The constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1823-1832, April 12, 1825, Image 2
eONATITVmv>X A IA6T.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
WILLIAM J. BUNCE.
Conditions, <Vr.
ff)r For tha CITY PAPER, Iw.oo » ««■«• Fivo Dollar* per
annum, payable in advance.
J3T COUNTRY PAPER, once a week. Three Dollars per
annum, in advance. , *• ~ M
paper discontinue 4 till diwotioa* to Ibete £
and nil arrearage* i'Ali)*
TERMS.... Five Dollar, per annum pajrnbleina.Uar.ee
M-ADVERTISEMENTS.... 'Till b. inserted at Ihe rate of
.. half rent*, per nq.inre, for Hie lir.l mseilion
5 V„hl thane aii'l inr-e quarter cent,, lor each coni, nuance
< ATlo\sV. Mail. ,nu„6. Po.l-~.rf.
STsale.nl Lad apJ negroes, by Adm.u.rtrator., hU.cotor,
ur (Juar.lians, »re rcioired, oy law. to be held nu the l.r.t 1 o« -
An. ... me m .nil.,hoi .reel, the hours of lea ... the lorenooii on.l
three , . (he after......... el Ihe Courl-Hoo.e of the coo ■IV in
wh cb lha property is sit,.ale.-Notice ol the* .«!■ . most I.e
ii a public garette SIXTY day. prc.iou. to the day ol
•ale.
Rot.ee of the sale of personal properly must be given it. like man
per. FORTY di.ys previous to the day r.l sale.
Notice to the debtors and rrtdiloriof an estate must ho published
for FORTY days.
Notice, that application will be made to the Cbnrt of Ordlww foe
| ft nvi to tut 11 land, must »>e published lor MVK VON I US.
UtdMiftl VVviU’b eNVv uwtivis,
Os the Campaign of the North IVestern
Jinny, in the year 1812. Addressed to
the people of the. United Slates.
No. XII.
It will bp perceived, that tho letter which
I received from the Secretary of lie do- 1
parlment of war, on the morning ol the 2d ,
of July 1812, which is traascribed m the i
former number, contained a positive order -
to march the annv to I) -U nit, and there wait .
further orders. Tuis order being positive, ,
no other alternative remained, but obedience.! i
In refl-cting on the subject the fitlowing.i
considerations forced themselves on my
mind. I bail given Uas my opinion, that
while wo were nt peace with Groat Britain,
Detroit would be u suitable situation for
forces, designed to protect that territory,
and the northern frontr r against the sav
ages. and for this obvious reason, that
they could receive all necessary supplies by
the communication ol the lake but •" ”I'‘
event of war with Great Britain, I had otn
cially stated, that without a navy on Lake
Frie tli it co nmunication would be entire
ly dosed a-ainst us. I had likewise slated
in that event, the difficulty, if not the im
possibility of obtaining the necessary sup
plies in any other way.
Indeed it must be apparent to all who
have any knowledge of the geography ol
the country, that there would be no oilier
mode of obtaining supplies, but from the
settled parts of the state ol Ohio, through
the wilderness which I bad passed, ami
was passing, of nine than two hundred
miles, au.r filled with Imatile savages.
When the important event id the declara
tion of war against Great Billain was an
nounced. I received no assurances from the
Government, that any preparation was
made to preserve the communication ol the
lake. I receive 1 u' assurances that any
re mforcemenls were in readiness, to make
such establishments on the mail I bad open
ed through the wilderness, as would give
security to convoys, from the state ol O
bio. I received uo assurances, tout any
army was prepared to co operate with the
forces I commanded, in unking offensive
operations. At that mom mi, I anticip.it
ed what must be the fate of my army, un
less the measures 1 have s’aied, were a
d opted.
Notwithstanding these reflections, I knew
the flrst tlmy of a soldier was to obey or
ders ; and in obedience to them, I marched
the army to Detroit with all possible expe
dition.
In passing a large Indian village, the re
sidence of’the Wyondots, nearly opposite
the British fort at Malden, and only sepa
rated from my rout by the Detroit river, it
w.js die intention of the British command
ing officer, to have crossed the river and at
tacked the army on its march through a In
ileous swamp, which we entered alter pass
ing this Indian village. At this time, hav
ing been informed of the war, a large body
of the militia of Upper Canada, had re-en
forced die British garrison, and all the sur
rounding tribes ot Indians had been invit
ed tojjini's standard. Every preparation
was made for it, on the morning rtf tue sth
of July. It was only prevented by acorn
munication die nignt before, which I caused
to oe made, by a confidential inhabitant ol
Malden, then in my camp, to a friend ol
his who resided in Malden, and was in thr
confidence of the commanding officer.
