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PUBLISHED BT KEANU CHARLTON. JSloiu\tv> Morning. PBOM A LOSPBM PAPER. MEMORY AJID WANT OF MEMORY; OH, BATHER NO THAN YES. COUKCIL FOB THE PLAIXTIPP. Y-nrnanu’s Majocchi ? “ Signor, si.” You swear on what’s before yc, To tell the.truth impartially ? “ O yes, Sair Si, Sigoore. ’ You swear, the ecn, “ Oh, Signor, si,' Would shock both Whig and Toiy 5 Would shock I.or (I A, and shock Lord B? « O yes, Sair. Si, Signore ” You swear she is, * Oh ! Signor, si,’ Deserving the pillory, She loves « very illegally ? “ 1 do, Sair. Si, Signore.” „V You swear, ’fore George. •» Oh! Signor, si,’ You knew her dormitory, Ami caught her playing up old G ? » I did, Sair Si, Signore. You dwcar, of course, “ Oh ! Signor, si” She bath’d on open shore,chi stood on her head, ale fire, smok’d me ? “Just so, Sair. Si, Signore ” You swear, yon swear, “ Oh ! Signor, si,” That through a double floor, eh I tou’vc seen her “ think” adulterously ? « yer’ tme, Sair. Si, Signore.” t think, my Lords, “ Oh I Signor, si,** That nothing’s wanting move, eh ! To sliow the Queen’s as had as we ; Aye I heats his sacred Majesty ? " The thumper. Si, Signore.” COUNSEL roil THE dependant. Now look at me : “ Oh ! Signor, si Pray who gives yon your board O ! And where did you last take your tea f «oh ! Sair. Non mi ricordo.” Yohsay the Queen,' Oh! Signor, si,’ Slept >o and so, on board O ; Wln re might the other bed-rooms be ? moh ! Sair. Non mi ricordo ” You knew the maids?' Oh ! Signor si,’ Now when the ship was moor'd Oh ! Where did « they” sleep Or Captain P ? Or Briggs ? “ Non mi ricordo.” What, still Non mi ? ‘ Oh I Signor, si.’ Well . how did you afford O! When out of place, to live so free f “ Questo non mi ricordo.” Yon lived on air ? “ Oh! Signor, si. No, no! Upon my void O, You put soach confuse in to me, That” What ? ‘ Non mi ricordo*. Yon said the Queen, * Oh I Signor, si,’ Was good : quite made to charm ye t> Yes ! No ; N- ! Yes ; more 1 than me ; Non posao ricordarnii.” Now look at me: «Oh ’ Signor, si;’ pray who gives yon your board O! And where did you lust take your tea? •Oh! Sair. Non mi recordo.’ You sav the Queen,‘Oh I Signor, si,* Slept so and so on boaad O; Where might the other bed rooms be? "Ol»! Sair. Non mi ricordo.” You knew the maids? ‘Oh! Signor si,’ Now when tin- ship was moored O! Where did ‘they’ sleep? Or Captain P.? Or Briggs? ‘Non mi ricordo.* What, still ‘Non mi?’ “Oh! Signor si. Well: how did you afford O ? When out of place, to live so free? “Q testo non mi ricordo ” You lived on airl “Oh Signor si. No, no I Upon my word O, Yon put soach confusion in me, That,——What? Non mi ricordo.’ \ou said the Queen ‘Oh ? Signor si.’ Was good: quite made to charm ye. rt Ves! No; No! Yes; more I than me; Non possu licordami. K«w look at me. “Oh Signor, si.* Was ever brute abliorr’d O, Or did you ever live and be? “I; I! Non mi ricordo.” My Lords, I think, Ob! Signor oh! That there is not a Lord here Wants more of all this ‘Yes’ and ‘No,’ Which does, it must he owned out g-o All practice in the‘Courts below* And Devil’s own Recorder. MORALS. Counsellor Phillips states in his I*el t'er to the King, that the corrupt Ital ians "will die in the purity of the British tnorai atmosphere. In illustration iof the truth of this statement, wfe offer the fol lowing advertisement copied from the ad vertising columns of the London Morning Chronicle of the 6th September last. “Cnm. Con. Case*, Divorce* Uc. Jn three volamcs octavo, accompanied with numerous Characteristic Illustrations, price 12 So, The Annals of Gallantry, being a col lection of Curious and Important Trials for Divorces, and Actions of Crim. Con. during the late reign. Among which’ape the following interesting caa-S; Lord Pa pet and Lady Charlotte Wellesley—La dy Carmarthen and J. Byron, Esq ~Ladv Ligonier and Count Alfieri, Lady Percy and Tr. Bird—Lo>d Holland and Lady W-faster —Sir H. Mildm n and Landl.adi Rosehevpj—Duchess of Grafton and Lord Ossory—Sit Piers ami Lady Cloncur. ry—Marquis of Headfort and Mrs. Massy— Lady Bohngbrcke and Topham beaucli rl- F.sq —Sir Arthur P.get and Lady Bor ringt.m—The lat- D