Newspaper Page Text
THU GEORGIAN.
s wannaii
TUESDAY MOItNINh. JULY .10, 1«4'2.
w A Mirkrt Man" It rooelveil. W* mini
onoo for all any, that no communication nan bn
published In Ilia Ororgisn, reflecting upon any
pnrlion oftlir community, unli aa accompanied
|>y the name of (lie author. The enmmunica-
tlon or " a Market Man,” la thetnfure “ laid on
the table."
f/iitnr from Enyiund —lly the hrig Elizabeth,
Laptnin Duane, from Outlenliurg, via la,ndon,
\vc have received papers to the bill June, two
daya later than before roeelved, They are to
tally dealltute nf news, being filled with parlia'
mentary detail of no interest to the American
roader.
Coin Exclianfi, June 7,-Our Market ennti-
nueaina very depressed state for Wheat, hav-
lug scarcely a buyer, und prices of all deocrip-
tionn are completely nominal, eicrpt ftir super
fine samples, which met a heavy sale this
tnorninir, at • reduction of Ha per quarter. Bar-
ley, l*eaa and Beans fully support Mondays
prices, ill consequence of the heat of the wea-
thcr, whioh is likely to prove injurious to the
crops. The arrival of Oats this week have been
very large, yet fine fresh corn Bold on aa good
■ terms as on Monday i but the inferior qualities
were rather cheaper.
Price of Stocki, June 8.—Bank Stock, 239J
140 I 3 poe cent. Bad. 78J 7-B J i 34 per cent.
891-8 7.61 4 per dent 914 1 Consols for Aeot,
■ 80i 1.8 4.
from Havana..—Captain Patlerion, of the
'kloqp Ann, arrived at this port on Saturday, in
four days Irum Havana, informs us, (hst the
trsde of piracy continues unsbntod in that
neighborhood, and that very little effort was
made by the public authorities to prevent it.
Tito Captain General of the (aland of Cuba
filed the day before the Ann wiled.
The brig Morris, Captain lluddlly, has arrived
at Baltimore, in 24 daya from Vera Cruz. A du
ty of 8 per rent, on the invuree is exacted at
the Castle of St, Juan du Ullol, fur paaalng into
port. Tito now order of things were gaining
in popularity, The exportation of specie was
ctrlolly pruhlhUad by on Order from Mexico,
end every one is searched on leaving the aliote.
The Coronation of Yiurbide was celebrated on
the 20th uit,at Vera Cruz.
The Hotfollt Herald announces s letter from
r.nnddfiof the 61I1 June, brought liy flic Hercu-
tea, at New-York, vatiiels says oonfidently that
’"the Bill opening I he trade'With the laltnda II AS
PASSED. The particulars will no douht bo re
ceived in thd'U. States in fmir or five wcek».”
This IS extremely doubtful. Condon papers
have been reoeived to A|ic eighth of Julie in.
cluaivo, which ulford no oonfirnituon of the in
telligence.
- UVIM i
Accounts from Bl. Thomas of the 27llt June,
pceeived at Button, lay that the Spaniardt are
filling out a swarm of privstnilrt, Which will
soon be out. Complaints continue to be made
of the unprotected state of our commerce In
tbesrtteas. Between pimtos from Capo Anto
nin and pirates under the royal flag of Spain,
under t protended blockade, our commerce ill
the West Indie leas will be placed in in ex
tremely awkward predicament, unless vigorous
measures are pursued by our cruiieri.
A letter fiem St. Thuinas of the 3d nf June,
-uaye—"It is now two years since the Islands of
Curracoa end Aruba have been visited with
rains. The consequence has been very fstel to
the planters, wno luve lost nearly ell their cat
tle. Flantitlnns which formerly raised conskl-
erable quantities of corn, beans, be. now pro
duce nothing 1 and flocke of altecp and goats,
amounting to 4U00 on one plantation, era raw
reduced to 3 or 400"
A letter from Tort-au-Prince of the 3d July,
gientions that the United Slates, frigate Mace
(Ionian had sailed that morning, escorting a
Schooner to Carthsgoni. She lost one of her
Lieutenants, J. II Hand, of Massachusetts, and
had more than half her orew sick of yellow fa-
fever on beard.
Another letterof the esme date, lays the Ma
cedonian balled With a convoy for Garthngena,
all trill except a few ef the Wen, who ere not
dangerous.