The inform a'don communicated was, that il
was not the intention of the army to match
to Detroit, that all the boats had been col
lecled on Urn west side of the river, tha
cannon hail been sent for, from Detroit, ant
that my intention was to cross the river
and atiack the fort. This information was
immediately communicated to the com
intruding officer, which induced him toaban
don ilia cwterprize, and concentrate all hi:
forces for the defence of tho fort. Tib
ma ireuvre I deemed necessary, as the for
ces I commanded had been about a montl
in the wilderness, on the hardest fatigue
opening a road and not in ;• situation lb
discipline, or preparation for action. Be
sides the ground was well calculated lor In
dian warfare, and we had no field arliller
to oppose to that of the enemy, which migh
easily have been transported across the ri
ver. By tins stratagem the troops passei
this fortress without annoyance, and tha
evening arrived at Detroit. After a marcl
ad so much hardship and fatigue, 1 though
it was my duly to permit both officers an.
soldiers to nsi from their labours lor a lev
davs. The time was however employed i
washing their clothes, cleaning and rep 1
j tig then arms. All the armourers at De
troit were engaged, assisting in this neces
sary work. The enemy were directly op
posite at this time, erecting fortifications on
the bank of die river. An impatience was
. excited, and a strong wish manifested a
n.ong both officers and men, to cross the ri
ver and commence offensive operations. In
consequence of this, 1 called a council of
war, consisiing of die field officers, and
1 communicated to them the instructions I
had received from the government, “ that I
was to march with all possible expedition
to Detroit and theie w ait for further orders.”
i informed them that I .lid not consider my
self authorized by those instructions to in
vatle die enemy’s territory, and I wished
them to give such explanations, as would
allay the impatience which had been excit
ed. Notwithstanding this communication,
the officers gave it as their opinion, that it
was expedient immediately to cioss and
take possession ol the opposite bank. I
then informed them as long e r 1 command
ed that annv, I should oh' orders of
the Government. 1> t a rice; c
libs Council, are pro testifrt
ol Colonel Cass, who -s a member ■»;)
and are only stated, to shew the tem
and inexperience t.f my officers, and me
difficulty of my command. I his was but
i lour day-. alter the anival of the army at
.Detroit. On the evening of the 9th, after
idle council was dismiss u, 1 received a let
ter Irom die Secretary of the department
of wir, authorizing me to commence often -
sive operations. I nis letter is of so much
importance tha I sii.ill here recite the part
jot it, w bch relates lo Abusive operations.
War Department, Jane 24 th, 1812.
Sir,
By my letter of the 13th inst. you were
intorm. d that war was declared . gainst
Great Britain. Herewith enclosed, you
will receive a co, y of • lie act, and of the
Presiiletu’s proclamation, and you are ati
ihonzed to commence offensive operations
accordingly.
Should die force under your command be
equal to the enterprise, con-isient wnh the
siiie.y of your own posts, you w ilt take pos
sessi mol Malden, and extend your con
quests as cir. mn lances may justify.
( Signed)
WILLIAM BUS FIS.
On the same evening libs letter was re
ceived, die following answer was given.
Detroit, SHh July, 1812.
Sia,
I have received your letter of the 24th of
June. Tlie army under my command arri
ved here on the stli of July lost. Every
effort has been and is slid m.king, by the
Briii-.li to collect the Indians under tbeir
standard. They have a large number. I
1 am preparing boa s and shall pass the river
l in a few days, i’he British have establish
ed a jiost, directly opposite libs place.—l
have confidence in dislodging him, and being
in possession of the opposite bank. Iha e
little time to write : every tiling Will be
! done that is pos-ible to do.
The British command the water and the
1 savages.
1 do not think the force here equal to ihc
L ‘ reduction of Amhertsburg (meaning the fort
at Maiden ;) you therefore must not be too
sanguine. Signed)
WILLIAM HULL.
