc d*fr hpreo
' *pi*utaiioi? w.ll Pe n*ad« to th.- h- n- r
• r t!ie ('outt i.f Ofdiiiary of W?rrt# crun*
p' i'»r I 7V , , ( ppiii.hf ot Ro
' rf V• i lit, !,t e of faiil county <jec*a(ca j
f the brptfit of the b<ir* a.>d credmm of
s W<l a«c.
Clement Wynne, Ex’r
► rc h 9. 1812.
NlKfe. t»».n Ji hI e ti.t’.v
p’icaiicti will b- mJ cle | 0 the Ho '
lii* Inferior court /C7«l r,drl>»i»
Cf '*°’.F* f l> r li*ave to sell <wo
v ‘n*h p«ris of thre«* V'UnJrcd
acres of Land ?u naid
aHjoininji !u«>ds
to *fcr efttate of‘ft H. f.olHii 1 - jn*
| Bei a|• bt «*me be> oft a rxer*:
,r e real e 0 j William Ji-ot
v-e*t,oed «ui>j et to u.« avid« *
Jv-dah Jones, 1
Wm, Jones, 7 *, ,
Jchn Gartr,ilJ Adm j
MIRROR OF THE TIMES.
sasaas^^^iiirT.r-i.-ssaai
Fvm the Wtjfcrn Intelligent
nr.
The ceuiicil with the In
dian tribes on the weftern
frontier having been con
; eluded, the commissioners
| deem it their duty to give
to their fellow citizens a
concise view of the procee
ding and rcfult. «
The Delaware and Shawa
| noe uibes together with
several of the Kickapcos,
Seneca, Mingoc and Wyan
dots attended.
' The commissioners ac
cprding to their indru&ions
1 have to ascer
tain their views and dispo
sitions. They informed
| them of the inevitable con
sequence ot any act ot holli
lity or> their part. That
the President flood m
jno need of their aihitancc
in the war with Great 3ri
tain, and that for their own
sake be desired them tore
! main quiet anti puifue
j their usual occupations.—
| The chiefs in behalf of
tnur tribes that attended
have made professions at
Iri’riidfhip and attachment
to the United States, have
jin me inaft posit.ve manner
declared thfcir deter;mnation
to adhere to and obierve
the exiting treaues, to re
train neutral in the present
| war, and to reject the over
j tures of tha Hfitiih (which
they ft ate to h/ve been re
peated and pressing,) to
1 engage 11 it- limy have
d oy the mod f dt nn
pruiiiiie to reilrain th-ir
"young men from hoflile
acls agamft us, and have
1 agreed to be reipensihle for
their conduct, smd to pro
hibit hullile Indians from
going to their towns, and
i to give notice c-t any pre
* meditated hoflility*. The
coimi ibsiont is prelhme not
j to judge ot the sincerity of
i professions, especially of t!ic
i profession, rr.aue by sava
ges, it being the alone pre
rogative ot the fupremr ru
ler of the U-niverfe to judge
the heait, considering
that their conduct will ac
cord with their obvious in
tereil, and having taken e
! very possible means to as
ce.tain their views have
from the result of their en-.
I quiries formed the opiaion
that their profeflior« are
sincere, and accordingly in
virtue of their inflrudlioßS
given the tribes who atten
ded assurance that no atil of
hollilit) wilt be committed
again ft them by any citizen
of the United States while
they obierve a peaceful con
duct.
The commissioners were
>f opinion that the flon-at
| tendance at the council by .
my tribe after having been j
“ hold the mirror up to nature — x shakfspejre.
invited; was (uc\ evidence
of anhoflile difpbsition, as
to iuLtity the lufiension of
the delivery of theiv |nnuties
or presents. No goods, ci
ther as annuities or prefect,
have been delivered except
to the tribes who attended
nor has ammunition or o
ther impliments of war been
givc/i in any case.
R- J Meig*,
Worthington,
Jer. Morrow,
Commissioners.
FROM TOE DEMOCRATIC PRESS
AGGRESSIONS
j Oi Gieat Britain on the
rights ,)f America.
ImpkiTment of 6257 of
our leawien —fupposed at
lev! 8000.
O'dets in? counc‘l 3nd pa
per blockades with the li
cence trade!--under wh ch
917 of oul merchantmen
have been taiao, these orders
have in fact iL le A neiica
the subjects ol England,' or
they are not Aowcd a legal !
trade. \
Killing of Fpirca on our
coast.
Attack on th! Che fa peake
Killing our (citizens and
carrying theii to 'Halifax
for trial.
Infuits in our own waters
i particularly n Hampton
: Roads after th! attack on
the Chelapcake A-when vvhh
an armed force tkey
ined every American vcfTid
bound in or going but, and
even the rivcT coaflcrs, de
manding their papers <x c.
Infill ts to our executive
by ore of their miniders.
MilToji of H ivy to di
vide the Union, now proved
to be employed by the Bri
liiTi mmnter.
Scalping knives and to
mahawks, that by British
bribery and irrigation are
let loose on our frontiers.
