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About Augusta herald. (Augusta [Ga.]) 1799-1822 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1818)
AUGUSTA HERALD. TUESDAY, Dkcember 8, IBtB. The following; is a letter from a merchant in Liverpool, to a commercial house in Savan nah, dated “ Liverpool, October 20, 1818. “ Gentlemen—Since our last advices, of the 20th ult. we have experienced the most unprecedented languor in our cotton market, and prices have consequently given way in every description. At a public sale on Fri day, which under the gloomy state of the market was considered to have gone off well, 406 uplands were brought forward, and sold at 18 a 18 1-2, for middling and pretty fair; 18 3-4 for good; 19 a 19 1-4 for fair; and 19 3-4 for good. 1650 Orleans were also of fered, and 1450 thereof sold at from 17 3-4 very ordinary, to 20 and 21 d good. The tri fling sales subsequently made have not been •on better terms. In sea-islands little is do ing; they continue of very difficult sale at Spur last reduced quotations. J “ f * ur present stock of uplands in importer’s hands at Liverpool, appears, according to a very accurate report, to be upwards 0f40,000 bags; and such are the daily additions to our already large stock of all kinds, that we begin to fear no improvement of prices can take place this year; and under this despondent impression, holders seem disposed to accept of the present low currency whenever it can be realized. Foreign Extracts. From papers by the brig Chatham, Captain Harding, arrived at Savannah, 42 days from Liverpool, London, October 17. The Paris papers of Wednesday last were received this morning. They express with considerable animation, their joy and grati tude at the prospect of soon having their country freed from the presence of foreign and victorious armies. The expression of this ir feelings is uniform, in attributing their deliverance to the wisdom of their king, and to the magnanimity of the allied sovereigns, and their only boast, their only topic of ex ultation, is the assurance of future peace and happiness thus offered by the fostering go vernment of one, and the generous confi dence of the other monarchs. The Journal des Uebats, in speaking of the treaty of evacuation, says, that it is tho’t the English will put themselves in inarch on the 29th or 21st ; and will arrive at Calais on the 24th, where transports are to be readv to receive them. The Prussians, the Itns sians, and tile Saxons, will arrange their march so as not to follow each other too quickly. They will go through the north of Germany, and the Russians will continue their march to Poland. Ml the other con tingents will follow at equal distances. Aix-la-Ciiadelle, October 9. Since the third conference, in which, as I have already informed you, the evacuation' of the French territory was decided upon, the periods and mode of payment of a fourth part of the contributions, which France still owes, have been the only objects which have occupied the congress. This discussion is entirely terminated, and the duke de Riche lieu has just negociated, in a manner most ad vantageous for his government, a loan with the Christian bankers who arc in this city. The stay of the sovereigns in Aix-la-Cha pelle, will not be so long as might at first have been conceived, and every thing an nounces that at the end of this month the conferences will be terminated. After the departing review, which will take place on the plain between Donchey and Sedan on the 18th or 19th inst. the allied sovereigns i will return to Aix-la-Chapelle, and in a few days afterwards, they will set off for Paris, j The emperor Francis will not be present at 1 the review. October 10. | Persons, worthy of credit, confidentially I state, that the emperor Alexander has cans- ♦ ed a note to be given in, in which he re- j quires of his august allies, that Napoleon ■ might be conducted from the Island of St. Helena to a more healthy place. His majes ty, itfcj said, insits upon the moral necessity ofaelmg with more consideration towards a man, whom sovereigns have treated with upon a footing of equality; and who is al lied to one of them. According to thyse same reports, the emperor