The brig Buck, arrived in 80 days firom Bal
timore, end ie seized for hiving money on board,
and the cargo landing by the soldiers, It h
supposed tbu whole will be condemned.
The new crop of cofi'ee, the picking ef whioh
Is commenced, is will to be very fine, end the
proepeet of business iur the eeasou very good.
The Southern Recorder of Tuesday last says
We are h«ppy%e have it in our power to
state, that orqpi both uf Corn and Cotton in this
part uf tlie state, are uncommonly fine. Should
tbe season continue, our citizens hare a fair
{(respect of plenty the ensuing year, and dis.
enthralment from their pecuniary embarrass-
went*"
Jt alar Proofed —The following entrant from
the London Tiniee may be hereafter remember
ed, though we see at present no probable or
possible cause for the anticipation expressed.—
« proximity Of territory may frequently bring
the South Americans into collision with the U.
States of the North- We should be ready to
take advantage of these feelings whenever they
spring up, by having made a prrtieui ledymnt
in tbe affections Of the Spaniards."
T,x«s,—A new expFfflllon efe peaceful eha-
r.icter, under General Wllllem Welker end Co.
Innrl Joshua Child, his penetrated Into the In
terior or Teens. The emigrants ere Irom Lou.
Islene and sereral other ststei. Several settle.
menu have been made In the-valley nf the liras
sos, the name of the plaeo where tide colony
his located itself, which le composed of
rioh land, on the banks of e river which can be
navigated by keela and large barges at all tea.
sum, Ills said that the Spanish government
appeer well disposed towards the American
endgrants. and wish them to acltlgihr unoccu
pied lends.
William Gamer, the sieve for whom 1 reward
of two hundred dollars was offered by the Gov
ernor of Soulh-Carulina, has been arrested in
Columbia.
The funeral of Dun Manuel Torfcatook place
In the city uf Philadelphia on the 17th inatant,
and was attended by several companies of vo
lunteers, with arms reversed and drums muffled,
by the munieipsl authorities, and a great num
ber of rcspectuble citizens. An obituary no-
tiee of tbia lamented republican will be found
In another column.
It la Intended by tbe British government, in
order to make Bermuda a safe and convenient
port, to employ 300 convicts Irom England on
tbe work. This measure is considered necea
sary for the benefit of the British navy in ease ef
a war with America,
'Mr. Jsckion, of New-York, known by the
name of Mockasin Jackson, has invented t life
preserving mitress, for ships And packets, which
is so constructed ss to be csnglit up at the mo
ment of danger, secured round the budy, end
will float any length-ef time in the water, and
carry a passenger on shore vny distance. From
its bouyanl qualities and peculiar construction,
it will carry a man on the top of the waves of
the most dreadful sea, and If thrown on the
rock proteets tho body from bruizes, whilst the
head, arma und feet are unobatructed.
The Gun Powder refinery of Mosari. Jones U
Loom’s, at Sandy Hill, N. Y, exploded on the
61I1 instant, nod entirely destroyed the building
unditseuntents, No lives were lost. • Damage
estimated at 5000 dollars.
The New-York edition of the Fortunes of
Nigel, lias sold at Boston, at auction, at from
75 to BO cents.
Commodore Barron lias recently invented a
stove, which unites usefulness and economy
One peck ol coul per day will comfortably warm
a room twenty feefsqtiate.
The free blacks in Elizabethtown, New. Jer-
any, and other disorderly persons have become
an troublesome, that the cltiaens have been
obliged to establish a night Welch* Thu inhabi
tants of several of the northern cities feel seri
ously the effects ef tbe system which has pre
vailed, of the undue encouragement offered to
(hi* clou of the community, and too frequently,
ef runaway slaves from other Mates.
Internal Xifblyatien.—A raft recently arriv
ed a, Ne\v-0 leans from Oleon, in the state of
New-York, n village at the head of the naviga
ble waters of the Alleghany river. Tills raft
must have descended nearly three thousand
milea from the Alloghany, down the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers, to New.Orlcuis.
This new work nf James Hogg,' the 1 ' Elrick
Shepherd, entitled " The Perilous Castles,”
or War, Woman end Witchcraft, in announced
aa published in London.
A new purps uf vnluntce[s is organized in
Chaficatun, tho dress of whirli Is a split shirt,
and a white list, turned up in front, with two
black plumes, and their arms a double barrelled
gun, a pair of pistols and a sabre.
