Augusta chronicle, and Georgia gazette. (Augusta, Ga.) 1817-1820, November 29, 1817, Image 2

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i —«i .i yff.‘ l '~*y 1 Untchinsof, <Sf Co. . f Howard's corner* opposite tip fsst- Offtes,) # * UAVK JUttT RECEIVED «8 torn Hepcrmi Assortment of . European American w tfekrlfi % themselves from the last' importation * which they offer id the most reduced prices : I They *mh to sell their entire stock; 1 1 kud t« such as aredisposcd to buy the whole w the greater portion, a very Kbet-al credit will be given, anil the benefit of their lease on that excellent bland new occupied by them, if de sired. \ 3% hare also a Large Stock of GROCERIES — viz — . j Jamaica, Wect-fndia & Northern Rum Wine, Porter, Whiskey, &c. Jamaica, liavauna & common Sugar Loaf Sugar Uuffee, Tea, &c. Pepper, Spice ! Ginger, Almonds, Filberts, Ac. . IRON and NAILS of all sorts SALT, Ac. Ac. , November f 5. ys-r The Subscriber#, Having connected themselves in itn -j ■siness, 'VVBEU TUB VIUX Ilf Bigelow 6r Hand, AUK jsroir ofkxrxa* At the* -tore recently occupied by Mr. Benjamin -Picquet, near the Market, Broad-Street. i —A OEMKHAL ASSORTMENT OJf— ) dfttKSll IMPORTED Dry Good#, ; Groceries Hard ware. \ Which will be solil at wholeaale or re tail on very accommodating terms. A, Bigelow, jnV. J. M. Hand. ? Ncvemher 22 3w J. W. Bridges, ■> is voir RKCKinsc~~~~ AND OPENING, ■ Jin Extensive Assortment, 'CONSISTING OF,. J (British, French, India, and Dos mestic J DRY GOODS. ,j —*A’L fl O A General Assortment of Hardware and Cut lery. —LIKEWISE \ A Complete Supply qf GROCERIES' His Stock is extensive anti complete,/ and will be offered at wholesale and tail, on his “ usual luw and accommodn trie Bills on JVew- York. October 11 ts Fall and Winter #OO 0 8. TheSubscribera harereceived, by the shin Georgia, and other recent ar rivals from Liverpool and Green ock, UPWARDS OP 1000 Packages of Seasonable Dry Goods; Comprising a complete Assortment of ! Woolen, Worsted, Linen, Cotton anji Silk GOODS; Which have been carefulK selected by one of the partners, and w ill be sold by the piece or j*ckage, at a moderate ad vance, for cash, cotton, or undoubted pa per. I por Families can be supplied, by the • piece or dozen, on reasonable terms. Andrew Law Co. Savannah, Oct. 29- dm THE firm of f L. C. Cantelou Co, TTS This Day dissolved by its own iim- B itation, all unsettled business will? bo arranged by L. C.'Cantclou. L. C. Cantelon, \ Win. B. Cantolmt» O. B. Lamar. , Nov. S 3 « The -Subscribers, JW AVEre-unded their Business,which. Jtl will be conducted under the firm of CAJTTELOU $ Co. L C. Cmnteloo, R L. Canlehiu, 4 Wm. 0. Oantelou. WV Jsi»y. Sft ~ cr v-. v Wm. Sims, fe? Co, Are pow Receiving and Opening tbeif , Winter’s Supply of GOODS; Their Slock will be very Exten sive & Complete, consisting of , BRITISH, FRENCH, INDIA fc DOMESTIC GOODS, * Winch they offer at Wholesale and Retail, on their usual low and accommo dating. terms. October 1. ts Beach djf Thomas, 11 ishingtu dedineihe Dry Goods-business Offer for Sale, Their Entire Stock At the New-York Cost, on a cr fdit of] 12 months, fur appro veil paper. If re quired,their iftand will be given up to-the 1 purchaser, at a moderate rent. November 12. rw The Subscriber, OFFERS ¥Oll SLE, 300 Bags and tibls. Green Coffee 6 Tierces Jamaica do. 100 Bbls. Philadelphia Whisky 5 1 Ihds. N. K. Rum SOO Pieces Inverness Bagging 20llhds. Prime Sugars 2004) Bushels Liverpool Salt 30 Boxes No. JO, Cotton Cards Casks Culmenar and Sicily Madoi ra Wine j 6 Qr. Cheats Hyson Tea,, 1 .9 Tons Shot assorted sizes (i Tons English and Blistered Sjtcel 20*0001b. Iran, Swedes and English Is Kegs Powiler. f' p-AISO A general snurtinent of DRY GOODS, fete. ON CONSIGNMENT. ' Twenty-seven Padkages assorted Cutlery' & Mai d ware, To be sold on accomodat ing terms. ; S. KNEE L AND. September 13 : The Subscribers, Having formed a connexion iH Business, rVNDRU THE FIRM OF R. Andrews & Co. Respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens of Augusta and ifs vicinity-, and inform th&u that they have for sale at their Tin Ware Manufac tory, nnoAo