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Volume lII.]
GEORGIA, LOUISVILLE Publifhed every Saturday, by AMBROSE DAY & JAMES HELY, at 3 dollars pci ann,
payable haT yearly : vV here LOays, Articles of Intelligence, Adveitileincnts, &c. &c. arc thank tally received,
and PRINTING in all its variety, is executed with neatnefs and difpatch.
NOT I C E.
ALL perfons indebted to the
eftate of William Pollaid,
late of the county of ; eflert’on,
deceafed, are hereby requeued
to mafte immediate peymem ,
and all to whom the Lid efb.te
h indebted, are likcwife requcL
ced to render in their accounts
properly attefted, on or before
the 13th day of May next.
DAVID M‘CO n MI K,
Adrnini lira tor.
Feb. 13 1801.
AT PUBLIC SALE.
Will be fold, cr. Ihe 1 sth May
next, at the HcuJ'e of the kite
V/m. Pcllard, in Lcuifville,
A LL his REMAINING
il STO C K in trade, con
fiding of Horfes, Negroes,
Houfehold Furniture and Store
Goods.
Conditions, Cafh.
DAVID M'CORMICK,
Adminiftrator.
April 1,18 c 1.
w ■
NOTICE.
ALL perfons indebted to the
Eftate of Patrick Connelly, late
of this county, deceafed, are re
quefted to make immediate payment
to the Adminiftratrix ; and tbefe
who may have demands agatnft
the fame, are defir ed to render them
in properly authenticated, to the
JuhJcriber, on or before the frft
day of June next.
MART CONNELLY,
Adminiftratrix.
Lcuifville , March 27, 1801.
N 0 T I C E.
On the frft Monday in June next,
evil I be fold, all the Perjonal
Eftate of Patrick Connelly, late
cf the county of Jeft erf on,
Covjifting of Negroes, Horfes,
lugs, Stock, Cattle, Farming
Vter fils, Houfehold Furniture, He.
The fale will be at the plantation
°f the faid Patrick Connelly, dc
<eajcd, and the terms made known
°n the day.
MART CONNELLY,
Adminiftratrix.
Louifville , March 27, 1801.
A PROP O S A L
By William Young Birch
U Abraham Small,
Of the City of Philadelphia,
Forpnbli filing, by fubfeription,
that invaluable work
Dr. Russell’s
HISTORY OF MODERN
EUROPE j
” ith an account cf the decline
and fall cf the Reman Empire,
Rife cf Modern Kingdoms,
tic. CFc.
r Subjcripticns received at
Jls Cfftce, for the above work.
February 14.
THE LOUISVILLE GAZETTE;
AND
REPUBLICAN trumpet.
SATURDAY, May 2, ISOI.
LIBERTY IS OUR MOTTO RND TRUTH OUR GUIDE
(iff I would SELL , cr EX
CHANGE for a good Draught
HORSE , an elegant SADDLE
HORSE, feven years cld this
fpring.
T. MERIWETHER.
The Grove, April 24, 1801.
NOTICE.
.A LL perfons indebted to the ef
tate cf IVilUc.m M l Dowell, dec.
are carneftly requefted to make
immediate payment : and all tbefe
to whom the faid eftate is indebt
ed, are likcwife requefted to bring
in their accounts properly attefted.
JOS lAH M. SPERETT,
;JAMES STUBBS,
Executors.
Feb. 27, 1 So 1.
W ILL pe SOL D,
AT PUBLIC SAKE,
At the Market-Hoife rn Lcuifville,
cn Saturday the cjth of May.
one 1 10RSE, SAD DLb. a nd
BRIDLE, one BED, BED-
S' FEA D, and F URN 1’ FU R E
—and ftmdry ARTICLES of
Houfehold F U RN ITU R E
Being the pcrfonal property of
William M'Dovvell, dcc’d.
to fatisfy the creditors of laid
deceafed, —Condi t i o n s—N ine
months Credit, tor ad Sums
above Five Dollars, the pur
chafers giving Bond with ap
proved Security.
yosi at i'm. sterett,
JAMES STUBBS,
Executors.
March 28.
N O T I C E.
'THE copartner fig of Lange
C? Pugh, being dijfohsd by the
death cf the former : thefe to
whom they are indebted willplcaje
call cn the Suhfcriber for fettle
merit.
D. GILFORD PUGH.
Saunderfvillc, March 18, loOi.
N 0 T I C E.
ALL perfons having claims
again ft the eftate of William Call,
deceafed, are hereby requtfted to
bring them in and thofe indebted
to him are aljo requefted to make
immediate payment , to
Ebenczar Foljom, admr.
February 28.
N O T I C E.
ALL thofe who are indebted
to the eftate of James Stacks , de
ceaftd, are requefted to make pay
ment by the 1 <yth day of October
next ; and all who have ary De
mands againftfaid eftate, are dc
ftred to render their demands le
gally attefted.