kr of Cu berland un i Lady Grosvom-r— Fund of PeU rsbo rooeh y Lady Foley—Lady Coventr: C.'im'rss of Elgin &C &c: with Bi .grn phieal M.moirs, Anecdotes, an l illustra ol with Notes —Ry Moore, L. L. J) Printed for M. Jones Paternoster row. v • . FOB THE CHRONICLE, Messrs. Editors : In the Advertiser of Saturday last, o ver the signature of “X,” I noticed a communication relative to an extension . of the exclusive privilege to run a Stage between this city and Savannah. The right of an assumed monopoly has only for its object self aggrandizement and individual speculation. That it exists in this community, there cannot be a doubt; ; and daily observation must induce us to believe that its effects on those against " horn it bears, are not of the most pleas ant nature. Monied men, or to use a more polite term, **independent men," have always an undue advantage over those whose situations are less prospeious than theirs, totsays one, whose fault is it? says another, I have a right to monopolise, be. cause my wealth will support me in it; says a third, if I can now speculate on the misfortunes of my neighbor, 1 had better seize with avidity the precious moment, ‘ere i( be lost forever: oml all this is right-, why so, Messrs- Editors? Because, so. snot It, it is at the will of an individual, and that will maintained by his ability of per centum-, no matter how ‘tis obtained, ivlie ber amassed by honest exertion, or whether produced by the unfeeling avar ice, which have involved many families in poverty and consequent misery; so l-ng as the modern ('rasut can wield it to his ad vantage, is all right. The wri ter of this article does not wish to im pute to “X” such motives and principles; and like him is opposed to “ injurious mo nopolies.” Whether the present propri etors do intend to apply for a renewal of thyir charter, he cannot say; but would observe, that, so far as relates to the ow ner of the upper part ofthe line, he cor diully wishes him success. The gentle man to whom he refers, (and he asse ts it from personal knowledge,) has never re-, trenched expenses, in order that he might be more rewarded in a pecunia ary point of view. His part of the line lias been ever well provided, and the sum of his reward has not been so extrava gant, w many are willing to imagine Again: he has not had the “ exclusive priv ilege for twenty four years;” but because lie became the last purchaser for the res idueofthe term, and has endeavored to render every facility to individuals whose business or pleasure required his Text r tions, he is a "monopolizer !” and of what? the money ofthe community? “Is not the laboure.' worthy of his hire?” None can doubt it. It is believed by many that the proprietor of the upper part has “be came worthy” by the ‘ monopoly ;” and ad mitting that he has made a competency to thwart the miseries of merciless indigence, have not his Indus' ry and accommodations m rite.lit? The usurer who extorts, and with a grin of hardened ecstacy, exults at his power of monopoly, is considered only as acting according to his ability, because bis species of industry has given such a bilily. Then, why should not upright en deavois be patronized? and why should not legislative interference be solicited to make that patronage certain? But lo! here is the difference;- and it suits “such a world as this.” The owe is busy in the - nnobliug avocation of ex’oition; the oth er, by the sweat of his brow, by expo sure to the inclemency of every season, bv indefatigable exertiohs to facilitate; 'o accommodate the community, accumu lates a small proportion of ten prol comforts: the former is praiseworthy, and r ceives encouragement; yea,’ sports in riumph on the fallen fortunes of his neigh bours The latter deserves not legislative uau-onage, because his is an occupation s-) menial, being beneath the dignity of many, althoughfin the convenience ofall It nevertheless entitles him to the ordin ary epithet of "monopolizer .