of Russia adds, that his humanity ami religious principles actuate him to consider it a duty to require, that Napoleon should no longer remain in an island where lie must infallibly perish. The result of this demand, which appears to be supported by the emperor of Austria, is not yet known. If the note of the emperor of Russia in fa vor of Napoleon, do not give rise to further discussions, the conferances will be termina ted in few days, and the emperor Alexander and the king of Prussia will be in Paris at the end of the present month. November 12. The English army will not remain in llel gium, as was said, but will return direct to England. | CONGRESS. IN SENATE. Monday, November 23. Mr. Forsyth, elected from Georgia, vice Mr. Troup, resigned, appeared and took his ! scat; and Mr. "Vandyke, from Delaware. The motion submitted by Mr. Sanford, for an enquiry into the expediency of amending the law so that the president’s signature s « M not be necessary to patents for land, was taken up and agreed to. .Mr. Dickerson gave notice that, to-morrow, j he should ask leave to introduce a bill forth: , removal of the congressional library to the ! capitol. No other business offering itself; the sen ate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, November 23. On motion of Mr. Harrison, a committee was appointed to enquire into the expediency of authorising the employment of an addition al number of clerks in the war department, not exceeding twelve. [The reason assigned for this motion was, that-.unless some such measure was adopted, tiie nersons for whose relief the pension law of last session was designed, could not, for a long time, if ever, obtain tiie benefit inten ded thereby; for, be had been astonished to find that, owing to the deficiency of clerks, no application for that object, since tii month of May last, had yet been decided o„ though several clerks were constantly en.- ploved in that duty. The sally applications wore of course first attendee to, and had no, yet been dispatched.] The committee on post offices, and post roads were instructed, on motion ofMr. Shaw to enquire into the expediency ofestubluhin a post route from Albany, N. V. by Spence; town, to Sheffield, Mass.: and on motion <v Mr. Walker of North-Carolina, into the ex pediency of establishing a post route fro, •tuthertordton to Hackncysvulc, Burke coun ty, North-Carolina. STATE OF ILLINOIS. i'he engrossed resolution declaring the admission of the state of Illinois into the Union on an equal footing with the original state: , was read a third time : and on the question, shall it pass ? was decided, after some debate, yeas 117 ; navs 34: So the resolution wa« passed, and sent to the senate for concurrence. 1 be speaker laid before the house the an nual report of the secretary of the treasury , and a letter from Mr. Forsyth, a member of this house, from Georgia, resigning his scat therein. On motion of Mr. Storrs, 2500 additional copies of the president’s message, and docu ments, were ordered to be printed for tile use of the house. On motion of Mr. Baldwin, the committee on the judiciary were instructed to enquire into the expediency of passing a law to pre vent the discontinuance of suits in the dis trict court of the United States forth.- wes tern district of Pennsylvania, on account of said court not having been held on the day prescribed by law, and for other purposes— and the house adjourned. —— — — ————— ___ The Books of the Steam- Boat Company, will be opened THIS MORN ING, at 8 o’clock, for the freight of 250 Ba'es COIION, per No. 7. G. B. Lamar, Agent. December 8 ~ *** NOTICE—ThcTq^: lerly Meeting es the Officer* and Committee of the Augusta Auxiliary Biblo Society, will he held at Mr. Davforth’s New School Room, on WEDNESDAY EVENING next, precisely at 7 o’clock.