Newspaper Page Text
Tuttle & Russell,
HATE KECEIVPI),
Jtgi offer Jot salt for cook or Town
Acceptance, >
2n* Fine flavoured Cogniac
rmes Bra.dy,
ft Rhflt. 4th proof Jamaica Rum,
4 Do. W* I. Rum,
4 Do* N. £• ditto,
* Do. Mint Cordials, *
SO Doz. Cordials, assorted,
ft Hilda. Lime Juice,
ft Do. White Wine Vinegar,
1 ripe 'icily Madeira Wine, .
t£ Casks London Porter,
6 Boxes Chocolate, No. 2, ,
6 Do. f do. No. 9,
5 Barrels Loaf Sugar,
10 Do. Prime Jamaica Sugar,
10 Do. Prime Green Coffee,
ft Tierces and 6 Barrels Soft Shell
Almonds,
I % Do. and 5 ditto Hazelnuts,
4 Boxes London Mustard,
ID Do. Northern Soap,
1 Do. real Casteel ditto,
BO Do. Vest Spanish Segars,
4 Dp. Brandy Fruits,
6 Do. Olives, Ac.
ft Do. Pickles,
ft Do. Stoughton's Bitters,
4 Do. Frontignae Wine,
3 Do. Champaign© Wine,
S Do. Preserved Tamarinds,
1 *o. Spermaceti Caudles,
1 Do. Fig Blue,
ft Do Starch,
Ift Cadies Gunpowder Tea,
Kutmcg*, Cinnamon, Mace A Cloves,
ft Rags Race Ginger,
12 Reams large size Wrapping paper,
4 Dos. Ladies'Work Markets,
10 Do. Brass & Iron Wire Sieves,
10 Do. (fair ditto,
ft Do. Floor Matts,
4 Hampers Sweet Oil,
1 Keg Preserved Figs,
6 Marooning Cases,
100 Small Demijohns,
An Asborlment of
Glass & C rockery
■, Ware, &c.&c.
Jidy 0. wo _
» ~— i m
Important
To Planters & Manufacturers,
AVttW S ts of < \HDiNG I\OF
INCA"PINNING MACHINES,
for tmnuficturing -.’otton, are now open
for in»p ction at the Ware House of
Messrs, hrux \S Scurry, near the hridg* ;
Where all person l * (who Cel disposed u.
patronise the labors f g nlus, or sneou
rage D m< siic Manufactures) are invited
to call and examine the sime, as it is pre
sumed that their operation will aff>r<;
Indisputable pr ofs of their exellenre
whir h will supercede the necessity of be
•towing that encomium upon them i>
this advertisement, which they so justly
deserve.
These Machines are an improvement
on Messrs. Bissau Hmnmn te Willson'*
p!*n, and the workmanship is ex cuted ir
amann r superior to any which have here
tofore been built.
Any person wishing to purchase a sin
gle set of the Machines, or the Patent
Right for a State or County, will be oc
com modued on liberal terms; and should
any person purchase the right for acer
tain Territory, may in a reasonable tinu
be accommodated with any quantity of
mariners on a reduced price, «s soon as
th y cm ne built, by applying at the a
bove mentioned p'ace to
S Willson, and
William Danford,
or to James Barton,
in Avgusta.
June 4. if
*Oii bALK,
T'*
IE subscriber If.rs t*r sale his
f*rm in Co umbia county, on the
Uchee creek, 15 miles above Augusta,
c Draining 6GO acres of land. The land
Is of a g •odqu.ili y, one bull cleared and
in cultivation— it is well watered and of
muUtto %nd gr. y soil—tolerable good
improvements— >• gin thatgots by water,
an apple orchard of 460 ter* of choice
fruit, s pencil orchard o| 6000 trees, and
alltwhet fiuit common in these parts.—
The purchaser can be furnished with
co-.n jnd folder, and stock of all kind on
the premises on good terms,
1 expect to start to the Western coon
try -about the middle of Auguit, and will
be absent fur two numbs. Persons wish
f® purchase, will do wel| to view the
a t time—but ip my absence
mmgnm be made to Jokth A.
qci the Mucuses.
