Augusta chronicle. (Augusta, Ga.) 1806-1817, October 18, 1806, Image 3

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’hpm the great marquis cf Lar.dfibtrn 1 ■:* i -i c. .1.1 'cr iDie t xj'tdtation.s. 1' • • ag- is not akertained at which lord K nr >• became a pupil at Wtftminfter school, V hence w; s lent to the university of Chim h kige, under the care of the Reverend Mr. D:batry, who had hem his preceptor during th' rime he was placed at Weft,minder, lordlhip gave early promise of his talemf; and his oration before the university, exhi bred fu:h a display of excellence, as to con. firm the favourble opinion at firft entertained of his abilities. A noble theatre was soon presented for his lordihip’s exertions, of his being returned a member of parliament tor Caine, in Wilt, foire, at the general cleftion for ISO 2, and about the 22 1 year of his age. Previously to this event, and immediately after the pa cification treaty of Amiens, lord Henry Pet ty, accompanied by M. Dumont, a gentle nun high in political estimation, a native of Switzerland, vi ft ted that cnee happy and ad. mired country, going firft to Paris, and then to Geneva. -... The Economy cf Kings and Republics, It is the enftora of monarchies not only to confer the tnoft rxhorbitant fabrics upon kings and ministers ; in other words, upon thoie who may be presumed to have render ed fame Cervices to the ftatc ; but upon eve rv b r anch and fprlg ot the royal family,— But it is the very principle of as it is stated in the constitution of Virginia ; “ that no man, orfet of men, are entitled to exclusive or leparate emoluments or privi leges from the community, but in confidcr ation of public fctvicesthe fame principle too, requiring that thefc emoluments and privileges thuuld be confined within the most moderate limits* Not to speak of the civil lift of the Englilh king ; not to speak of the prince of Wales, his enormous debts difeharged from the public treasury, or the enormous annuity granted to his support ; not to (peak ot the other branches of the royal family ; a fuffiaient illustration of our principle is to be found in a late appropria tion of the Bdt’fh parliament. It is curt ous to contrail: thefc ftrangc appropriations witli the salary of our republican officers ; In Great Britain, The D ike of Glou- In the U. States, cefter receives more Our chief magiftratc than 6z,000 dollars, receives only 25,000 The Vnncc/s Char . dollars htte of Wales, more than 31,000. Thirty one thousand dollars appropriated for (applying the infant daughter of the prince of Wales with corals, gingerbread and rattles; a Turn, greater by 6oco dollars thin the stipulated salary of the chief magif ttatc of the union. Yet theje is no man of impartiality, who will not admit, that wc are at leuft as well governed, as the people of Great Britain. And by what title do thefc beings claim such an exorbitant portion cf the means of life ? Du they earn it by the fwcat of their brow ? No. Da they deserve it by fame ingenious difeovery ? No. Is it the profit of their capital ? No. Is it the reward of Cervices rendered to their country ? No.— For, what services have they rendered, but to extend the rage of luxury, dissipation and vire ? By what right then do ihey batten upon the labor and wealth of the nation ? What is the Duke of Gloucester to the un. fortunate manufacturer, who is taxed to support his extravagance ? “ What is He cuba to him, or he to Hecuba Suppose only, that congrcfs Ihould appropriate seve ral thousand dollars to tfie support of Mr. Jefferfon’s relatives, what indignation would it not excite in every American bosom! Yet such is almost the precise question, with ref. pest to these “ titularies of the grand dig. nitaries” of Great Britain. And yet it is in this oppressed nation where the idle sprig of royalty is thus magnificently fapported, that the poor laborer is ground down to the hone by taxes ; and every poor man with four children is a pauper. This is the real spirit of monarchies.