—Punctual at tendance is requested. JOHN FINLAY, Sex'ry. December 8 SA VANNATI RIVER NAVIGA TION COMPANY. AMEEIING of the Di ectors of ' the Savannah River Navigation Company, will be held on FIUD vY, the 11th inst. for the purpose of ap pointing a Collector : the Salary, and duties of the office, will be made known on application to the President. December 4 3 1 45 ON CONSIGN MEN T. tffo CASKS CHEFSE of i a Superior Quality Which will he sold very low in lots to suit Purchasers, if applied for in a few days. —ALSO go BBLS - IRISH pota toes. UY John C. Holcombe. December ,8 2t 46 Ames & Allen, HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM S. FORK, A SUPPLY OF Gentlemen’s Fashionable Hats, SUPERIOR QUA Ll-rr, £ 1 \STOR, Rorani and Wool Hats by the Case, suitahle for country dea lers, t One trunk best quality Boots, An extensive supply of Saddlery, Fresh Dry Goods, Blankets, Cutlery, Military Articles, Guns & c —Also on Consignment A vetv handsome V1 ogany BED- S'! EAD—Cash, runluce or town ac ceptances at liberal time received for any part of the above. £2* A first rate Carriage, a handsome Pleasure Waguon suitable for one or two horses, and a Northern made GIG for sale. December 8 4t 46 LIN SEED OIL. JUST RECEIVED, And for sale by the Subscriber, 10 BBLS. Linseed Oil, • I White Lead, >panish Brown, Yellow Ochre, Venetian Red, Crumic Yellow, Patent Yellow, rfre. i #e. — Also , On Hand 200 boxes window GLASS, 7 by 9, 8 by 10, 10 by 12 and 12 by 16 ; And a complete Assortment of ; Genuine Drugs o —AND— MEDICINES- Ail of which will be sold low Fur Cash, or on the usual credit for Ap proved Note*. John Carter, Sen’r. December 8 3t t 46 Came to the Subscriber’s enclosure, near the Rocks, about the 22d November las', a large Buy Morse, with a Saddle and plated S.irrup I" ns, no ma'ks or brands perceivable—'be ■ wner is rtq iesied to come forward, .tore property, pay charges, and take am away. G. Lawrence. December 8 3i 46 N SELLING OFF AT COST. The Subscriber, Intruding to Decline Business, An opportunity is offered to persons who desire to employ Capital or Credit, in a safe and lucrative man ner, of obtaining on liberal terms, A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, Comprising almost every Variety of —NEW, FASHIONABLE AND SALKAULK © © © ID In the above, Line, A SI ORE, and Comfortable DWELLING, in an excel! a! ~1,114. j tinn, will be rented if desired ‘o (be Purchaser of the STOCK —Every Article of which in the mean time will he offered by Retail at Cost. C. S. Buckle. December 8 3t 16 IFMDULIi Os good quality—for sale by J. S. Beers. Decembers 3t 46 NOTICE. f T*HE firm of E. & G. J Bur. -31 rough is dissolved by mutual consent, persons having demands, a gainst said concern, are requested In present them for payment to Gusta vus J. Burhough, who will continue the Busiuess on his individual ac count. Edward Burrough, G. J. Burrough, Washington Street. j December 8 4fi I 29 HMDS. Darien RUM, 3 Pipes Cognac Brandy, 91 Pieces Bagging, and BILLS ON NEW-YORK, FOR SALE BY Gustavus J. Burrough, Wash i ngtoti-Street. December s 46 BREWSTEiraT • lid IP A Lew Dozen Just Received, AND NOW OPENING, Br the sub sc kid eh. Oliver Reed. November 27 43 GAIIDEN - seeds. I l} o>;es fresh GARDEN SEEDS, LOU SALE ltY M*Lea k Mackie. November 27 43 "®©Sl©assa.r Mrs. Ann Fox, S J EGS leave to inform liei friends and the Public, that she is now removed from her laic residence in Centre-Street to the House of Mr. W. J. Hobby, in Reynold-Strect, I where she continues her BO \RDING HOUSE; anl wdl be much obliged by Uie favors of her friends, whether fur the week, month o; year. December 1 3t x 44 "lumber." A QUANTITY of Refuse PLANK, suitable for Fencing. See. tan I be hud at GOOD HOPE MILLS, at g 5 per thousand—Apply to Ji hn Cashin in Augusta, or at <he Mills. December 1 4t 2 t & At a Meeting of the Trus- ,j tees of the Richmond Academy, on t Thursday the 3d December, 1813, the | following Resolution was passed : ; “Resolved, 'ltint this Board will ! convene on Thursday the 2trh inst. 1 for the purpose of electing a Rector j and Fear her for the English Depart-, ! ment in the Academy—The Salary ! for the Rector will be one thousand dollars with the Tuition Muuey in the Classical Department, that of the j first English Teacher, six hundred I dollars with one third of the Tuition | money in the English department, and I that of the second English Teacher, ! five hundred dollars with one third of the T uition money.” Taken from the Minutes, Isaac Herbert, Clerk, to the Board Trustees, December 4 6t 45 GEORGIA, Richmond County. X fl EZKKIAH SALMON, came be