STREET, ,Vrxt door above Mr. J. W. Bridges , —.An Extensive Assortment 0f.... WARE, ¥ i Os their own make, which they .can con fidently recommend, —VIZ:— COOKING Utensils of every-descrip tion Liquid anil Dry Measure, according to the regulations of the Market Japanned and Plated Ware Sheet Iron Stoves Hlardware, Crockery Ware, Castings, and An assortment eff Groceries. ‘ Orders lor-Cimdoctors, Gutters, &c. attended to.in town or country, at the shortest notice. N. B. Wanted, three good Journey men Tin Plate Workers, to whom libe i ral wages will be given—two smart lads \ would he taken as apprentices. The highest price given for clean . Cotton and Linen Rags. Richard AjnAccws, -j Ira C. Dai ! October 4 ts i JMckinsmt & Starnes’ ■ v WARE-HOUSE. • 9 j'Rl® subscribers having associated M themselves in ’business under the firm of Dickinson ie Starnes , offer their services to their friends and the .public in the Commission & Factorage Line. The W are-House is entirely detached from any building liable to fire, and un a good construction, immedistoly in|tke rtar of Cosby Dickinson’s new building, and opposite the centre of the upper square —where'every attention will be giveuto render general satisfaction. *C. DIKINSON, E. STARNES, 'November 5. 2w lw2m ! ■■ 1 • »»■ ■ , “i 1 1 Adintnistnitor’s Sales. WI IF be sold before the Post-Office on Wednesday, 17th of December next, >the property of-Samuel Brant, deceas ed, for thu-benefit -of Uic heirs and -creditors, visr. 1 Riding Chair 8 demijons of Copal Varnish Quantity of Coach l*ace Plated .Handles, Joints, and Bands Plated Stiorup Irons and Webbs Saddle Bosses and Cut David M*f£inne,> *,- James Jehosum s Mmr^ t3s » * * ► ■' dk. f f v 1 ggg* 'l ' ' 7~AIMiU»I% ■ KO v~ m *-- i> - —■—— A CARD. ;TIIE Directresses of the Augusta Female Asylum, have again to return tharfks, through the medium of the Tress, to an unknown benefactor, for hi* liberal donation. Altho’ his name be unknown, hi*deed will be remembered, and his k»ndness engraved on the heart of the orphan. ST—-5=2555 The Tollce of our citv have offered a reward of FIVE HUKUKKD DOL LARS for the apprehension aqd convic tion of d»e base incendiary who fired the . dwelling idseol. llutcliiusoo, on Tut«- 1 day mofiaugja.st. Alilitarjfii On Wednesday last four pieces nT Ar-' : lillery, sixqiounders each, pasedahn. < this plate fruat Charleston, m. their way • to Fort Hawkins, to be employed in the expedition against tire hostile Creek In t diaiun■ *'. 1 r - Oh tfic day foil owing General Thomas, Glascock, and suite, left Augusta for Fort HawkinS, to Hike command of the drafted militia detallullur (he same scr-j vice. . ■ --- I ■ l • f • Outlaws! —We are informed by a' gentleman from the up-country, that an act of outlawry has been declared a guinst two negroes *n Washington coun ty, in consequence of some alarming murders and daring depredation# which I they 1 had recently committed. JATTFILVAL JMFRO VEMRNT. '■ itfis with no Ordinary feelings of piea \ sure that we observe our Legislature so zealously engaged an endeavoring to 1 promote the great work of Internal din-' , provement. To that hotly it exclusively belongs to give the \n-opex.impetus to-a 11 acts that will prove of durable benefit to the state, and that will remain «tiiQ last i ing monuments of its wisdrnn and patri otism. The-enterprise of a few monied !• individuals, may, for atvitite*- (as long as their own interest is concerned) open 1 sources of wealth to a state, from facti tious causes—they are, 'however, only teinpofary. Such avenues arc generally closed when they have subserved the in dividual uses lor which they were open ed. 'But-it rests with the Reprcsenta* > the Body to aender the natural advan tages of the country a permanent and , common benefit, in such a manner that tlicy may be enjoyed by a succeeding, as . well as a present, generation. Whilst engaged in the opening and improving of our navigable water cours cs, pother measures of internal improve ment, U glads our hearts to see that our r Legislature is not forgetful of a subject, i winch, if carried into effect, will enrich '• our State with a treasure more valuable v than “ silver and gold”—a tßcusure • which will bring down the blessings of a grateful posterity. Need at be said, ! we aliudc to the contemplated establish ment of Free Schools? 