— Their rulers must be diftinguilhed from other men, not by their talents, not by their vir tues, not even by their royal blood, but by tbs pomp and the dazzle ot tiehes, Deprive them of this magic cf ostentation, and the delusion of monarchies would soon be over. We recollefl an anecdote in point, that is related of some celebrated wit, perhaps Dr. Beattie. Never was there a more ingenious and striking pun—never was any play of wm.ds more diftinguilhed by humor, or by the truth of the application, “lake from MAJESTY its externals, fatd the wit (put ting his fingers upon the firft and bit letters of the word) and what is it but *j*Ji ? R, Enquirer, The Officers of his imperial Majesty’s (hip of the line LTmpetcux, which agamft the law of nations (having up the flag of distress, and on shore on the ccaft of the United States) was fired at and afterwards set on fire by two (hips of the line and a fri gate of his Britannic majesty, do express publicly their gratitude to the gooa in 3 l “ tants of the United States, for the gen conduft and care they have shewn o diftreiTed men who swam from the re (hip. This conduft, Americans, is conior mable to the principles of civile and will prove to the Old I'Vorl t c g opinion we had conceived of the ho P lta 1 Y of this New IVarid. Norfolk Herald. The facetious Ned Ward tells us of a law suit founded on two words this , and that, so ill written that one could not be diftin guilhed frem the other; the suit lasted so h’ng that time completely obliterated twin, so that in the end it wus neither this nor that, London paper* Traveller t relate 'mereJill? thingu There is now in this city a traveller from the hanks of the MifTmri—he has in hit pofleffion an enormous “ Tooth” of the " Mimmoth.” He declares, that whilst searching for mines on the banks of that ri ver, he and nis comrades difeovered a traft of ground of about cne mile fqaare, contain mg (fix feet below the furfaccj a general lay er ol bones of an immense size. He ofieta to coatraft for the entire ikelcton of a Mammoth thatlhall be 64 feet long and 23 in height, deliverable next September in this city. The middle claw of the fore foot is 7 feet 8 inches from its extreme point to where it joins the foot ; and in each jaw arc eight enormous grinders, four above and four below-—but, he fays, his party were unable to difeover whether the animal had a tail Whan lying, or otherwise. He pre sumed these bones have lain since the flood, in their present condition. He carried the tooth to the Museum. Balttmre Telegrafhei Ramsay’s life or Washington, We congratulate the friends of literature on thepleafing information that Dr. David Ramsay, of Charleston, S. C. has written a ** Life of Washington,” which a gentle man who hag read the manufeript pronounces to be r ‘ a picceof elegant daflic biognphy.” Wc are given to tmdcrftand it will be put to” press the comming winter, in one volume off a VO, Providence Phoenix, DIED, On Tuefday night, at the man. fion house of Stephen Van Renflclaer, «sq, ia Albany, State of New-York, after a lingering illness, which he bore with be j coming latitude and resignation, the Hon, William Patterson, one of the aflbeiate judges of the Supreme court of the United States. Albany Gazette . AUGUSTA, Oa. 18. Last Saturday, two veflels arrived from England at Savannah—the Lucy from Lon don, and the William from Liverpool; by one of these, accounts, it is said, arc received that cotton had fallen, in consequence of lord Lauderdale’s return from Paris, with, out having accomplished the objeft of his million—a treaty of peace with France : Thus all the flattering profpcfb vanifli, and the war is now to be continued between the two rival powers, with more vigor and energy than ever—now, ebher Rome ot Carthage must fall ! By this arrival we have news to the lat ter end of August—at that time cotton is ! said to have fallen four pence in the pound— in Liverpool the Handing price, 26 pence. The fubferibers to the Augusta Chronicle, who live in the country, and who arc indebted to the paper for one and more years, will please to recollcft that they have at this fcafon, frequent opportunities of fettling their accounts, and it is hoped they will not omit doing so. Savannah, ORober n. Since the Hurricane of 1804, we have experienced no such gale as that of Wcdnef day last. On Tuefday we had a pretty frefh breeze ail the day, from about N. toN. E. It increased towards evening, and continued to blow with considerable violence on Wed nesday morning, which raised the tide to more than its common heighr. There being a considerable frefh in the river, the planters on the different Islands began to be alarmed, and they had but too good reason, for the gale increaftng all that day, brought in such a tide in the evening as to alarm