JT MfWMM J, W. Smith.
A" 1*1»c
i*
f, r * .«
T- ■ ' w*., -
Eagle Tavern,
Art>
SAVANNAH STAGE-OFFICE.
Copartnership luretofort exist-*
ing at this stand, under the firm of
WM. CHISOLM, & Co. was dissolved
on the 85ih ultimo by mutual consent.
Wm. Chisolm,
Richard I. Easter,
James A. Black.
(Q*The Subscribers having form
ed a connexion at the above Establish,
nrunt, will accommodate Town Boarders,
and Transient and Country Gentlemen,
as formerly, and solicit a continuation of
the p itronag* of their acquaintances and
the public. The business will be con.
ducted under the firm of CHISOLM isf
SHAA/JVOM, who are authorised to re
ceive all debts due the former establish
ment, and will pay all demands against
the same.
, Wm. Chisolm,
Wm. Shannon,
Augusta, May 14, if
Dissolution,
I
THE partnership heretofore existing
hetwc. n the sub«rrif»ers, Under the
fi m of Mahatrey t3* Wood, is dissolved
J.y mutual consent. Tire business will
be settled by John Mahsri-ey.
John Maharrey,
Nathan F, Wood.
Ju’y 9. I m
To Rent,
A House and hot in the upper square
on Broad- treet,
IT is considered one of the best stands
in the city for purchasing Cotton, and
is also well calculated f,r a Grocery and
Dry Gt.od Establish™ nt. Possession
will be given on the first of October next.
Tor terms apply to
Benjamin Sims.
July 9. ts
20 Dollars Reward.
ABSCONDED from mv Plantation
on Ogechet liver, on Saturday the
38ih of June, Two Negroes,
Roman & RandoL
J
The firmer aged twenty years, dark
complexion, five feet or eight inch
es high, tall sp ue made, and of French
extraction, but not visiole unless closely
examined. The other a mulatto, about
ighteen or nineteen years old, five feet
lire or six inches high, full face, tolt-ra.
ly thick made, a very sensible, subtle
1 How, and -opposed will attempt to pass
Dr a free man. The above reward will
be given to any person who will deliver
them to the undersigned, secure them tn
anj jail so the subscriber can get tb m
again, or ten dollars for either—and all
reasonable expenses defrayed to the per
son who will delivef them at Shiver’,* |
Mills, Warren couaty, G orgia.
Jonas Shivers.
July 9. tl «
(kSr The Southern Patriot, Charleston,
wilt please insert the above weekly one
'•nth, and forward the account to this
fli't for paynv nt,
- v Is
Runaway '
FROM the subscriber on Wednes*
2d instant, on the com.
moos oT Augusta, a dark Chesnut Sor.
rel horse, seven yeais oid. abo v c five
feet high, light made, a small blaz: in
ois face, and a switch tail, shod all round,
trots; paces and canters. Any person
who will take up said horse and ti.ke go* d
care of him, and give information of the**
same to me, living in Warren count}-,
near Carter’s Ford, or to Wm. F. Scott
in Powelton, shall be well rewarded for
their trouble. * *
Francis Scott.
July 12. B
SHERIFF'S SALE.
WIKI, BE SOLD, on the first Tuesday i
in August nejpf, at the Court-House in
lVarrenton % Warred coun t/, between
the usual hours ,
51 ACHES of land wa
ters ol Carson’s b« the same more
otless, adjoining Col.’John Slith. Rays
tgr Heath and others, it being the same
land that was <once sold as the property
of Jones Bonner, but illegally— rlowjevi
ed on as the property of Jones Bonner to
satisfy an execution issbed out of the
interior court of Warren county in favor
of Timothy Matthews, vs. Jones Bonner,
John Williams—property pointed out by
John Williams, security. Terms Cash.
Abner Rogers, s.w.c.
July 5. tds
BLANK CHECKS for sale at
this Office.
. . j
.
• i • ... . _
BONAPARTE.