'The happy and e substantial benefits resulting from insti tutions of tltc kind, are so obvious so . imposing—that they strike the mind at !-• first sight with incontestibie evidences s «f their virtue and eflicacy. If the con <, slitution of Britain was administered in n> the original purity of its spirit, Scotland 1 would shine a conspicuous star in (he v horizon of the world! for there, if lie • 'Will; th(s poorest countryman of Wal i.ack can receive % liberal education , -But, it is only HERE (in America, where the rights of man are equally apprecia ted, ) that the biessed cffects of sucli insti tutions arc truly exemplified, in the sad den rise to respectable opulence, which 1 the natives of that country goon attain e to. And hence, of Scoi land it may be r said with truth, that sjhe grants her sons c , a blessing which they can onlyperfectly enjoyc under the ’fostering auspices df this free republic. Among others, still 1 more important, lifts is one of the bene » ficial emanating from the r beriign influence of education. We shall, I therefore, hail with proud satisfaction ■ the establishment, in our State,, of Fret * Schools, upon an enlarged and liherallv ! organized system. We hope our antici pations may not prove fallacious. ; Fast-Florida, What credit is due to the following rumor, from the Washington City Oa -1 zette, wc know not But we think such » an auspicious moment as the present will : never again offer itself, to justify ow \ general government in taking possession of East Fhprida. Spain is unable to de tend this province; and it has become j the raKyin* point of buccaneers, against : whose lawless depredations the frontiers 1 of our Sfate have no security. If Spain, then, is incapable of protecting her ' neighboiingiteriitory, will the 11, States allow it to become the fastness of despe - %ta •■dvoutaiem wiwi man* despoil our commerce uhd wrap ourbqr.- ■ V, A /I, • \ dejßsin flames? The fust precepts of nature forbid it. Every principle*;.of national Jaw w ould sanction the inter&r ewfe of , Rumor.— lots been rumored that ti«t state o( Georgia has threatened to take possession of (East Florida herself, it the general gi.veruvnent wilt nut imuiedihtc ly adopt meisurks to' restore tranquility to (hat province.' The collection of the negroes is so great. that serious appve . hensions are entertained for tl»e sectu by •of that state; and it is with a view to provide against thisdajiger that Georgia is said to be determined on ttie incus tit e . suggested. > v* llayti- —The failure of Mr. Tvlorj r a mission to llayti was occasioned, it al >• pears, by a want of *• fonitality and q i plomalic etiquette,” in addressing tk e phony majesty of that suhle kingdon i Our minister was not accredited in <V i sequencc; and very properly too, vl c think. The IJaytians displayed .go/.id/ sense and a spirited dignity on the noj u si»*n. As long ns aur government cl >u deset’iuh t« tarry on a commercial inf/ tj - cou.sc with tlu-jp, they are ent'll*w||. at least, to a respectful recognition oft/ !»eir c n-tilated a'.ithorifwg. * JliUedgeviile, November j 25. A further retjuisilit u of Jive fuu ,id red men, to be detailed (from Gi j uncial ' Floyd’s Division in the lower pari of the •tale) and held in readiness for/ active service, has just been made on ojf ar Exe cutive by the General Govern/ a«nt.— f Whether this additional ’force./ for the i immediate organization of whirl h orders have been given, is intended tij, co-ope rate with Gen, Gaines in dial tising the neigTiboring hostile Indians, q ; e to aid in j the accumidisliment of some i# Uerior ob ject, of deep intesost to G«oif,„gia, quent events will, probably, t j soon tleier nine. ’ — k. ' . I Legislature of /Joa^gia, l P REE SC HOOLS.—\ Ir.