** The inju rletis effects of an imbecile competition have been seriously felt on the Northern routes, although it is admitted that there are now great facilities in tiywelling in hat section of the country. The writer dues not by these few remarks desire to provoke a-iy altercation, but has an opin ion which, as a citizen, he has an un doubted right to advance; and he does not hesita'e to say, that there seldom can he found a Hue of stages better conducted, than that at present owned by the pro prietor of the upper route, between this city & Savannah; F* he thinks the legisla ture will pay that attention to his claims, which he so deservedly merits. Relative to the lower line, he lias not any thing to offer* P. *** We are authorised to announce General Glascock a candi date for the Office of Receiver of Tax Returns, for Richmond county the en suing election. November 7 Executor's Sale. On Tuesday the 28th day of Decern ber next, at the late residence of Am brose Jones dec’d. in Columbia County, between the usual hours. Will be Sold, The whole of the personal property belonging to said estate, (Negroesexcept . -d,) Consisting of The stock of Houses, Cattle, Sheep, , Hogs. &c. The crop of Corn, Fodder. Wheat Oats One first rate Gigg and . Harness, one Wagon and Gear, one ex ecllcnt copper Still, with apparaUs com plete. Plantation utensils, House-hold & kitchen furniture, together with a mint ber of other articles, which it would bt tedious to enumerate. Terms made known on the day of sale Sale to continue from day to day, until completed . Archer A vary, Ex'r, November 17 w6w Administrator's Sale. VgrEF. ABLE to an order of the Hon >rahle the Inferior Court of the County of Burke, when selling for Ordinary pur noses, Will hr Sold, on the first Tuesday in January next,'at •ho Court house in tue town of Waynes boriugh, between th« usual sale hours, Pour old Negroes, (viz.) ’OO, Phillis, Hannah and Jack, the p»o --»erty of I.ucretia Nobles dec. sold for the enefit of the heirs and creditors of said 'ec. Terms made known on day of sale. Arthur Bell, Jidm’r. November 17——tdh 1 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20. ' o’ Th" character of Counsellor Phillip 8 eloquence has recently been made a sub’ ject of considerable remark.—The plod ding 1 Logician, calls his manner mat’ ter, sickly effusions, and unaffected buf foonery t and the voluptuous Sentimental ist. of modern cut, catches at him in ec stacy, and “rolls him under his tongue as a sweet morsel.” The cold, numerical cal culations of the one, and the nambypam by flippancy of the other, are, however, . equally erroneous and absurd. Wq-do not recollect tp have read any thing which regarded, more justly, the pretensions ofPhillips, than the following brief notice, from the Southern Patriot— it alludes to his letter to George W : — . “We think his latter effusion marked ' by an aggravation of his former faults- His perpetual straining after emphasis and effect—his endlegs repetition of the same images—bis antithetical sentences, all constructed on the same model, and his epigrammatic turns fashioned in the same manner—his’ constant cant of sen timent and perpetual pomp and glitter of expression—all shew the absolute pov erty of his resources. We hope that such of our young men as are candidates for the suffrages of men of taste, in or atory ss well as composition, will regard him as an example to be shunned rather than as a model to be imitated.” His political delinquency too, has been severely adi mad verted; and with a great deal of propriety, we think. Wlio eveHias taken the trouble to mark’ the political and jurisprudential career of Mr. P. must, perforce, admit that he has done more to inflame the minds of the British people against Church and State, than any ftther individual in the united realm!— But, how base and pusillanimous, was his conduct!—hk it was, who applied the torch ofdisalfectiun to the political edifice, and lik« the midnight incendiarv, was the first to hide himself in the obscurity of its gloom!