A splendid dinner tvas given'to Mr. Hyde de
Neuville, the French Minister at New-York on
the 18th instant Among the gticsla were the
Vice-President of the United Stateiand 11 num
ber of other distinguished gentlemen. Among
the toasts was the following .—
Our Gur.it, the Baron Hyde de Neu-
villc—known to ue, as a private man, by
acts of (he moil disinterested and active
benevolence ; and distingviseed, aa the
rejireoentative of a foreign nation, by the
uniform comity and respect which haae
marked his iatorconrsc with our wwn.
Farewell to Lochaber.
After the toast was drank, M. Hyde de Neu.
ville rote and said—
•M pray you, gentlemen, to accept the
expreaaion of my profound gratitude for
the vevy flattering reception with which
yuu have honored me this day, and for the
distinguished marks of kindness and be
nevnlence I have received from the Unit
ed States, in whatever aituation it hss
pleuaed Divine Providence to place me.
Permit me to AfTer you my beet wishes
tor the prosperity of a city of which 1
was, and evershajjl remain a citizen, if not
by right, in my heart at lean. Permit
me, gentlemen, at the same time, to niter
you tho tame fur each^of yon-in particu
lar."
dnuit/lary Lint—The Montreal He-(CAn(ribuled (• promote and regulate, lit
raid ol the loth msl. alatea (hat the long auOared in cnmmnn with (he friends who
disputed question relative (0 the bnunda- (might the halllet, all tha viclaaltudea ol
ry line, in the vicinity of Dike Cham- privitlon incident to a loss nf fortune. It
K ‘tin, has been at length decided, and that: was in this trying achoffl that hie virtues
uuse’s Point will come within British | »eae tested—an Jit was in this aituation
limits. It is alau mitl, in tha same pi-j that those who had the honnr and the
per, that a tlaciiion haa been come to, by 1 advantage of hie confluence 1am the mas
the commiiaionera of both countries, rela-1—the. patriot——the republican—never
live tn Ihe line from Nf. Regie to the head more conUdent than when all around
of Lake Huron | and lliat the surveyors jeeemed desperate—and himself auggeit
have li ft Utica, lor the purpose of prose-
culing thuir labors on Lake Superior.
The death ol the late Oulte de Riche
lieu brings to mind, says the Democratic
Preaa, an historical fact of some value.
That nobleman, it is well known, wav in
the year 1815, by the Emperor of Ruasia
made prime minister ol France. He re
mained in that elation fur aome years.
During all that time, and we believo to
the present lime, the name nf the Duke
de Richelieu hits been regularly published
in the Russian Court Calender,ax a Major
General in the serviced Russia," absent
011 leave.”
Hostilities between Spain ami Algiers.
Translation ol an official (lommonicition made
. to the Town Council of Pori Mahon, by lion
Jose Jnliao, commandant of the B|ianiali fri
gate Ferula, arrived at that port from Alglera.
" Tbe Dey of Algiers, having rejected
on (fie'26th of last month, the lurndly
propositions of our Monarch fnr adjust- *'
iog certain pecuniary differences between
Ihotwuguvernroents, I acquaint you -with
the same, that you may, If you think pro
per, give notice to the merchanta of this
island, in order that they may provide
against the hnsiile attempts that may be
made nn their shipping by the Algerines,
alilmueli the latter have at present no
great disposable farce for such cruises.—
Trusting that yuu will alau take the moat
effectual mean lo make it known in the
iiluml nf Majorto, i remain, kc.
0 JOSE JULTAO,
On board the Perola, April 6,1822.”
He then offered the following toast s—
By M. de Neuville.—TAe City of JVhsr
'Fork—The flourishing capital of a pow
erful state—Nature, it would seem, had
done every th^ic fur her : but the active
industry; rtw bold enterprize and enlight-
ened patriotism of her citizens have done
still more. Nothing can arrest her rapid
advances towards the most brilliant des
tinies.
M. De Neuville has ainoc sailed for France in
the Six Brothers.
From the National Advocate,
[signs.
'In Boston/Cm. Orne gave the follow
ing toast, at the dinner on the 4th of July,
which the Committee of Arrangement
smuggled out of the publication, and
which they explain, by saying that they
deemed it expedient to exclude every
thing having a bearing on the presiden
tittl election. Vastly delicate indeed !
I see nothing vety frightful in the toast—
By Col. Henry Orne. fPilliam H.