Hon. W m. Eusns.
v By the letter which has just been reci
■ ted from the Secretary of War, of the 2dth
of June and received by me at Detroit, the
‘ 9tb ofJuly, I was authorized,
.Ist. I'o commence offensive operations.
2d. Sitould the force under my command
0 be equal to the enterprise, consistent with
■ the safety of our own posts, 1 was to take
1 possession of Malden, and extend my con
■ quesis, as circumstances might justify.
As soon as 1 received this letter I deter
mined to cross the river, and take possession
■of the bank opposite Detroit, For this pur
■ pose, all the boats and canoes belong! .g to
V the inhabitants were collected and repaired.
■ There were none belonging to the public.—
Un the 11th of July a sufficient nu nber had
■ been collected to carryover abuu four him
11 di ed men. As the enemy was in ennsidera
h ble force on the opposite bank, and as 1
could not carry over more than lour him-'
d dred men at once, I thought it expedient
f to draw off his attention, as much as ,»o» I
fljsible, from the point wheie il was my in-j
c |tention to cross. This point wisat Bloody;
’• Bridge, about a mile and a half above De j
d troit. For this purpose I ordered all the!
hjboats on the 1 lib, towards evening, to pass!
! jdowo I lie river, in sight of the enemy, amt
u |(o continue below the town until dark and
d then silently to return to the station at
r » Bloody Bridge. This movement had the
' s desired effect. The enemy retreated in the
'• night below Sandwich, and at day-light in
the morning of tho 12th, the army passed
I s the river, and landed without any oppose
,s lion.
At a late meeting of the Royal Aeademv
e * ot Medicine, of Paris, Professor Roux rea i
,r a memoir on the Suture of the Velum Pala
■“■j tinum, a most ingenious operation invented
>■ a few years ago by that skill’ll surgecn, and
J which lie has already put in practice twelve
11 times. The object of this operation is to
*■ restore the free use of speech to those who
: d ire deprived of it by the division of the tv-
M him paintiman, a vice of conformation of
-h the inside of the month, which is almost as
> ommon as lahia leporina, or hare lip.
m Uiiis invention is one of the most important
" .ml useful that has been made in Mirgerv
1 within a considerable time ; and the reading
d’ the Memoir,veiled tnc general applause
e of the meeting.
FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS YEOMAN.
The writer of the following “ Sketch” has
suffered his imagination to run forward fifty
years, to depict the interest at that period,
excited by the name of Lafayette.
A SKETCH.
CHILD.
Who wa* FAYETTE, [opal
father.
Child, he was one
Os those old patriots who helped to save
Our country from the rujn that buna: o'er
Her struggling infancy. He lived, when ho
Whose story thou hast read so often, lived,
Our own Great WASHING TON. It was a long
Long lime ago. Their aged trees, these elms,
That stretch their old, decaying branches o’er us,
Were not then planted’, and that trembling spiru,
And those gray columns where th“ ivy dings,
Stand where the sullen wolf was prowling then.
CHILD.
So long ago ! Dost thou remember hirnT
FATHER.
No; but I've heard my father’s father tell
id I many a time his tale. He knew him well,
first he left his own delightful France
'o fight our battles. Y es, rnv daughter, then,
.'hough less than twenty summer suns had shed
Their light upon his brow-rt hough he was young;
Though fortune smil'd upon his noble rirtb ,
Though pleasure woo’d him to her richest bowers,
And love its blandishments around him Hung;
Still, when he heard that, in our native land,
Our fab rs then, a brave and injur'd race,
Were striving hard against the oppressor’s power,
And pouring out their blood at Freedom’s shrine ;
When he heard this, he left his home, the scenes
Where he had danced life’s golden hours away,
And came to ai* them. Then our nation’s arm
Was almost palsied by the weight it bore,
liervoic** yet trembling between hope and fear,
Greeted with joy the hero. His bright sword,
11. Id by a hand already nerv’d lor fight,
And guided by a soul that fear’d no ill
That man could thr ate/i, point I the way
To death or triumph. Ann bes »re
To cross ag tin the stormy wave that foils
Its vast dark tide beyond us, and to meet
Once more tne partn- rs of peaceful hours,
He saw the in ittering el »uds <f Vir retire,
And angel Peace and white-robed Mercy smile.
CHILD.