Ai every thing relative to this ex*
traordinary person still excites public
curiosity, and is sought after with a
vidity, we will here present our read
ers with an extract from a late news
paper published in London, called the
Jnti Gallic an Monitor, edited by
Goldsmith, the author of the much
celebrated work called” Tht History of
Bt. CUmi” Candor,however, requires
us to observe, that the editoh is a per
sonal as well as a political enemy of
Bonaparte, and evidently writes under
the influence of the most violent re
sentments; justice compels us to add,
(flit the truth of many of the scanda
lous anecdotes with which his Writ
ings abound, have been .much ques
tioned. With these remarks we now
Introduce the following narrative.
JIT. Y. Herald.
" Among the females who at the
French court exposed tlieir charms
and their reputations, there was one,
however, whose amiable qualities ex
cited regret that she bad sacrificed
herself to tire ambition of her family.
The Dutchess de Ch***, a charming ,
woman, feeling how far she was from '
Irer proper place, was not sparing of
her r&ilterifs and her ridicule upon the
vices with Which she was surrounded.
Endowed with a firmness of charac
ter, marked with strong traits of ori
ginality, she attracted around her a
numerous circle, of which her amia
ble disposition, her sallies of Wit, and
ingenious repartees,formed the princi
pal charm. She could not fail to at- {
tract the attention of the emperor,
hut as her sentiments were well
known, he did not choose to advance
before he knew something of the
ground before him. He was appre
hensive of a refusal, which might
wound his vanity as a man and a sov
ereign. He confided his wishes to
Savary, the infamous satellite of his
master’s crimes. Happy to have an
opportunity of being uscfnl to him in
his amours, the future minister of po
lice declared himself the lover of the
Dutchess de Cm***, but his strata
gem did not succeed; his declaration
of love met with contempt; he was
: exposed to mockery, hissed, and final
j iy, in a manner the most imperious,
1 commanded to be silent on the sub
jeot. lie pretends to get in a passion,
i feigns jealousy, and accuses the
1 Dutchess of carrying her pretensions
I higher than himself—in a word, of
being accessible of that tender affec
tion of which the emperor had felt for
her, ard which was visible to the
w hole court. Although the snare was
very well laid, the Dutchess bad too
much sagacity not to discover it. She
immediately guessed what the secret
intention of Savary was, and in order
that she might deprive him at once of
all hope, she coldly replied that he
was not more successful in acting the
part of Mercury than that of the lov
er. Furious at such an answer, which
degraded him in his own eyes, he ran
j to give the emperor an account of the
slate of affairs, and did not conceal
the sentiments of Madame Ch***, in
hopes that the emperor, withoutthink
ing any more of her, would think of
nothing but punishing her. He was
; here again deceived in his calculati
ons. Napoleon flattered himself that
he would succeed better by himself,
than tiirough the intervention of an
agent; consequently he determined on
an interview. All in vain; the Dut< l
ess remained unshaken even by all the
protestations which he could make.—
Half in jest, half serious, she was
particularly happy in eluding the pre
cise point; her gaiety prevented those
declarations which it might have been
difficult to repel in any other manner:
in a word, the emperor could not get
into a passion for a long time. In the
mean while, the court perceived the
influence which the Dutchess had ac
quired over the sovereign lord and
master: the gentlemen were astonish
ed at the length of time to which this
intrigue was spun out: the ladies who
in their own persons would have anti
cipated (ho desires of the emperor,
could not comprehend, not that any
vir|ue could be found capable of*re
sisUng him, but that any of the sex
could be blind enough not to yield* him
(be victory when it was impossible to
deriycany advantage from defeat. Ma
dathcdeCb***inet with support from
nobody; even her family treated hep
with coldness; and if we can give any
credit to the report of
tongues, the number of which is so
greMut, her father-in-lawwas far from
acting the part of Virginias towards
her—wealthy to a degree which ex
ceeds the wishes of men of honor, he
* till desir ed to be more so, and he has
mt been the hist to decorate with his
name (the honors of which, however.