Crawford—A Republican of the Jefferson
School—a sound and practical statesman,
a 1 lain and honest man,
In NewLuudun we have the following
hits on (he day s
Radicals—They have their .root in the
penplu ! may they succeed in their plans
nf reformation, retrenchment & economy.
II p Naps—May all be ripped who rap
the treasury!
The X>.vt'President—The man who is
most distinguished fnr his lung tried inte
gr.!ty in various stations, and for his uni
form and inflexible republican principles,
is the man of the people.
THF, LATE COLOMBIAN MINISTER.
In the death of Manuel Tohzes, Mi
nister ol the Columbian Republic, near
the United States, Ihe cause of human
nature has lost one of ils most disinter
ested and ablest ndvncatea—and, perhaps
to Colombia ‘and the whole nf Spanish
America the loss is irreparable ; nor is
the departure uf this rarely gifted man,
a light consideration to those interests
which naturally unite tlm Northern with
Southern America, in that great cornmu-
mion uf security and unity, to the accel
leration of which he had devoted the last
35 years of his life, and, in effect, file
itself.
Mr. Torres was educated for the mili
tary profession, at the celebrated military
school at Soret; his first appearance in
any public character, was as a Lieut, in
a military corps in New Grenada, under
the viceroyaltv of his maternal uncle Don
Antonie Caballero y Gongsrs, who also
united Ihe character of archbishop with
thpt of viceroy, and the affection of the
people wherever subject tu his authority.
It was to his excellent military educa
tion and the benevolent cares of this ex
cellent Viceroy, that the young Lieut, of
engineers, Mr. Torres, 'attt ibuted the
formation of his own clmrncter and prin
ciples—and singular, as he has often re
marked lo the writer of this article, it was
to a Calholio archbishop and Spanish
viceroy, he owed all those principles which
taught him to set the proper value on
What is called nobility, and to love liberty
and be * republican. It is more than 35
year* ainco he entered into tbenaureB
which had for their object the emancipa-
liun ol South America, and the formation
of a sast confederacy uf free statea, hav-
ing a common character and reciprocal
relations throughout the new world.
Twenty-eight years ago, the design was
discovered—some of the eonspirttors—
for they were then conspiritors—were
seized »nd imprisoned, amung them was
Mr. Torrei-ithe affection he had acquir
ed,*! tho private secretary of the Viceroy
as Intemlant of different provincea, as
Choco, Carthagena, and Santa Martha,
rendered the walls of his prison feeble—!
and he found his way to the U. States
where he has since, nearly 26 years, been
e constant resident—during the epoch of
his first years he was opulent, and he re
ceived such remittances from his connec
lions, as enabled him to hold intercourse
with the most fashionable circles—ihe
generosity of his character exposed him
ti> imposition, and he was defrauded by
men whom he had served of 870,000,
$40,000 and other lesser sums—so that at
the crisis of that revolution which his un
ceasing correspondence, and counsels
from Mtxicq to La Plata and Chili, hid
ing and devising the means, and cuntri
billing by his magnanimous counsels and
enuroge, tn cheer the desponding, and in
vigorate the virtuous. To him all tho
agenta from all sectiona of South America,
resorted as ihe Fuankmn of Ihe Southern
world t and in hia experience and sttgfcci-
(y, they found the counsels, and th*. re
sources bv which tho revolution was con
summated, divisions quieted or averted—
enmities subdued—the jealousies incident
to revolutions frustrated, and a common
sentiment, and a due knowledge nf their
common interests spread over S. America.
His talents as « msthematicisn and his
general learning were transcendant. The
writer of this article, who has known,
perhaps, the ablest men of three quarters
of the globe never knew among them all,
his equal ;it is not to disparage any, but
to present some idea nf this great man's
eminence, and the heavy Iona bf his coun
try, that this form of cumptrisuu is adupt-
His disease was primarily Ihe asthma,
with which he was periodically afflicted
during the severity of our winters, severe
application to his duties,and thedcairc to
E erform himself what isuauglly performed
y an amanuensis—were efforts too se
vere for a frame naturally delicate—Ihe
recognition of Amerioan Independence by
our government, imposed upon him a duty
with which he conceived he could not at
any hazard dispense ; being advised not
to proceed to the seat of government in
hia enfeebled stale, that it might endanger
his life—>• Well" said he " I have de
voted 35 year* to this object ; I have liv
ed for nothing else; and can 1 hesitate to
consummate the last sot that compensates
all that I have undergone?’’ But you
may do your duty without hnzarding life
—“ Well” said he playfully " if ( do go
off, I khall do what men who have render
ed great services to their country should'
do—defeat envy and prevent ingratitude
by my retirement.” He performed hi*
duty, visited Washington, was honorably
received, returned, and has lingered ont
the interval from that period in a alow
but not painful state ; hia mind perfect
and composed to the last.—Aurora.