—and he it was, who left his com patriots to their fate, and magnanimously tuvmd King’s evidence! —lf any one doubts this. Jet him read Charles Phillips’ volume of Orations, —compare it with his situation as Poet Laurent; and then refer to his disgusting panegyrics of “the throne he reived ” election for president An Election was held on the 3d instant in the city of Philadelphia, and through out Pennsylvania, for the choice of Elec tors a President and Vice President of the United States In the City and Coun ty of Philadelphia there were two Elec toral Tickets voted—dne was distinguish ed, on the election ground, by the name of Mrnrne, and the other by that of Clin ton—the following is the result of the City Election. Many of the Citizens, oppos ed to ihe extension of Slavery, declined voting eithei of the Tickets. Fur .Monroe, 1231 5 _. . . Clinton, 792. 5 Total 20 ” 3 A* the late election for Governor the votes were 4744 Fop the Ek'ioral Tickets there were 2023 Making a deficiency of 2721 MORE RATS’ A letter from Middletown, (Con ) re ceived at Petersburg. (Va.) sajs—“Rats .again—a terrible explosion of the Branch Bank of the United States—a deficiency of JS^-OOo—the delinquent has been sus pended from office, his property, togeth er with that ofitis three good secrities has been all attached from the Bank. His bonds were for 850,000- The investiga tion Is still going on, and it is feared all is not yet told." The Baltimore Fe-Wal Gazette, of Sat urday last, savs—“A Ten Dollar Note. •Mil-porting to be of the Bank o' the United Stan-s, payable at the office of Discount and Dcpusite in Baltimore, was received at one of the Banks in this city a few davs since; and, some doubts being en tertained respecting it, was transmitted to Philadelphia-fur the purpose' of as certaining, at the Bank there, whether it was genuine. It was admitted, hath by the Officers of the- Rank and to he an impression from the genuine plate; but the officers decidedly declare that it was never issued from the Bunk The brief notices we have given of the proceedings of the Legislature for the ’ast week, shew the principal subjects to which their attention h.s as vet been Hfpcted. We are much pleased at the unanimous agreement, in both houses, to he resolution approbating the conduct 'f our Senators and Representatives in Congress on the Missouri and Tariff Questions. The appointment of stand mg joint committees on Literature, Free Schools, and Public Education, and on Igriculture, Internal Improvement and 'Tavigaiion, promises, ‘hat the time is not distant, when something propoition de to the resources of t!ie' state, maybe ommenced in regard to these several objects, than which none are of greater mnortance to our prosperity and hap pines'. From notice given, it will be seen, that the reduction of the salaries of n-'blic officers, of the fees of the county officers, the election of members of Congress by districts instead of general ticket, several amendments of the Con stitution, and other matters of not les* interest, will be questions for considera tion at the present session. MilledgeviUe Recorder. Nitches October 24. By the politeness of Wiliam F. Sargent Esq. who arrived here last evening from the treaty ground, we have been favoured with a copy of the treaty lately concluded between the United S ates and the Choc taw nations of Indians We congratulate our fellow citizens on J the accompVshmenl of this first step to- : wards the possession, and cultivation of the hne tract of country at present held l>v the Chcctaws. We have had no time to compare the tract described with the map ofthe country, but we believe the ’ cession contains the finest body of lands < of the same extent, in the United States, j The very favorable terms which have been 1 granted to the Choctaws, afford an ample c evidence o(the Justice end magnanimity t of our distinguished plenipotentiaries as well as of the United States. The faith ful performance of the articles stipulated cannot be doubted, when we have such securities as Jackson and Hines. ••• ■ The subject of Cotton seed Oil, is gain - ing attention, and obtaining investigation, both in Europe and America—lt is a sub ject highly important to the southern States.—Milhous of bushels of Cotton seid are annually used for manure, for corn, wheat, &c. in South Carolina.