lt Jl lore me, and made oath, that some time in September 18 18, he lost or in slaid a Note of Hand, signed by Thomas Phillips, amount thirty dol lars, said note sigued in the above mouth—l do hereby forworn any per- i •i.n or persons from trading for said ' no e. H SALMON. ■‘■worn to before me. this Hit Ueeem b:r, 1819 K. Bush j. p. December 8 2t 44 DR. JOHNSON’S ©a©^a©vm'jJ3\ IN 2 VOLUMES QUAI* 10. M. T hom.is Philadelphia, proposes to publish by subscription, 'A DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLTBH LANGUAGE. « IN which the words are deduced from their originals, and illustra ted in their diderent significations by examples from the best writers. To which are prefixed—A History of (he Language, and an English Grammar —BY SAMUEL JOHNSON L. L. D. With the addition of the Stand ard of Pronunciation established in \\ alkar s Critical Pronouncing Dic tionary. The concurring tistin * lies of the ablest scholars have placed Dr. John son at the head of iliose Lexicogra phers who have bestowed I heir labours upon the English language. His D;c tionary is universally acknowledged to be the only true classical standard of its signification, etymology, and orthography ; and, perhaps, the most in equivocal proof of (he estimation ill whicii that valuable work continues to be held is, that it has survived the test of time, and passed the ordeal of public scrutiny, with iiiidiminished reputation and increasing demand. Notwithstanding these recommen dations, there remain to be added, in order to render it a complete work ol reference, rules for (lie pronuncia tion of the words, (he want of which is particularly fell in many cases, w here variations have crept in and corruptions have succeeded so as to beget and circulate inaccuracy in speech extensively over our country. In none of the Loudon editions is the effect remedied, and there is still wanting a publication that shall com bine the most authentic account of the properties of words w ith the must cor rect method of pronouncing them such as shall at once determine any doubts where they exist. To supply this desideratum is the design of the American publisher. The judgment of the public has long since acquiesced in the stand aid of pronunciation ascertained and fixed hv Walker, in his Critical Pro notifying Dictionary ; in conformity to which the rules and pronunciation given in that work are adopted for incorporation with a complete edition of Johnson’s Dictionary. The rules are given the prefatory part, and the pronunciation of each word attached to its correspondent word in Johnson. 1 his cannot tail to he regarded us a material accessory advantage in a publication ol Johnson's Dictionary, Ike integrity of which, at the sanie time, will lie scriipuously preserved. The significations assigned by Wal ker, in li’s Dictionary, are altogether superseded bv the more ample eluci dations of Johnson, Indeed for the distinction of having traced every part of speech in our language through all it* nicest shades of dis crimination, anil widest range of meaning, that eminent scholar is with- j out a competitor. With a degree of j diligence and research that have con ferred upon his labors an unrivalled j value, he has adduced in support of his chief decisions a mass of quoted authorities, derived from the best au thor* io every department of English literature, which will be found equal ly instructive and entertaining to the general reader, and essential to the philologist. In this respect, indeed, tuemnques tion*bf® superiority of the present over the smaller, incomplete editions of Johnson, is such as to'entitle it t v a decided preference. Os Dr. John son’s Quarto Dictionary no edition hrs ev•* 1 before been published in this country ; the English copies, being very custly are imported in small numbers, and it is probable that in the United Slates there are not more than half a dozen copies for sale at this time. An \mcncan edition is there fore undoubtedly wanted; but to print a work of such magnitude is an under taking at once arduous and expensive, needing the support of that public pat ronage which, on an attentive consid eration of the advantages offered, it is hoped will be accorded. A new edition of Johnson was pub lished last year in London, on the plan of the original folio edition, re vis'd by the Doctor himself; from a copy of this the American edition will be printed, with all the erne neces sary to ensure correctness. A very large capital is engaged in the work, and every exertion is em ployed to render it, in all respects, creditable to the American press.