But, father, did he not come back again f
I’ve heard thee say, that on when lie was old,
When, like thy own, bis | ock< were gray with age,
He came again, and that a itlle g rl,
doling as myself, gave nim » wreath of flowers,
And that he kiss’! her for i'. Vas it aq ?
FATHER.
ifter he left us, there were wars in France;
Her noblest blood was spill Ike gushing water;
And. j m’d in horrid compact, Anarchy
And Ruin rul’.'. Through all this reigu of crime,
Whether the idol of a nation’s love,
Or chained by tyrants in a prison’s gloom,
This great and good man still remained the same,
The faithful friend of freedom and mankind.
When years had passed, and lime had thrown its snow
Upon his temples, the loud voice of love
Called him to come, and tread mice more the soil
Hi • youthful arm was lifted up to save.
Oh ! what a scene must that bave bcen to him I
Soon as his fool had gained our happy shores,
The arms of an old Soldier who had fought
Willi him, received him. The he could not speak,
But tear< rolled do vn his furrowed .-hecks like raio,
Four white and noble stecdsdiis chariot drew.
He passed along, :iud every eye was wot,
While Heaven’s leep vault rung with tli**. swelling shout
Gs •* Welcoii ' Lafayette.v -From every roof,
And every winJ-iw, kerchiefs white were waving,
And snowy hands strewed all his path with flowers.
The way was crowded with civic arches green
And beautiful; while that fair banner, slarr’d
And strip’d, wav’d, in the breeze. :uid proudly hung
Its folds above h in, lettered with those names
Where he had borne it, triumphing. He paused,
And smiling bow’d to the v isi multitude.
A brigiu-hair’d girl, with buoyant step, advanced,
Wearing a ribbon with his portrait on it,
And gave to him a garl md she ,i;»d twin'd.
'Twus made of flowers unfaded yet, and pure.
Ami stainless as her own while bosom. Then
He clasped the smiling cherub in his arms,
And that sweet pledge of cbt dliood’i artless love
Fill'd, as he kiss’d the girl, his eye with tears.
Again ihe shout of joyful •* welcome” rose,
And every hill returned the glad acclaim.
From a London Journal of a recent date-
Instructions to Novel Writers on the use of
Ns MSS.
Finding you canine be ton particular about
names, the reader must be sufficiently aware
ih.it ihe com non names to be found in the
| Directory, such as Jones, Brown, Smith,
| t'omj-kins, J.mk ns, Perkins, &c. are per
ll'ectly auli •entimenial; and the only wav,to
avoid plunging into so fatal an error, is ip
!ring the changes on such names as Melville,
ißelville, Delude; after whicti, by the ex
I change of ilu !as; note you m ty form another
(set, s'di is B Lord, Mel ford, Ddford ; al
ways while you live attend to names. Juliet
j $ •
“ What's a name I
II “A rose by any other name would smell as sweet"
j Wrong—quite wrong! Juliet was in love,
jand therefore disturbed in her ideas. The
Chrisiian name of a novel hero, must • e
Clinics or Henry; but 1 prefer Charles,
bso do all the French dramatists and novelists
Y»f the present time. There is no name so
i sweet and mellifluous in all the volumes of
I circulating iiispii ation.—John manifestly be
longs to a oacmimi or a footman ; convert
it intoJ.uk, .md observe the result—you in
stantly conjure nim up without further trou
ble tne p< rsonilication of a sailor. Again
I combine it with the uretix Sir, and you re
-1 present a gouty old Squire, who is at the
I same time a justice of the peace, and inti
mately acqu .lined with the game laws, and
■ the art of brewing strong October. Affix
ijthe diminutive /••//, and you make it Johnny;
■ while drop the prefix, Sir, a;.d you create tiie
(petted, till, family looby. Something of
the same process occurs in the name of VVil-
Miam—vViliwm is a confidential Secretary;
ja modest youth, id st• tc t integrity. With
the prefixed Sir, that is to say, Sir William,
yon indicate old go d ale, blood hunters,
; an excellent pack of mu oils, and an unin
i cumbered estate. Ja nes atm Tbumas must
take their station in the kitchen; and Ky
bert when the young lady takes an airing,
may take bis gold-beaded cane, and placi
» himself in the rear. Francis is a good name.
f provided it be spelt Frank, because Frank
, vividly suggests the idea of a young rattle
brain and careless But oh! my
worthy pupils in the mysßc art of novel writ
ing, carefully, most carefully, avoid the
names of Peter, Nathaniel, Joseph, and Job.