Malachi Culpepper , admr.
Jane Stacks, adrnrx.
1 January 19.
LONDON, Tth-uo 7 28.
The following intcrdling pa
per, purporting to be the fenti
ments of a rip lit honorable cen
, ( D C
tleman in this country, who w.is
the fir ft to render his refignation
to his Majclly, in coniequcncc
of a difference of opinion cn the
Catholic queftion, has been pri
vately handed about in Dublin :
,f The leading part of his ma
jefty’s minifters, finding infur
mountable obftacles to the brin
ging forward meafures of con
ceffion to the Catholic body,
whilft in office, have felt it im
pofllble to continue in adminif
tration under their inability to
to propofe it with circumllanccs
needfary to carrying the meaf
urc with all its advantages, and
they have retired from his nn
jcfly’s Service, con fide ring this
line of condudt as moll likely to
contribute to its ultimate ine
eds. The Catholic body wi'l
th.erefore lee how much their fu
ture hopes mull depend upon
ftrcngthoning their caufe by good
concluft i in the mean time they
w illprudenrlycon fid cr tl 1 c i r p rof
pe<fts as arifing from the perfons
who haveefpoufed their interefts,
and compare them with thofe
which they could look to from
any other quarter. They may
with confidence rely rn the zea
lous fupport of all thofe who
retire, and of many who remain
in office, when it can be given
with a profpccl of luccdsi they
may be allured that Mr. Pitt
will do his utmoft to cftabhfh
their caufe in the public favour,
and prepare the way for their
finally attaining their objects.—
And the Catholics will feel, that
as Mr. Pitt could rot concur in
an hopdefi attempt to force it
now, he mule at all times repids
wit!) the fame di cifion as if he
held an adverfe opinion, any un
conftitutional conduct in the Ca
tholic body.
tc Under thefe circrrnftance:,
it cannot be doubted that the
catholics will take the mod loy
al, dutiful, and patient line of
conduct ; that they will nor. fuf
fer themfeives to be led into
meafures which can, by any a n
il ruction, give a handle to the
oppofers of their vdfiles, either
to mifinterpret their principles,
or to raife an argument for re
filling their claims ; bur that by
their prudent and exampiary de
meanour, they will afford addi
tional grounds to the growing
number of advocates, to enforce
their claims on proper occafions,
until their objects can be finally
and aevantageoufiy attained.”
Annexed to the above is the
following paper, purporting to
be the fentiments of the Lord
Lieutenant. “ The ftntimenw
of a finccrc friend to the Catho
lic claims.”—lf the Catholics
fhould proceed to violence, or
entertain any ideas of gaining
their object by convulfivc mea
iures, cr forming alfodations
with men of Jacobinical princi
ples, they muff of courle, lofc
the ftjpport and aid of thole who
have lacrificcd their own fitua
tions in their C4ufc, but who
would at the fame time, feel it
to be their indifpcnfiblc duty,
to oppofe any thing tending tp
confufion. On the other hand
if the Catholics Ihould be
fehfiblc of the benefit they
pc fit Is, by having fo many cha
rablers of eminence pledged not
to embark in the fcrvice of go
vernment , except on the terms
of Catholic-privileges being ob
tained, it is to be hoped, upon
balancing the advantages and dis
advantages of the r fituation,
they would prefer a quiet and
peaceable demeanour to any line
of conduft of an oppofite def
c rip t ion.
Wc have good renfon to know
that the above papers are per
fectly authentic, although it i$
probable tlu y were never inten
ded for publication. The iait
note,containing the “ fentiments
of afinccre friend to the Catholic
claims,” was handed to the Ca
tholics by Dr. Troy, titular bi-
Ihopcf Dublin in confequcnce
of a meeting convened by the
principal Catholics, on being m
foimed that the queftion of re
peahng their teft laws had met
with opposition in this country.
Upon that cccafton that the
marquis Cornwallis lent for Dr.
IToy, and explained to him the
real ftate of the cafe; at tin; fame
time exhorting him to recom
mend a peaceable and patient
bcD iviour, -s the hi oft certain
means of finally enfuringfuccefs
to their withes. The frank and
honeft conduit of Marquis Corn
wallis on this oc call on was at ten*
ded with the defired efTcd.—
The Catholics conferred not to
urge their claims ; and thus has
•the tranquility of Ireland been
preferved.
NEW-YORK, Aprils
Daft Monday arrived at Bal
timore, the flip fix Sifters, rapt.
Mathers, from Bremen laft from
Cork, which he left the sth of
March. Cape. M. Informs, that
nothing of the* critical irate of
the king’s health was known at
Cork when he failed, nor of the
deftination of the Breft fleet—
noapprehenfions, however were
entertained of it;, being deftined
for Ireland. Famine was the
1 only enemy they feared, and iu
[No. r 16.
S 1— lU3