Charleston, July 27-r-Thc Court flf
Magistrates and Freeholders convened
again yesterday, fnr tho trial of sundry
persons of colour, charged with an attempt
to raise an insurrection in this State una.
mnusly found the following guilty, and
sentenced them to be hanged un Tues lay,
the 30th July, between 1 6 and.9 o’clock in
the morning, on the lines, and their bodies
to he given for tlissectinn''if requested.
Jack, belonging to Mr.Nitll M'Ntell.
Casar, do to Mrs. Smith
Hilly, do to Mr.Robinson
John Tinrent.do to Mr. I). Cruekshanka
Jacob, do to Mr. J. Lankester
Tom, do to Mr. Scott,
Agrippa Perry, Scipio Simms, Sam.
Barstilt and Benbow Martin—are sen
tenced to he imprisoned in the Work-
House of Charleston, until their owners,
under the direction of the City Council,
shall Bend them out of the United States,
into which they are not to return under
penalty of death.
Prince Graham has been sentenced to
be imprisoned in the Wurkhouse of
Charleston, for one month, and then to
he transported by sea, out of the State of
Snutli-Cai'oliua, the first opportunity, into
which he is not to rclurn, under penalty
uf death.
Execution-—The following Slaves
were executed yesterday morning, pursu
ant to their sentence, lor attempting to
raise an iosurrection in this State.
Jillius, belonging to Thomas Forrost
Chnrtty, belonging fe Judge Drsyt.-i,
snd Harry, belonging tn Mr. I)«*id If rig.
were sentenced to be executed ycsterd«y»
but on account of much important inform
ation revealed by them, the Court recom
mended tn the Governor In commute their
sentence tn trantporletinn. The Execu
tive refused to act according to the re
commendation, hut informed the Ceurt
they had the power themselvee to com
mute the punishment. The Court haa,
therefore anntenced the above three negrore
tn be tranapnrted beyond the lindla ol the
United Statea under the direction of the
City Council. Mercury
INDlAtTCLAIMS.
Executive DRPAHTMZNr, Gzo >'
Milledgeville, 13th July, 1822. J 1
The Executive having received the flixfi
inaielmeut on the claime allowed under
the late treat > with (he Creek Indians,
with a flat from the War Department of
the name* of the claimants, and Ihe amount
allowed to each, one filth part of whicR
(the amount received) will be paid to those
entitled to receive it, on application to
Maj. Elisha Wood, at (hia office, agreea
ble to said list, which is ordered to bn
published in the Georgia Journal, lor the
information of tlioac concerned. In alt
caaea where Ihe original claimant ia dead,
the heirs and representatives will tie re
quired to produce their authority for re
ceiving the money.
Thu Executive cannot refrain from ex
pressing his regrot at perceiving ao many
of the claimants deprived of what he enn-,
ceives to be their just rights, for the want
of the requisite proof in support of their
claima. He, however, entertains a hup*
that this subject may again be taken up*
and further lime allowed fnr eihibiting
the formal proof, ao aa to afford to lltovn
who have not substantiated their claima
by the proof required, an opportunity uf
doing so.
(Attest,) JOHN BURCH,
Statement of claims allowed by the
Commissioner appointed by the Presi
dent of the United Slates, under tl o
4th article nf the treaty concluded with
the Creek Nation, on (he 8th day of
January, t82l, to ascertain the balance
that may be due by the Creek Nation
1 to the citizens of the Slate of Georgia,
agreeable to the said article of treaty
and the agreement between the Com
missioners of Georgia and the Creek
Nation.