- ElliJtt yes i (erday submitted the following exquilent j fieport on Free Schools—v.nd to the cre dit of the Senate, ii. wnz KnaumoMsly a dopted by that branch cV the Legislu lure. r .i\,e trust it will receive the concurrence of the House of Representatives, by a » v ote not less honoraule to the state, 1 who were appointed tn enquire ijito, and to report the expedi eweyof originating n system for (he esta -1 biishmcntsnd support 'of Free Schools in • this State—submit the following senti- : ments ou thatsabjeef:— v - ' i _ As thelegntimate end of governraenti *i > s the gowl of the governed, those who 1 are entrusted with the sovereign powers of the state, are uutter the most -sacned obligations to consult amd promote Die ’ general welfare. It becomes then a ■ question of primary inVnortanco,. -what ■ .policy is best^'calculated to secure'this ‘ °hject ? Arbitrary governments consult ■ only their security, which depends 1 I upon the-ignorance of their subjects, and t (he restraints thev mo thweljy enabled t‘> impose upon the n. ButTt js the pc j.- collar felicity of free institutions, that 1 their safety is not incompatible wdlh the • rights of the community. Instituted by • the people, their foundations rest upon r public sentiment,and ‘the'more pure and • enlightened is the public judgment, the » greater the pei*fection of the institdlion, i and the stronger is the interest which e binds together the various parts. A gen s cral oillusion of know ledge, then, is of '» the highest im ,«>rt;inot', and should eii • gage the first attention of«cvery.frcb gov 1, eminent, in this great work, colleges - and academies may not be dispensed with; [) but without a more sys t tern ot education, the public wants would 8 u< d b« supplied. The chiidron of’the • vyealihy will find opportunities of ecluca ii tion some\vhorc,but there js a luqje pro -1 poi-tmu of the cumumuity r whose means e are limited, and whose minds mu§t foi - e ever rcmainonicutthated,unless they re *' ceive the paternal care of the-govern - - ment. These it is the peculiar province 8 J»f the legislature to foster and patronize. • Thus nursed and protected, the most • valuable -esources of flic country will be - found In 'tlie minds.and morals of its chi li zens; For when duly ctfltivated, and ju -1 diciously called iato actiba, they arc e -8 fi uai t° any emergency, la peace, they 9 constitute lb«gveat fund of civil improve s meat; giving tone and efficiency to the government in every department. In war, I they animate and sustain the physical - energies of the state, producing wisdoih i in design, union in effort, and success in >; execution- A unenlightened 1 sbite of society must necessaiiiy give J rise to a weak anti deprave*; government. for 'the -stream will retain the qualities of the fountain. But a moral and cn - lightened community, with intelligence j to discern, and virtue to appreciate, the ■ invaluable blessings of a government of equal laws, will ever be found *the firm est palladium of the purity and safetu of the Republic. ‘‘lnfluenced by these 'considerations, and anxious t*» promote flic general wel i fare, your committee cannot but recom mend to the immediate attention of the legislature, the great vrorlffof public edu cation. All practical men know that time wUI be required to digest and mature such a scheme as may ensure success 1 be active operation, therefore; of a sv s tein necessarily so extensive in detail, will not be expected in the commence ment. But -the foundation cannot be fop t rf a j 4 I lflE> « ,vr therefore 41 r»jUc.i ... n, al J* I At .**.*' datives, " husi* prvrof.i „ | t« Ingmsifc all VdU «»(f llg . pr.j.r.at.on S will hc*n w uVdtl *Tt* t,,e atteut ioii its great impm-M Jfste awl thcrib > .Cl '' • ' H»<n li ■ operation witli in tk e ~ .