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Georgia & Carolina Gazette.
O
Vol.ume i.l
TER M S
OF THE
1 GEORGIA CAROLINA
/ GAZETTE.
i. Price to Subscribers, three
dollars per annum,, half‘in ad
vance.,
2; Adv’crdferments for the
fi, C G'fertion feventy-five cents
: r Iq-Mir, and fifty cents for
c vh ‘continuation.
B. Gentlemen who have
/. A obliging as to obtain Sub
's ft r this Paper, will con
■ additional favor by for
v .• aft atement of the names
i ’ t: . B ors as soon as conveni-
CTOR 8188
“ T V. JESTS those who pvre
ji • n, to call and pay or
V f their accounts without
X
cL ; :i \ notifies those who
n c T*y him hereafter, that
i-. ;*■ :■ case he will demand a
r ■: •: at a convenient
’ ■ i.'. .irately after his fer
v: ■ j . rendered* having de
t ro close nis accounts
t a ‘Nc/.e-3cck only.
I /• ft f 1805.
0O ii CE.
r . ~ 2 pari ncr alp of Oliver
JA i'Vl:YTft & SHALER HIL
LYi'R. ‘ear.ng defolved by
rr . ;d - it ias become
sc Autelv r,■-•ccilarv that their
b -OKS be closed :
. T hose therefore who are xn
cV: :-T. rc the firm of Whyte
c: ycr cr to Oliver Whyte
-are f; licked to come forward
& fere;e their accounts by mak
i; . • -yrnent or giving their
•nc •'3,
I‘he bufmefscf the Store will
be continued as usual by
SHALER HILLYER.
Teterjburr, June 8, 1805.
N 6 T I C E,
r ■: \ii S■) bfcfb? ~ will give
A for good WHEAT, <Je
livered ar. .hi 3 MG, one dollar
and twenty-five cents per Bulb
'd-—hr h'iS his v! G fixed with
:* good ok.reen, Fan, and Fine
and Sec .ml Cloths—will be
thankful for f uftom in that way,
which will be attended to with
the greared; attention.
H. SMITH.
Milford, tth'*une, 1805.
“'GEORGIA;
Elbert County.
\ 7HEA KA 3 Jane MdCune,
V V ‘Thomas AT (dune and Mo
ses Hay net. lave applied to me for
Letters of Admin: r it ion on the
Est ate cf ‘• \P Cune, late
cf (As Bounty , die eased.
: ‘ B a th ref eto cite
an.: ..T-ndj ad -•■■ ■: fr the
l •’ 1"■ ■rs of jdid de-
Ct ed. to be : ni appear at the
r- ; . 0- dinary, to be
I > ?; ■ !>vd County, to
jh: ‘■ c (if any they have )
•a I 7... rers should not be
1
ty y ,-r 1* p ‘
G::rn under my hand this
J b dav of June, 1805.
W:: ..'.I . G 4 IIBOT H AM, c. c. o.
PETERSBURG;—f -Printfp by. BURKE & M'DONNELL.
BOSTON, May 15.
An arrival here from France,
has brought papers to the 30th
March —several days later than
j
before received. We do not
fine), after a ha fly perusal of
them, they contain any general
information of much incereib—
The press in France, it rrmlt
he recollected, is under find:
guardianship.
Thojgh barren of general e
vents, taefe papers are full to
oversowing of accounts of the
in-comings, and out-goings, the
promenades, hunting excurli
ons, &c. of the members which
compose the new dynasty of
France. All the titles of the
moft ancient governments of
Europe, are in full use; and
we find whole firings of Para
graphs respecting his majesty
the emperor and king, her ma
jesty the emprels, their imperial
highnesses the princes and prin
ctfles of the Bonapartes j their
highnefTes the princes of the
imperial family i their excellen
cies the miniller; 6tc. &c. &c.
—forming a linking contrail
with the fanfculotiinss of the
early days of the revolution.
Paragraphs in the Paris pa
pers shew, that Ruftia and
ETance were ftdl at enmity. It
is afiferced ihac the R ulfi m troops
which have lately arrived at
Corfu, did not pals through-the
canal of Conitantinople, but
inarched through Maldavia.
‘Plie Erencii emperor is about
to assume anew title—that of
Napoleon the great,
We find in a Paris paper of
the 30th March, an adverufe
menc of the miniller of general
police, preferring the manner
m which the French refugees
from the French colonies should
apply for the luccor ordered for
them by the emperor.
Gen. Brune, the late mir.ifler
of France at Conllantinopie,
had arrived at Parts; and the
misunderstanding between ihe
Ottoman Porte and France fliii
continued.
The captain of the vefiel from
France verbally reports, that the
Brell fleet had put to lea—and
put back again.
London dates, to the 2cd
March, have been received, via.