—For this purpose, the article is worth, at the pre seut reduced prices of staple commodities, about 12 or 15 cents a busiiel; weighing a bout 25 lbs. lightly thrown in. One hun dred pounds of cotton in the seed, yields about 27 pounds of clean Cotton, and about three bushels of seed The oleaginous quality ofthe pulp of cotton seed haslong been known; and it is believed that any given quantity of it Contains as miicii oil as a like quantity of the pulp of any olliei seed. As to its qualities they are net all _fuily developed; but considerable expe rience among leather dressers, in North. Carolina, has proved it to be equal to any other oil for currying of leather for shoes, boots, harness, Sic. —Whether it > a, he made to lake the place of linseed ml, in painting, or of olive oil in manufactures, re main tube determined. The great dif ficulty attending the extracting of oil from cotton seer, lies in the soft and spongy texfuiv of the shell which encloses the pulp; and with the short fibres *of cotton adhering to it, absorbs a great portion of oil in the process —ls th«V seed could be made to pass hastily through fire, by the operation of machinery to divest it of the adhering nottdn, then it seems prob able lbnt a marine somejyhat similar to that made for hulling barley, would take off the shell or hull with great expedi tion. From all the light elicited on the subject, it appears probable that each bushel of seed might produce a gallon of oil; and that the pulp, after the extrac tion ofthe oil, would still be valuable for feeding cattle for manure. For every hale of cotton there might be produced about ten gallons of o’I; this, should the demand continue, would be equal to hall or two thirds of the value of the cotton. The subject is highly important to this State; and it is humbly conceived, would be worthy the attention of the Agricultu ral Society of South Carolina, and per haps of Legislative aid, byway of premi ums, to encourage further practical inves tigation. [Pee Dee Gazette' Columbia, Ten Oct. 7. Extract df a letter from New Orleans* to a gentleman ot this town, dated Sept. 23d, 1820. “The diseases of , our city have been more fatal this seaso i than any.one sea son bere. It has carried off a number of valuable men, whose lass will nut be easily replaced. Report this morn ing says, that Gen. Ripley is dead . —po-» ® -;;s-o sm Prn-di-gi-ons! The Dutchess de Beni has been deli vered of a male offspring, who, by “ di \ ine right,” is hereafter to rule oyer twen ty-five millions of French staves, if the French people so will It.—The debut of thj “little piece of divinity,” (we hope we are not blasphemous in borrowing the ex pression) upon our“ mundane sphere,” has elicited the following pro-di gi-ous-lv pathetic appeal from the French C barge-de Affaires at Washington, to all good French-’ men in the United States; Legation of the King of France ) i n the U nited States. 3 Washington, Nov. 3d, 1820. TO FRENCHMEN IN THE U STATES Countrymen in a foreign land ! Let us not await the official communication ofthe government of his majesty, to thank God fortlie event which hr.sfulfilled the wish es of France, in giving to us an offspring of the race of St. Louis, of Henry >V. of Louis the great. This communication is addressed direct ly to all French hearts, by these words of the king himself, at the moment of thf birth of Prince Henry Charles Ferdinand, Duke of Bordeaux, on the 29th of Sep tember; % “ A child is bom to us all,” said the king: “ This child shall be one day your father, H>- will love you all as Hove you —and as all my friends love you” Lit us repeal, with tenderness and res pect, these words, pronounced between the cradle and die tomb, bathed with our team. Let them be reverberated in ’his other hemisphere, where the Lilies have left so many great recollections, where are also French hearts, which beat for their country. This love of family, a national virtue, these affections of father and children, of friends and brethren, diffused among all classes, from the sovereign to his subjects, yet more valuable than the laws of the state, which would perish without this support, are, in our ancient ami glorious monarchy<the hereditary- pledge of the prosperity of the people, and df the