Obadiah is a Quaker, as Hezekiah cannot
avoid being a Methodist. As to Christopher,
you might as well admit Beelzebub to privi
lege as him. Again, there is Jeremiah—
who out of bed|ain wpuld think of Jxwuiiah
fur a hero? better were it to dissolve Nico
demus in fine emotions, and melt Moses or
Mocd acai in sentimental sorrows.
The same distinction holds with regard to
female names. Betty is an intriguing cham
ber-maid ; make the name Betsey, and you
convert the character into a smart, pert lit
tle grissette. The same graduated assent of
dignity may be traced from Dully, the dairy
maid, through Dorothy, the maiden aunt,
up to Dorinda, the heiress and fine lady.
But Eliza ; oh, there you have at once a sen
timental heroine; whilst Elizabeth, wilh the
prefix Lady, is always an Earl’s daughter
ami Right Honourable. As to Susan, you
can make nothing of the wench whatever
above the rank of a laundry maid; but Lucy
is of higher rank—something between a
cousin and a younger sister; make the name!
Lucinda, and the girl may pass for a third
rate heroine, and do man under plot. De
borah is only passable as a maiden aunt. *
Grace, Temperance, and Prudence, must!
be kept at a proper distance by any one t
who knows what’s what. Polly, Jane, Bar- |
bara Rebecca, Sarah, confine them all with
out mercy to the servants’ hall. No per- '
son, who has the feelings of sentiment above }
a cheesemonger, or a butcher, or a blacking- !
maker, would think of weeping over the vul- t
gar woes of such sentimental names. |
But, oh ! what tears, what tender agonies,
what weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth
hat handkerchiefs are steeped, anil what (
pillow cases are drenched with the delirious >
woes ol Belinda, and the blissful torments |
of Clara, Anabella, Rosa, Matilda, Ilenriet- (
ta a d though last not least (in love) Maria. ,
T.iosu heart rending appellations, defy the 1
iron nerves of barbarity itself to withstand. (
An Eastern Nabob, a black fleshdealer, a
hungry usurer, a Smithfield drover—nay, (
even i scalping M di.iwk, or New Zealand
cannibal, would drop the exercise of their
• pmfessio i to weep and sympathise wilh 1
Emily or Isabella, Gertrude, or Geraldine. <
i
The foil >wing Extract of a letter from an |
intelligent gentleman in New-York, to his
friend in this city, exhibits a flattering state
ment, of what is at present ihe flourishing
conditi m of that great metropolis, and what '
may be expected in the course of a few 1
years. —City Giiz.
New-York, 26th March, 1825. !
“ To give you an idea of the increase of
business in this place, I will merely say, (
that from the press ol business at the Custom
House, it has been found necessary within '
the last week to appoint fen additional in
spectors : a,pretty good indication of what
is going forward. In addition to these
things the plans of internal improvement,
which are in agitation, render it impossible 1
for those even who are accustomed to cal- 1
culating the advantages to be derived from !
the sources which they open, to form an ad- 1
equate idea ot the height and grandeur to ’
which this metropolis will in the course of a *
few years arrive. “ First come, first ser- *
veil” is an old saying, and it seems to be the *
actuating proverb, for the increase of our *
population is only to be equalled by that of 1
our wealth and trade. There is not a va
■ cant spot of ground it seems to me within (
f the limits of the city, on which an improve- '
merit or building is not contemplated, and
(. it is calculated that during the ensuing year |
1 there will be between four and five thou
( sand new buildings erected. Hundreds
have already been commenced and notwith
standing all this, rents are immoderately
, high. In the coyrse of a few years, the
j wealth of nearly the whole commercial part
of the Union will be concentrated in this
place, and there is no other place under the
, heavens, hardly excepting London, which
will in the course of no very distant period,
t be equal in magnificence to the old Dutch
port of New-Amsterdam, which 100 years
since, was hardly marked on a map.”