'*’ • %
• i
did not ascend very high into antiqui- \
ty) that plebian court no lately estab- c
lished. 1
The emperor, however,quite tired 1
out with a resistance so novel to him, i
endeavored to overcome it: he ascrib- (
ed it to obstinacy. Although, not- i
naturally generous, he began to be la- I
vish of his treasures. Diamonds and *
most magnificient presents were of- i
,! sered to Madame deCh***. She re- i
fused every thing; sent every thing I
away; and felt still greater indigna- i
, tion at such unworthy means of se- 1
duciion. Then, driven to extremi- i
ties, he had recourse to force. One
evening when Madame dc Ch*** was |
returning at a late hour to her hotel, I
situated in the gfreat but deserted <
street, the Faubourg St. German, her (
carriage was slized, in consequence
of orders to that purpose, and oblig- <
ed to take another way. The Dutch- (
ess overcome with fatigue was half a |
sleep, and did not perceive the change s
which had taken place in her route; s
and her servants, of whom the police I
had made sure before, took good care ■
not to make her acquainted with. it. I
Turning towaids the right she was s
! conducted to a vast Palace, where the i
mute mandatories of the nation used <
to assemble; the annual proprietor of 1
which had raos( obligingly lent it for
this gallant adventure; being very
ready to oblige a brother, who in turn
snut his eyes upon the conduct of his <
sister, the public mistress of a per- i
sonage who has played so many char- s
aoters,and always with great success, i
Madame de Ch*** did not preecive
her error; immediately alighting from t
her carriage, she did not learn that -
atrocity of which she was the victim, 1
until the moment when the light of 1
tapers shewed her an apartment
which was unknown to her. Left
alone she abandoned herself to the
most gloomy reflections, and was
weeping bitterly, when a door opened,
and the emperor entered. On seeing
him, she saw the whole extent of her
misfortune, and, as a last resource, i
had recourse to her courage. The
monarch first tried what persuasion |
could effect, but all in vain; he was J
then about to spring on his prey like j
a furious tiger; but a degree of resis- j
tame, which was doubled by indigna
tion, deprived him of all hopes of an
easy triumph; in a word, forgetting
I every notion of delicacy, he was |
I about to resort to the last extremities, J
, | when the Dutchess perceived the
sw'ofd of (he monarch on a chair,
(he had the impudence to come dress
ed in uniform) ran and seized it, drew
it, and not content with acting on the !
defensive, she was on the point of a
venging herslfin the maimer that be
came her The emperor turned pale
when he saw what she was about; ho
, retreated aud gained the door, pursu
ed by this generous Amazon, who
wasnow for the second time left alone.
She expected nothing short of certain
death, and that was the atrocious ad
vice which the infamous confident of
this intrigue gave the emperor; but
he dared nut defile himself with this
crime. He retired, and a person
sent by him came to inform her, that
/ she was at liberty to return to her
own house, not however until she had
given up the sword, which she then
yielded as a trophy of victory. On !
returning to her hotel, she was seized
with a dreadful delirium, which con- ,
tinued many days, and in which she
frequently related this adventure: as
soon as her father-in-law was ac
quainted with (he importance of that
revelation which site had to make, he
took care to banish all suspected per- j
sons from her chamber; but one had
previously entered it who csmefully i
collected which hail escap- '
ed from her: this person told me all j
the particulars.
The unfortunate lady was some
time after removed from court, and
was placed on the establishment of the
queen of Spain, the wife of Charles
IV. then a prisoner in France. She
was so imprudent*while in this situa
tion, as to tell what had happened,
and her death followed soon after.
FOREIGN SCRAPS.
v • B LONDON, MAY 2,
Lord Byron, it seems, is really em
ployed on p drama, which he means
to entitle Manfred. To prove the
versatility of his powers, and the ac
tivity of his mintl, it is- said be is also
composing an English and Armenian
grammar. There is an establishment
of poor monks at Venice, under whom
his lordship»is Improving himself in
the the Armenian language.
May fit.
