The New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

CHARLESTOWN. (S.C.) Aug.

By accounts from Georgia, we are informed, that a certain J. Maxwell, Esq; an ancient resident of that state. and a fugitive to the enemy, had (in consequence of his having been legally proscribed, and his estate confiscated, by the legislature) petitioned the late assembly for readmission to citizenship, and to the full enjoyment of his property. His petition having been rejected by the legislature, he like other political traitors, fugitives from the states. had adopted the plan of obtruding himself upon the Georgians, and throwing himself, at all events, on the mercy of an exasperated and reluctant. people.- The executive of the state ceased (it is said) to save-
Mr. Maxwell walked at large for some time, in the presence of an incensed and disgusted populace. In the recess of the assembly, he was permitted (it is affirmed) by the Governor to abide on his confiscated estate till further orders; but his residence proved to be of short continuance—in a few days, he was not in being.

American and Scotch Tories of Augustine, who have lately insulted the American flag and young ancient citizens of this land (who have adhered to the enemy) and who yet impose yourselves on these States, as British subjects—it belongs to you to contemplate Maxwell's merited exit and destiny.