> New Mode, of Conveying the Mail!-—A
■ writer in the Glasgow Mechanic's Maga
'■ zint suggests a plan for the transmission of
> letters through pipes, similar to the gas or
• water-pipes. The letters would be enclos
• ed in hollow balls, and empelled by forced
1 currents of air created by small steam-en
■ gines. The post-master at each station 1
t would have to receive the ball, add or take I
■ out letters, and commit it to a new line of
• pipes, to be impelled to the next town. The
i principle of the forced air may be under- •
■ stood (says the writer in the Glasgow ,\Te
■ chanie's Magazine) by those who have no
• (iced the mischievous power which boys
I exert with pea-shooters,
’ A man midwife in Ireland, was knighted
j by the Duke of Rutland, when he was Lord
Lieutenant of that country. The Duke was
in the habit, when drunk, of knighting every
’ one that struck his fancy. The Irish mid
wife even thought himself entitled to higher
’ honours, as appears by some verses he com
-1 posed on the occasion:—
•• H is Grice lias made of me a knight—
I should have been a Lord by ri~ht;
An 1 then the Indies* erv would be.
O Levi ' <i car Lard ! deliver ire "
CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUSTA:
TUESDAY. APRIL 12. 1825.
At an election for Mayor and Members
of Council, held on Monday last, the follow
ing persons were chosen, the votes were for
Mayor :
w. W. HOLT, 334.
J. HUTCHINSON, 121.
For Members of Council.
UPPER WARD.
A. MOORE,
11. BOIVDHE,
W, B. THOMAS.
MIDDLE WARD ,
S. HALE,
B. H. WARREN,
J. MOORE.
LOWER WARD.
W. C. DILLON,
J DANFORTH,
J. HOLLINSUEAD.
What might have been expected.— Gene
nil Jackson denies, under his own hand,
the conversation attributed to him, at
Washington, Pennsylvania, which has
made so much noise of late. It is a piti
ful business to be forging sentiments for
public men. The author of this report
may he vet discovered and exposed ; and
if so, will enjoy the blessed reward of those,
who commit the meanest acts, with the
least temptation.
The General’s friends may, perhaps, dis
cover in this abortive attempt to injure him,
■dgns of a “ persecuting” spirit in his op
ponents ; and all who oppose him, will be
classed with the author of this forgery.
Such, we expect will be the construction of
that discreet editor, who superintends the
Washington Gazette. We would suggest
to that gentleman the use of a little more
moderation, and a little more candor. We
can inform him that many, who do no*
choose his new favorite to be President of
these United States, neither encourage false
hood nor cherish baseness.
— o(o®
The state of Kentucky is truly in a most
deplorable predicament. The trial of their
Governor’s son has set them in an uproar,
and the abolition of (heir court of appeals
has kindled a contest, that will blaze for
years. \A hen the Legislature attempt by
the strong arm of power, to,put down the
Judiciary, it is time to expect trouble.
M essrs. Editors,
. From tiie excitement
which exists at present, in relation to the
staple article of our State, and the large
amount of Capital involved, it may not be
amiss to ascertain, if possible, upon what
grounds speculation is now' predicated—and
to this effect the following estimate, prepar
ed without reference to any individual in
terest, and from the most authentic availa
ble data, may possibly afford some interest,
to many of vour readers, to whose scruti
ny it is confidently submitted.
It is as you will perceive, intended to
embrace the supply and consumption of the
whole world :
Consumption of Cotton in 1824. *
In Great Britain - . 668,446
France, - 246 95S
Switzerland, . . so’ o o o
Rest of -Europe, N. W, of Sax
gny, viz. Hamburg, Antwerp, }
Bremen & Amsterdam. 5 60 * 000
Austria by wayjjf Triest, not known
United States in 1825. 1)0 000
Increase in England and France
10 per cent or 912,40
1.183,644
SUPPLY. "
in Great Britain Ist Jan
uary 1825. 233,352
In all ¥ ranee 47 194
In other parts of Europe, it is
known that the stock was so
inconsiderable as to make it
scarcely an object of notice—
allow however, 5000
United States—old crop 15 000
„ v _ 150.000
Virginia & N. Carolina, 60,000
Alabama & N. Orleans, 250 000
Sea Islands, 20,000
*There were export last year of Up
lands—from Savannah 142,556
from Charleston 127,794
270,350
From this deduct the low
est estimated decrease
in the present crop of
the two States, South-
Carolina and Georgia, 35,000
nii ~ 235,350
England received last year
from tiie Brazils W.
I,ld 'es 169.785
France “ “ 16,990