ihe wharf owners and those who had property ftcred under the bluff. Luckily however, it did not rife so high as to do much injury to them, but the Planters have fuffered most severely. The tide meeting the frtfh, it railed the water Over every bark on Hutch, infon’s Kland, and the Rice flacks whkh had been so well and so fafely gat herd, were generally surrounded with from three to four feet water. Farther up the river the frefli was more severely felt, and those who had made large, high and substantial banks, to secure their barn yards, had the misfortune to fee them either broken by the violence of the current and wind, or fil'ed from leaks and rain water. In confluence of which, every crop that was not pie vioafly removed to the high land, or placed on knolls, has been much injured. Except a boat of Mr. White’s having upset and four Negroes pcrifhing, we have heard of no other lives loft. The loss of Rice, however, will be immense; although it has not been generally carried away, it is all soaked in water, and the tide flill keep -ICg U p, will prevent the Planters from sa ving what otherwise might have been prr ferved, kisimpoffiblc for us toeftimate me extent of the loss; one gentleman however, assures us, that he had reaped what would have produced him 800 barrels Rice, whuh is now damaged with water, and .rom which, with every exertion and good wea ther, he does not expert to save the value of 200 barrels. . _ , The Cotton Crops must also havefuftered as well as the other Plantations in the reach of tide water—we have no accounts but from the immediate vicinity of thw place. The general fufferers are—Mr. White, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Telfair. Mr. P. Young, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Ward, Mr. Ncylc, Mr. T. Young, Mr. Mem. .The (hip Tippo Saib, has arrived at Liverpool, from this port, in 29 days. FURTHER. RETURNS FROM THE LATE GENERAL ELECTION. For congress. - ? g *• t S■ ' 3 i 5 ?■ J f. S * •" s- - *5 j *? Lincoln 347 •* 93 397 63 \ *79 *OB >l6 196 *if 1 Warren 363 364 54* 3+3 s** *® 43* 3*4 *9 • Washington 454 574 386 563 316 4 45 50 171 o Grbenr 774 604 737 8;7 54+ 126 67 139 12 Hancock 644 755 605 s6s 4*6 119 *7B 90 iS * Elbert 758 690 702 75 113 608 99 151 13 137 Franklin 530 *54 443 l(i 33 9 *°6 ,x 3 89 o 2I Jackson 380 675 561 44* 377 735 4*7 3«o 25 188 Baldwin 195 tjo 79 4°o *74 55 l &9 *B2 4 3 Jefferson 304 47 8 3*4 *97 »*7 *53 47 77 4* 3 Clark 689 324 443 453 5J2 *77 263 ijl 92 12 Montgomery 109 67 6t 273 157 00000 Fffincham 133 / zJ4 80 o 34 0 ® o 134 o From the returns of 19 counties published in oor tail and this paper, w* find that the rotes for the different candidates (errors CKcepted) Hand thus t Total 8942 8298 7848 6429 J 950 3995 3859 *719 1228 521 From thia statement it is believed that the four full are the fucccfsful candidates ; and for talents, virtue and patriotism, we have every rcafon to think that Georgia (for so many) ia as well represented, as any date in the Union. STATE LEGISLATURE. Fftftei ek, Mitchel senator, Adorns, Hall and Rabun, rep. Eliert , Clark font tor, Jeter, Hudson and Johnson, rep. Franklin , Little senator, Hooper, Willeox and Allen, represen tatives. Lincoln , Walton senator, Fleming and Dooly, rep. /farrr.v, Slalter senator, Hatcher end Gray, rrp. IVitjhington, Rutherford fenaror, Lawson, Daw fun ami Rohertfon, rep. Greene, Park senator, Porter, Herd and Greer rep. Baldwin, Whatley senator, Bond representative. J'Jfe r /o*y Hammond senator, Fleming and Whitaker, rep. U’Hkin/c» t Jackson, senator, Fairchild, rep. Jackson, Dickibn, fen. Hrnderfon, Mathews, and Culps, rep, Effingham, Scrugs, fen. Polhill, jun. rep. Scriven, C. Lanier, fen, L. Lanier and Giof», rep. Uryan, Pray, fen. Bird, rep. At the late cleftion in Edgefield did rift, General Butler has been elefted to congicfs, & Col, Mayes, senator to theftatc affcmbly. To CoR RESPONDENTS. We expeft, on refleftion that onr good {friend in Greene, will agree with us, that it is more prudent to decline a publication, could produce no other efitft, than contention and firift. We give a Suhfcrthtr credit for his im itation of /acredJlile ; but his allusions arc too personal —patriarchs fliould be treated with more reverence and refpeft, especially when they become Lawgivers, Cotton fells this week from 18 to igcts. MARRIED, On Thursday evening last, by the Reverend John