These arc only forae of ,
the leading infuits and in
trigues we have received
from this nation, who know
no rights but their power.
Y*t, the Efl’ex [unto
and their partisans fay they
have done us no cliential
injury, and now support G.
Britain with all their influ
ence again! our own go
vernmeat, and thereby de
press their exertions to ob
tain justice. The aim of
these leaders are now ac
knowledged to be—to di
vide the Union—To efla
blifh a nothern confedera
cy, which they ought to
ice muit end in final 1 des
potic fovercignties and eter
nal Feudal wars for power
—This no; them power is
to be clolely allied to En
gland their beloved fa!
anchored I>le, and the lad
Republic to We dellroyed
that they may bring in their
favorite system of iilie* Uc.
k
lntuits and injuries are
inlutficient to louie the re
ientments of the Junto a
gainst England, they still 1
alTert that the Britiih were
our only piotcctors of the , 1
religious and civij liberty—.
leaders ®f the Junto are,
deceiving the honest well
meaning federalills and true j
republicans, by preaching :
from their pulpits and pa-
the w'hole
fault of the war is with our
own government —" That
Great Britain are doing us
no eflentil injury.
It is nuw time that all
true republicans arc roofed
from their slumber, and de
termined U> know who arc ;
iriends and who are ene
mies. In 1775, 0ur greatest ,
enemies were those of our
own countrymen, then th*
Hutchinfons, the Olivers,
otc. 6tc. supported Great
Britain in their aggressions,
0/ their council, to fubju
gale America. In 1812, |
we have our Hutchinfons,
Ac. ficc. taking the fame
ineafures to divide, and
thereby ruin our republic.
As the Tories of 1775, not
only took part- with the .
Biitifh, but joined them ini
council and in arms against
their country. Let the
♦Tories of 1812 (who are
attempting to Meftroy this ;
•niied rtpublir, and on, iis
rums to eltablifh separate
powers (go over to their
beloved govamment, and
as they fay that our real li
berty can be supported but
under a monarchy, and
this is the government of
their choice., they ought to
live undent.
K lowing the situation of I
Europe, we ought to be de
termined as one man to
# # •
support our republic agaiuft
all its external and internal
enemies, and preserve the
power in the hands of the J
people. This is the trying
time—let us with fortitude
bear and reverie in war, and
with true patriotism aud
love of country come for
ward, determine to be free
or die in the attempt.
AN OBSERVER.
* The leaders of this
Junto are such Tories and j
piomotcrs of the divine j
rights of kings, as were the J
toriesof 1775. The honest
yeomanry and mechanics
4 0
are real repo ■> Leans, but led ,
away by the artful policy of
the designing few. j
Disturbances in France .
Our readers will recollect
that in the early part of last
summer we pnbiiilied fomc
imperfect accounts of an in
surrection in France, occa- [
sioned by the lcarcity off
provisions and by the other
diftref* ot the people in that
k
MONDAY, Novlmber 2, ib>i2.
devoted country. The in
surrection was suppressed by
Bonaparte and no particular
account of it was ever fuffer
!ed to cransfpirc. The fol
lowing may serve to throw
fume light on that milteri
ous affair.
Tranjlated for the N. York
Evening Pe/l
Diario Extrairdinario.
Havana*, sth August,
1812.
Wc received the Jamaica
Gazette, the Kingston Chro
nicle of . 15th July, 1812,
containing' the following
important article, which wc
literally translate :
“ Ycfterday arrived at
this port the Backet Mary
Ann, by which we learn
that on the hrlf of July there
arrived at St. Pierre., Mar
tinique, a French schooner
from Bordeaux with 41
Frenchmen of the firlf dis
tinction, who left Paris in
consequence of a fuddeh
general and violent revolu
tion, which had bui fl fourth
in all parts of the tyranical
6c ambitious government of
Prance.—*l he said French
men arrived at Bordeaux,
where they purchased the
schooner, and immediately
fled.—The dcploriablc state
•f commerce, and the great
misery which prevails occa
sioned the commotion, as
an evil very general throgh
out the Empire.—One of
the pafTengers in the Pack
et spoke with an American
gentleman of refpedtability
| and information, named
j Hooper, who arrived at
Martinique in the said fehr;
from France, who informed
that 40,000 of the flrff ln- 4
I habitants of Paris had (in
one week) asked for pass
ports to leave France, but
he wis ignorant if they had
been granted ; that Boui
parte, jn consequence of
! such alarming appearances,
had returned to Paris, ac
compained by his imperial
j Guards, and was difpatch
j ing Couriers to call back
his troops from the North
—that on the walls of the
Thuellerics, and in other
parts of tlit Capitol, thefoU
j lowing pasquinade appear
ed : '
War in the North—
Pestilence in Spain—Famine
, in France—We are govern
ed by a Uiurper—Wcfeek a
change—Forty millions of
j Livres foi the head of the
| Tyrant,'*
The population of Paris
! was emder arms, determined
to compel the government
general peace. Auiong the
French pafTengers arrived
at Martinique, there were
l two Senators, and fever.tl
Members of the Legion of
Honor.”
In addition to the abo'
No. 211.