*■ W epaiatipn* fur the comAnWJ promising much iVil)|i r * H l‘ eßs, ‘ ■* 18 tl»ei», fl, at .V** meritsthe ? »»•* tliat it ifexiiedient t„ ‘.iß tiind by law fur the future vntablUl'H arul support of lieu schools tluou. ■" 'ti»is» sitatc. . wlttU «B ■ SENATE. at tv November#: A> V\ alkcr reported a bill f ur ,|.K ilu-f of cci n lot holders iu u,.. | ' Augusta. \ • B Wednesday, lOthNovenJ . }' r - Montgomery, iron, tli. joii isl t miltce on the {State of the Ron. j A . whom watt referred the several rUo luS from the states of North Carolina i A Jersey, See. reported the loUuwii iA lotions, ♦*> wit: b I “He* * d, That it i* inexpo ti :utH • -mend the Coinrtitutiou ot the M’,l I States as it regards the choosing A senlatim in the Congress of tiii f)'l L ‘; States j and aUi, us it regards t (, e ,1 1 of appointing electors of PrcMdnitl i Vice-President of the UnitedS ;.t i: .A 15 the maifner proposed by the Gcimafl 8 sembly of NWlh-CaroUna. IhsolvHk, Thiit the auieudiftcntrtA c Constitution' of the United State, A «• posed by the" Qeaeral Assembly ofA '* conimo njwea ith of Kentucky in*thsA lowing avoids—-'No law vardi j - Compensation of the members orß Coatrjressof the United St ites, skill (I c%ct until the time (or which dm m A bets of the House of Representative! the C ongress, by which the Jaw w as pi - ed shawl meets the tnr| t" upprobk tion of the RquescuUtive! ■ tlie (roc, wen of Georgia. Result'd, That our .Senators' in c| . gresa be if'strutted and our lleprcserl i lives be re quested to' use their Ust| > deavours ti ' obtain sik.li an amendml to the Const' ilution of the Uaitcyi sin! ; —which rep u t was ordered to Ke q:i| table. ' !y. I; Mr. Black shear reported ,a- bid I disposing of , ill such negroes as )ul . been or may i, -e imported into this q| '.iu violation. i,\ >f an act of f.e Uw| Stales prohibit ting the importation! slaves—and I Mr. Cuthborl reported a bill to prevl the einancipatAi.it of slaves, and' tiietfl i gration of.free p e rsons of color into til : state. The bill to repeat’ the 2d section of I r 1 act to amend the ai :t incorporating tl State Bant, wuspas-aid, ■ Tiiursilay , 20th Nweiubcr.l "Mr. CuUiDert from the committee I ; Internal Improveinen t, made the juihS ■ ulg Report, which wai i read and oiMcil -• lodic on tiie table: • l| <• Whereas in an ag icul{uralardco| niepcial state, it is >i f the first intereH i and deepest concern t j open and iiuprol 1' those great iiighwaysi of nature, its nai| s gable streams—and :u i the state of Geo| > gia is penetrated am i intersected by til i noblest rivers, susceptible of extendi improvement-—-and a t works of th'- iml f can be carried on f illy under legidatil • sanction, and with the aid cj.tin. statel ■ Tierefore, | > Ilf solved. That it is the sense of (hi ; legislature, that* it isva matter ol ti.e higl • cst importance to open and imprute tbl I Internal Navigation of (his state. Jtcsoived, that it is the sense of this lei • gislature.that from the tranquil aminrosl • perous state pf the country, anil the lloul > riatiing condition of the finances of Oeorl ■ gia,Hhc present is tlie propitoms r.iouicnl •, for conimencing the great work of (hi • improvement of iutcnral Navigation. I ; Resulted j that it is the sJnse of thil . legislature, that t.'ierc he appropriated! t (ml that they do pledge "themselves (<! : appropriate, during the present session! - tlie sum of dollars, us a sum for tin! ■■ iwpr«vement of ihc'internal navigatmnl ■" of this sta*ej and out ,if this fund to apl propriate dollars for the improve! ■ meat of the /mvigation of the Or.niulgce! ' dollars for the improvement of the > navigation of the Oconee ; dollars 1 for the improvement of the navigation of i the Altamalia ;— — dollars for th* > n l" i provement of tlie navigation of the Sav<yi* naif; and —— dollars for the improve- i J incut of the navigation of (ho Ogcchce— tiic above mentioned sums to be applied on such plan and under such dirccdonas shall hereafter be prescribed by law. [ It is contemplated, we uuiWrst.md, to fill the first blank with gloo,od(|—out of which sunij 8.20,000 to be appropriat'd for intpiovihg tlie navigation of the Sa vannah river j S2(>, COO for the (iconic J 820,OtiQ (jp- the Ocmulgce t 54,000 firr the Atlamaha, and 4 or §5,000 for tao Ogechee.l v Friday, 21st Novombe r - Mr. Ryan introduced a biR, similar to the ono adopted in 1815,. atid which vrf>s rejected at the last session, altering the section of thfc 2d art. of the i.’onstitu* tion, so as to elect the b overnorby the people. ' ' Saturday, 22<J November. The bill for the relief of certain jot holders iu the Hf' of Augosto# w** nasst^T.