— The public will form au opinion upou the specimen before it, and it is per haps, sufficient to state, in order to secure the suffrage of every friend to letters that it is equal, in every res pect, if not superior, to the last Lon don edition.. The work will be printed with a good type, on a handsome and sub stantial paper, mauufaetured express- ] ly for the purpose. I It will be delivered to subscribers in handsome r.olf gilt binding, at 14 dollars per volume. Plain enlf lettered, 13 do do Plain Sheep, lettered, 13 do do Boards 10 do do I Payable in cash on delivery. I The Londou -Ho edition sells For gso ■ per set in boards without Walkers ( pronunciation. IL7* A person will cal! ;>n the ci tizens of Ailgusta in a few days for 1 their patronage, with a sample of the j work. j December S 2t 46 £s* Dr. Haniseys Universal History.— I’he 3 tirsi Volumes of this work will be delivered to thesubscri | hers in Augusta, in the course of a j few days—Country subscribers will please give orders to hare their books left with their respective agents here, and instruct them to pay the money, price g 10 plaiu Sheep g 13 calf gilt for 3 volumes. T. C. FAY. December 6 2t 46 ivill hr Told at a. m<y a © o.\ IHU USD AY, the ioF/t day of December, in the front of the Store immediately under the Counting- House of it Rich jinns on Co. The entire invoice of a large and well chosen assortment of British manu factured GOODS, Consisting of the following Articles: 20 BALES London Duffil Blankets, 5 ditto Rose, ditto 1 Ditto Twilled Point ditto 13 Ditto Blue Plains, 6 Ditto Mixed ditto 40 Ditto white ditto 4 Ditto Kd flannels, 3 Ditto White ditto 3 Ditto Blue and Black Supetltne, West of Eng.and Cloths, 1 Ditto do. do do. Cassimeres, 1 Ditto Stout low priced do. assorted colors. 3 Ditto do. 6 4 Cloths, 8 Ditto Carpeting snd Hearth Rugs, 3 Ditto Bomb.izjtts, all black, 1 ULto ditto assorted colors, 5 Dit'o Rrunettsdo 2 Di’to Great-Coats, extra size, 3 Dii o Cast'mere Shawls assorted patterns, 14 Trunks Worsted Hosiery, assorted 15 Ditto Cotton ditto ditto I Ditto Women’s white Vigonia Hosa 1 Ditto wo sted and Cotton Patttti loon Diuwcrs 1 Ditto Silk Hose, Gloves and Rib bon Laces, l Ditto Black Lace Veils and Shawls I Chest of Olive Thicksetts, 1 Ditto Drab & Slate Elastic Ribs 3 Trunks Printed likings l Ditto White and Colored Fancy Ribs, 1 Chest Fancy 7 8 Colicoes, 2 Ditto ditto Nankeens, 1 Bale ditto Sarsnetts, i 8 Ditto Chambray’s dark Holland Furnitures, Twist and Checks, I Case Linen Table Cloths, 14 Hhds Boy’s and Men’s Wool Hats, 6 Ditto do, Plated do. assorted colors 4 Cases Maids and Childrens Wool Bonnets, assorted shapes and colors, 4 Ditto Fowling Pieces, sii.*,!e and double barrel, 5 Ditto Henry’s Calcined Magnesia. Terms of Hole— VsX — Sums of g 500 and under, CASH, Dt. over g 500 and not exceeding g 1000, TO days. Do. over g 1000 and not exceeding 8 3000, 90 days. Do. over g 2000 and not exceeding g 3000, 4 months. Do. over g 3000 and not exceeding g 4000, 5 months. All Sums over g 4000, 6 months. In Approved Endorsed Paper. Payment to bo made before the de livery of the GOODS. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. Purchasers to pay fer Packages at Sterling cost. The GOODS and Patterns may lie seen at any time, on application to M. Herbert, Auct’r. Savannah, Dec. 2 2t 45 Escheator’s Sales. WILL be told at the Auction store oj Messrs. Fraser IS Bowdre, on Friday thr i \th day of December next. A chest of very valuable Car penieis tools and sundiy articles of Clothing, kc See. being the personal property belonging to the estate of James Roy, a deceased ulien. Isaac Herbert, Escheu'.O' for Richmond county. November 20 41 SHINGLES. A NY quantity of the best Cypres /%. SHINGI.ES may he had on ap. plication (at the house of Dr. Wat i kits) to LEONIDAS WATKIN* 1 July U 4