Garvin, Mr. Ed mono Praitor, Coach Maker, to the amiable Miss Sarah Clayton, both of this place. On the ftrfl: Sunday in Novem ber next?, the Rev. Abraham Marshall will Preach the funeral Sermon of Mrs Obedience Bugg, at the houfc of her late refidcnce. | m i— SSX REMOVAL, HAVING fold my house and lot in this city, I have removed to the second house belowLewia Cantelou, fauthfideof Broad-ftrcct, with fny Stock in Trade, Where I intend to continue bufineft for ♦he present feafen only j & as my objeft tj finally to clofc and felt the residue of my flock, Good Bargains may be expeftetk 1 hope this notice will serve to remind all those indebted to me by either notes or ac counts, of the necefiity of immediate pay ment ; if not, I shall plac? then in the hands cf an attorney for collcftion. SAMUEL M. SMYTH OBcber 18. ( ts) 'THE SUBSCRIBER, HAS just received an affjitment of Dry Goods & Groceries , Which, together with his former Stock, renders his affortraent complete.— Tbofe who can make payment on or before the 2£th December enfning, he will be hap py to fopply—None need apply on any o ther terms ; a liberal price allowed in dis count for good SEED COTTON deliver ed at his Qore. GEORGE SCURLOCK. Lincoln county, OSober 18 • * WANTED. A few [Journeymen T ATLORS , WHO can work well at their trade.—Liberal wages will be given by JOHN W. MACKEE. Augufin, Oftiber rS. (if) ~ NOT IC E. THE Strbfcriher is under the painful neerffity of cautioning any person whatfnever, from buying from her eldest Ton, Peter Youngblood, any part of her "property, whether real or petfonal; the personal, consists of one bay hotfe, branded ML; nine head of cattle, marked with a fpUt in one ear and an under (quart in the other, together with a ftcck of hogs, of the fame mark. MARTHA YOUNGBLOOD. Richmond County, U 3. 18. * Military Exercise For fa it at this Ofice, Sheriff's titles, Bills of fait Mortgages, &c. may be had a this Office, i University of Georgia. THE Members ot the Senatus 1 Acadc miens, and board of Trustees of the UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Are informed that each of the Boards (lamia adjourned to meet at Louifvillc on ihe second Monday in November next, of which rhe members are re fpeft fully deftrsd to take notice. By or dir of tk* Board of 7 rupees. \ J. HAVILL, Secrttary of the Unlverfity • 08oitr1n, [jO AUCTION. Oh the second day of December, at the Court • house in Columbia county, Will be Sold, THE plantation on which Sol omon Ellis formerly lived, lying in Columbia county, one mile from the Court honfe, containing 400 acres, un der excellent improvements, with a good dwelling house and all other hoofea (uita ble for a plantation. ALSO, A good Cotton Gin-house.-—. Terms of payment will be; one third paid on giving pofleflion, the remainder in two annua) payments, with a mortgage on the land for feemity. ROUNDTREE (3 TAYLOR. 0 Sober 18, [jf] A Lift of Defaulters In Oglethorpe county for the present yoar, j Captain William Hatchet's Dijlritl , Wjlliam Sims, B rdett Johns. Captain Rowland Hudson's DiflriH, jjinrs Moore. Captain Richard Stewart's Dijlritl, jofeph Moore junr. John Watson, David M'Clufkey. Captain Winfrey Lockett's Dijlritl, George Philips, Captain Asa Ragan's Dijlritl, Lewis M‘Elroy, Elijah borrow, Meals Hail, James Douglas, Humphrey Hendrick, Wilson Spieer, Richard Bradford. Captain William Howell's DJI riff, Richard Martin, Edmund Elder, Tho mas Carter, Randolph Edds, Rolley Hop- Captain John G. Smith's Difiritl, T homas Tyler, William Smith. Captainjames Smith's Dijlritl, Daniel Morris. Capt, Garland T. Walkin's Dijlritl, Ikth Stubblefield, jun. Captain Mojes i, tallion's Difiritl, No lift returned. JOHN GRESHAM, a. r. a. OSober \%, \ SHERIFF’S SALE, On the Jr ft Tuefday in December next, at Oglethorpe Court-House, between the usual hours, WILL BE SOLD. 202 1-2 Acres of land, lying in Wilkinfoo county, td diftaft, No, 24;, taken as the property of Robert Stewart, to fatlsfy an execution in favor of Chipman and Wifton, vs. said Stewart, and punted out by the defendant's bail.—Conditions Cash. T. W. SCOTT, Sh'Jf, OSoier 18. [sl] NO TICE. ALL thofc indebted to the estate of libel Findley dec. are requested to come forward and make payments, and all per sons having demands on the said estate are alio requested to prefeot their accountsdu. ly attefled to . GEORGE WASHINGTON. Burke canty, October 18, (j.) s •.