for tune of onr Kings. The Charged’Affaires of France, Che valier of the Legion of Honor, ROTH. DIED, iivthis city, on the 11th instant* Mr. Benjamin Yarnold. a native of Wor cestershire, England, aged 39 years. Departed this life at the residence o ter father Mr. James Furse, in Barnwell District South-Carolina, on Tuesday the. 10th inst. in the nineteenth year of her •ge, Mrs. Susan Ann Collins, wife of George W. Collins, formerly of this place. Vast ot Avgusta. Arrived, Steam Boat, Georgia, Page, with tow-boats Nos. 10and25, with mer chandize, consigned to E Quinn.6f co A Hutchinson, J Carter, R W Woodruff, R& U Lang, J Moore, L C Cantelou & cojfcj & T Bales, Lieut J W Phillips and •tilers- ' , Yirkes I COTTON H Do, BaS)S9 1-t i •' 1 I tobacco scmau 4 a 4- SALT 'IIC FLOUR ®5 H coujf „ SOtf H MEAL .- a 50 COFFEE <: 6 1 j *** active um] •;„,] I tnous young man, who i 3 . . HI "H M Bo ' >k „ keeping, and o.u. 0 f. (i( L' ‘ . Uu v * I will find a desirable situuii , s wt th s office. ' UlJliou b )'. a 1); .| V<AH liiTyivT'l v.. FOn sale nr I J & 11. ELZ I A DDISON’S Reports I , A nth on’s American Digea 9 Attorney's Companion 6 ■ Annessly on Insurance ■ Ualeys Digested Index I Bacon s Abridgement I Kinney’s Reports I /Burrow's' Reports I Blackstone’s Henry Reports I BosunqUet Xc Fuller’s ,1 0 I Barnewall k Anderson’s An I Blake’s Chancery ° I Backus’ Sheri/}’ I B rany on Distresses I Burlemaqui’s Natural Law I Blackstone’s Commentaries I Cranch s Reports I Cowper’s do , I Connecticut do I Coleman’s and Cain’s Case? I Caine’s do I Cooper’s Justinian I Coke on Littleton I Chitty’s Criminal. Law I Du. Pleading I Cooper’s do I Crown Circuit Companies I Comyns on Contracts I Clerk’s Assistant I Counting House'do I Dallas’ Reports I Day’s do I Espinasse’s do I Ditto Nisi Prius I East’s Crown Law ' I Ditto Reports I Finch’s Law I Hardress’s Reports I Hul'ock’s Law of Costs I Hmx Judicia I Harris and M’Henry’s Reporfi I Henning and Munford’s do I Johnson’s Reports, 16 vols. I Jacob’s Law Dictionary I Jones on Dalements I Impey’s Practice in King’s Bench I Do do in Common Pleas I . Lex Merc’itoria Americana I l.aw of Lien Do of Patents Maltby on Court Martial Montesquieu’s Spirit of Laws Modern Reports Munford’s do Milford's Pleadings Maddocfy’s Chancery Montague o.n Set-off’ Moor’s Digested Index Newland’s Chancery Natura Brevium Powell on Mortgage*. Pothier on Obligations • Roberts on Wills Robertson’s Admiralty Reports Raymond’s Reports SchouK’s and Lefn.y’ado Saunders’ Reports Story’s Pleadings J Selwyn’sNisi Prius- Sugdens’s Letters, Tidd’s Practice and Apj endix Taunton’s Reports Washington’s do Willes’ do Wheaton’s do Landlord and Tenant White’s Digest Vattel's Law ofNations Vernon’s Reports. November 20 ft The Abbot, The Sketch Book, complete, ■No. 10 Blackwood’s Magazine, A very excellent assortment of Foolsw|» and Letter Paper, suitable ibr couniry merchants, A good assortment of Blank Account Books, some of which are of a very su perior qnality, much care having been taken to have them well made, and ot tire best paper. And a good assortment of Books and Sta tions) y, just received ami for sale by J <sj H. Ely. ALSO A Patent Copy!ng LETTER PREtiS, ON A NEW A.VB SIMPLE PU* ( Which also may be used for a Notary ! Sealing Press by having the addition of their Seal, and will be sold very low- November 20 2t Marshal’s Office, FOB THE niSTHXCT OF OEOHGIA. Savannah Nov. 11* I®®’ The Assistants of the Marshal of th« district, “ for taking the fourth Census, enumeration of the inhabitants of tbs nitCtl States,” are hereby notified than * time for transmitting their returns to^ department is near at hand, and it is r ed that no delay will take p'ace, •‘ , ” as prevent a general return being made cording to law. „_ PI b JNO. H. MOKEL. • Marshal Dist Geo. qy The Darien Gazette, Au Chronicle, Washington News, Alhen zette, and Recorder and Join -1 '- a ... ledgeville, will publish the ab° countermanded. • November 20. — 1 - —nr SCHOOL BIBLE*. Just Received and for tale by the Subsi US cases SCHOOL BIBLES eonljj mg 50 each—-which will be sold , case very low at private sale. I. Thompson 1 . November ?0