Our northern ports, and those of
Ireland, have long exhibited a like
scene. America will thus/derive
wealth, strength ami prosperity
our distress. The blood and tear* of
Europe will fertilize the wilds ot the
United States. It has been contend*
ed, that It Is a good policy to permit
this course of emigration, and that a
discontented subject is well got rid of
by being suffered to depart in peace.
This may be true In the ease of per.
sons discontented with the form ofgov„
eminent or the the laws of their couq!
try; but not in the case of the artisan,
made discontented by cruel poverty*
which his skill and industry are u&!
able to surmount.
A Hamburg mairhas arrived with
papers tt> the 30 th of April. The on.
ly article of interest is an ordinance
of the emperor of Russia in faxmr of
the apostate Jews.
Thursday the sale of Mr. Cobbett’s
effects, taken under a distress for rent
took place at Body. A large com
paoy was assembled, principally on
account of the sale of four remark*
ably fine mules, which he bad bred
himself, and which sold on an ave*
rage of Sul. each, and were all bought
for some gentlemen, by a horse dealci
at Southampton. There were alsc
some donkies, bred from a Spanish
ass, and a few choice cows, all ol
which sold well.
i
London, May 7.
It is said that the government hat
ordered several frigates to be got ia
readiness for sea. The object of tbit
armament is not known. A limited
number of good seamen are engaged,
Mr. Pendril who saved young Wat.
son, and who has since joined him in
America, is a direct descendant oi
Pendril who saved Charles (he2d,af
ter the fatal battle of Worcester.
From the National Advocate,
Extract of a letter dated Paris , Fe
bruary 23,
The Americans iu Paris assembled
at Beauvilleers on the 22d of Febru
ary, at 6 o’clock, p.m. at a dinnei
in houour of general Washington’*
birth day. The party consisted oi
30. Christopher Hughes of Balti
more, presided, supported by Charles
King of New-York, Fdward Coles of
Virginia, and S. C. ./Montgomery of
Philadelphia. The invited guests
were Mr. Gallatin on the right, and
the veteran marquis de la Payette, on
the left of the president. Young Fay*
ette and David Parish, who never
loses an opportunity of showing bis
respect for every thing connected with
the United States.
The marquis had rode 45 miles to
be at the dinner, and had arrived in
Paris only 10 minutes before the com*
pany sat down. There was an ex*
pression of pleasure on ihecountenaita
of every one present when they sal
him enter the saloon. It was delight*
ful to behold so numerous au assem
bly of Americans meeting to coinme*
morate tl'ie birth of the illustrious fa*
ther of their country, and to devots
their thoughts exclusively to that hap
py land which flourishes uuder (lie
benign results of (he services and ei
ample of the great and good Wash
ington, whose equal has never been
seen,
' Hf mgm^m
The Ottoman Porte is
active in her military department.—
New corps of jannisaries are organ*
izing, and the fortification of the Bar*
dandles, and those on the Asiatic
coast, on the Black sea, are putin the
best possible state of defence.
These preparations seem to fear
an attack from Russia, which sooner
or later will be made. The Turkish
government in expectation ofsuch an
event, is constantly on the alert, and
to create a counteracting influence,
propositions of alliance have be 1 * 0
made to the British government-^ 10
ministry, however, who keep
eyes on the main chance, and profit by
approaching difficulties, have, aspffj
li mi nary to suchafi alliance,
possession of Pargft, a strong fortifier
place, and doubtless will obtain a f'
cognition of the transfer of the
Islands,' made by the congress of* 1 '
enoa. But after all these disposition?
we are at a loss to conceive what or
sistance Great Britain can render?
Turkey against Russia. The gre a
continental peace will certainly n# "
be infringed to preserve the p osse '
sions of Turkey in Europe, « n “ a ,
the attack will be made from
and the Crimemu if made at all, * •'*
key will Lave to fight her bat
without allies. Austria is were 0 *
and has neither power nor resonr 1
to check the rapid strides ol lb l **
While affairs remain so unsettle
the continent, the conquest ot
pean Turkey will cot be an CBfi ? ~
National Adv >'*’■ '