1779
Alexander, Stm. sen. £1,630
1780-81 Aletamler, Ass
175
1792
Armstrong, John
200
1793
Allen, Gidsnn
75
1794
Allen, William
150
1782
Bankston,Jacob
555
1778-81
Burkhalter, Michael
607 50
1780 1 2 Ragby, George
xtha
1788
1781
1782
1784
1785
1788
1788
1788
1793
1793
1790
1791
1792-8
1792
1792-3
1792 4
1793
1795
1796
1777 80 Culpepper, Joseph"
Harnett, Nathan
Bishop, James
Barber, George
Burk.Thcophilul
Burges, Wiseman
Rail, Edward
Bacnn, Thomas
Burnett, 4uhn
Brown, Hugh
Beasley, Janie*
Britton, James jun'r
Barnett, John
Browning, Joshun
Booth, John
Booth, Kachariah
Barnett, Nathan
Brown, Benjamin
Baldwin, Thomas
Dlaaaangame, Philip
uore,
3
Tom, do
Joe, do
Mingo, do
Smart, do
Polydore, do
Robert. *
John,
Adam,
Lot,
Jack,
Jack,
Phar 0,
Dick,
Bacchus,
Jim,
Jerry,
Naphur,
Adam,
Belisle,
Charles,
Dean,
to Mra. Russell
to Mr. Jure
to Win. Harth, jun.
to Robert-Anderson
to Mrs. Faber
do to'John Robertson
to Mr. Forrester
to Mrs. Purcoll
to Mr.Glen
to Mrs, Thompson
to Mr- William Sims
to Mr, Beni. Hammcl
to Estate of Clement
to Mordecai Cohen
J to Estate of Jos. Yates
to Mr. John Billings
to M r. James Mitchell
Tho subjoined is a list ef those who
were sentenced to Death for the above
crime, but the Court recommended to the
Governor to commute their sentence to
transportation beyond the limits of the
United States ; the Governor has there
fore respited them to the 9th ot August
next, with the intention ultimately, of a
greeing to the recommendation of the
Court:
Seymour, belonging to Wm. Kunhardt
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Paris,
Sandy,
Louis,
Dublin,
Peter,
Isaac,
do
do
do
do
do
do
to Mias Ball
to Mr. Schoell
to Mr. Cromwell
to Mr. Morris
to estate of J.Coopet
to Mr. Wm. Harth
Saby Gaillard, a Free Black Man.
William, belonging to Mr. Job Palmer
sentenced by the Court to be execute:
yesterday, haa likewise been respited b
(he Governor uhtil the 9ih of August.
Monday, belonging to Mr. John Qel
1788
1781
1780
1785
1785
1784
1789
1788
1793
1791
1790
1792
1792
1779
1785
1786
1786
1791
1791
1790
1785
1793
1793
1793
1798
1791 3
1791 2
1792
1798
1791-3
1780 81
1785
1788
1788
1796
1793
1793
1791
1794
1798
1782
1777
1780
1784
1788
1793 4
1793
1793
‘1792-3
1793
1793
1792
1793
785
791
iTU
Carr, Robert
Conner, Daniel
Cloud, Noah
Carnes, Thomas P-
Cloud.Noah
Curtis, John
Cole, John
Corker, Stephen
Clements, Jess*
Cowan, James
Cloud, Noah
Choice, Tully
Corner, James
Cleveland, John
Kitands, Absaltan
Kllsberry, Michael
Ellberry, Beniamin
Ellxbury, Benjamin
Kilanda, Absalom
Espy, James
Espy, James
Flournoy, Robert
Fielder, John
Fielder, James
Ford, James
Foster, James F.
Ford, Thomas
Fitzpatrick, Benjamin
Fitzpatrick, Booth
Fitzpatrick, Ron*
Findley, Thomas
Glass, John
Gammon, Bliubeth
Girardeau, John B.
Girardeau, William
Greer,' Abraham (Wm.) 100
65
309
900
1,400
180
100
£.025
1,200
£.400
425
180
100 j
fiio
397
100
170
805
£.53
7f 14
80
283
1,300
75
70
116 65
450
100
342 83
214 id
800
100
100
100
750
650.
19tP,£4!
325 '
383 34
800
64 £f.
150
50
50
400
ISO
95
400
785
£00
60
70
400
1,345
m*
2,200
‘*47
Gilbert, John ’ 240
Green, Jesse 70
Grerham, Archibald 500
Griffln.John 175
Gaston, Matthew 230
Hindman, Michael 420
Heard Charles 740
Huff, Samuel 100
Howell, Nathaniel 1,090
Helverton, Jacob 1<<0
Hickmangjoscph 846
Hays, Adam 170
Hardee, Jaihn 75
Harrison, Benjamin SI3
Huff, Francis 175
Hutchinson, William 160
Iiill, John 950
Hanel, Bailey 270
Hay, William ISO
Jones, Wiftiam I2S
Jordan, Charles 1.159