New-York—the ltate that the
Britifli channel fleet under loid
Gardner, had retained the block
ade of Lrefl; that all the China
and India Ihtps had been detain
ed to carry troops to India
that the secret expeditios, which
was believed to be defeined lor
the Mediterranean, was to com
prize four troops of light dra
goons, nine regiments of the
line, oefides artillery, engineers,
&c. gen. Craig to command in
chief, having with him generals
Stuart, Campbell, &c. It is
expected they Will co-operate
With the Ruffian troops in the
S A T U R D A Ty Jume 15, 1805.
Adriatic :—That Prufiia had ac
quainted Sweden, if the latter
concluded a tabfidiary treaty
with England, that the former
would occupy Swedifli Pome
rania. Sweden replied, that as
an independant power lhft lhould
make what treaties Ihe pleased;
and should any foreign troops
enter he; territories, they would
be treated as enemies; and she
should claim the alii fiance of
Kuflia.
—n. ■ ■ —•
STOCK3RIDGE, (Mass.)
April 27.
Extra ordinary Phenomenon.
Gn ‘L.tiefday the 9th inll. the
inhabitants ot the nortii part of
Aiford, ,vere alarmed by a found
fomewhac relembling thunder,
but much more interne than any
ever experienced in this part of
the country. Those having a
prospect, and immediately turn
ing their eyes the direction
from whence the noise appeared
to proceed* were astonished to
behold a volume of fire to ap
pearance, 8 or 10 feet in diam
eter, iiTuing dire&ly from the
earth, and to the height as was
luppoled of 150 feet* accompa
nied with vail quantities of
fmnke equal to that proceeding
from a large building on fire.—
Constant luccefHons of fire and
v -
fmokc of this description conti
nued for the space of 10 or 15
minutes. The cattle and other
herds of the adjoining fields were
thrown into the greatell amaze
ment and confirmation. The
family of Mr. J. Biofs, on whole
land the phenomenon happened,
accompanied by a great number
who had afTembied at a call so
extraordinary, immediately re
paired to the place from whence
the fire iflued, but found contra
ry to their expectations, that no
eruption at all of the earth had
taken place, but that the com
mon rubbish scattered around
had been conveyed to a great
distance.—Let the curious de
termine the cause.
NEW-YORK, May 2.
Capt. Williams from Cape
Francois, informs us, that on
the 19th of April, about 40
miles to the northward on the
Mona Paflage, an engagement
took place between the French
privateer, formerly the Lilly
(loop of war, and the British
sloop of war Reynard, which
continued an hour and a half, and
terminated with the blowing up
of the Lilly. Her crew consist
ed of 160 men ; of whom 60
v/ere killed during the adion,
60 perilhed with the vefiel, and
40 were preserved. Capt. W.
confirms the account that the
return of Deflaiines and Chris
tophe to the Cape, with a part
of their army ; but their return,
it was reported, was in conie
qutnee of their expecting a vi-
fit at the Cape from the Roche
fort squadron.
NORFOLK, May 6, 1805.
From the captain of the
Tickler, of Baltimore, who
flopped here on his way from
Bermuda, to land passengers,
we learn that the fliip Manhat
tan of New-York (from Bata
via) was cleared the 20th uic.
The captain had appealed for
damages. ‘ The brig Nancy
would not be put on trial until
proofs of rhe neutrality of her
property should have'had time
ro arrive from America—[The
secretary of the marine infuranre
company, failed from hence,
with these proofs, 17th ult.]—
Bermuda was (hut against Ame
ricans; but it was expe&ed it
would (oon be opened again.
The captain of the Tartar fri
gate imprefied (at St. George’s)
all the crew of the Tickler, in
cluding the mate; with much
difficulty the mate was got back,
but none of the others. Capt.
Maxwell threatened that where
ver he met an American vefiel
at sea, on board of which there
was an Irifhtnan, an Englishman
or a Scotchman, he would take
every foul from on board of
her and fend her adrift; that
tach was the hefi mode of pu
nching the abuse of prote&ions.
As we have a Jaw providing for
the punishment of such outrage,
when the perpetrator of it fhali
come within our jurifdi&ion, we
hold it the duty of every cap
tain, against whom it has been
or may be committed, to en
ter his protefi against it imme
diately on his arrival in port,
and to forward it, with tach
circumstantial proof as may be
within his power, to the office
of state. And this we earneitly
recommend to them not to ne
gledt. 1
—*s4* ■—
ALEXANDRIA; May 7.
Prize Ram.* Tuefdav lafi
being the day announced for the
shew of lambs, at Arlington,
the estate of Mr. Cuftis in this
vicinity : the premium was ad -
judged to a lamb bred by Col.
Thomas L. Lee, of London.—
This beautiful animal, of one
year old, is certainly a prodigy
of -his race, his great size, his
high form and remarkable fleece,
do great credit to the flock from
whence he came, and is a fink
ing icftance of what perfection
in she race of ufeful animals may
be obtained by care and manage
ment. We are told it is the
intenrion of his present propri
etor, to cross him with fome
fine ewes of the Mount Vernon
improved breed, and also fome
bred from an imported ram, a
present from Rufiell, Esq.
to the late General Waihington.
This lamb pofilftes the gre^t
[Number 2,
