Newspaper Page Text
feß *m, "the notes oflhe Ciftatleston bani:£
»re at the north, 3,4, 5, G, to 7 and 8 pel*
cent, belSw par, at the same time 1 hat-Sa
vannah rotes are likewise low, but the
cause is not (or want of credit; it is the
rate of exchange created by (he demand
for cash.jn remittances to tlie north for the
payment of not.es, expenses of emigrants,
Sc.&'wtych is further increased by specula
tioas Upon their bunk bills and drafts. 'I o
these cruses, and not to any want of cred
it, it is that the rate of exchange is against
Savannaii.
In making ??mntkp, I have no wish
to injure the new rdy. On the contrary, 1
wist! its prcjcctois every success, and a
long cuotinualion of health and prosperity,
protected as it is “him the miasmata of
die Gi orgi* swamps, by the houses and
smoke of Augusta .”
A.
From the N. Y. CoM.vir.nci.it, Advertiser,
of tlieTui^nsiant,
NT” 1
Fi’tew Isftgland. •
The chip EftphrsW Steward, in 44 "!
flays from Liverpool, Jfiis arrived below. 1
IK-r letter-bag hi s been received at the <
/ Past Office; Imf we regret to state, that ,
our papers had not come to hand when |
this paper went to press. I
A "friend has flavoured ns with a letter s
firing it statement of the markets, which t
will lefonpil below.
The captain and one of the passengers (
[ state, that flour had fallen to the old (
price. (
1 A friend has put into otir hands the Lon- r
I Hon tiiobe of <he 20th September; hut it c
I docs not contain a single item of news, r
I or any thing of interest. y
I Sir Robert Wilson-hips been dismissed I
I front the Rritishservice' The causes have a
I been variously sta'ed. It is said by some, [
I that'it was in consequence of som&con- r
I duct cf the gallant General’s on the day (
I cfUhc Queen’s funeral. i
I '’Gibers say the cause of offence is con- g
I (tim'd in a letter which has been found, (
I jdilressed by Sir Robert Wilson, to liona-
I parte at st. Helena, explaining away the
I reflections upon the character of the lat- c
I ter,contained in \uUAstory of the campaign f
I a Egypt. s a
I I.iVKi? pool, Sept 22. |
I The sales of cotton ibis week have been f
I 13,960 hags r,f all sorts, of which 7*95 s
I ftm; Ann ricsn, 5100 Uplands, at 8$ to a
■ll 5-8; Orleans, 1250, 9to 12$; Sea Is- ■]
I Ilia Is 485, 14 io 33d; also 300 Mobile and a
|Tri The demand slid continues regu- p
■ hr, but there is no advance this week; and f,
Imnsi confess, we are not a little surpris- f
Bed after so much business that otir man;et t
■ not considerably improved The c
Bnles of the previous week were near
BIn,OOP bags; the present bying is mostly 0
Blrom the trade. Our dealers have bought ;
Blitdy, more so than any time in twelve j,
Bmi/iuhs; so that we feel a strong confi- s
BiieiiC* that our market will not grow g
■ wise lor w hile at least, ami we think it s
Houflit to grow better. This extensive 3
Bbiving is partly from the general accounts ~
H weired from your side, of considerable 1
■ winy done to the growing crops, aim w
HHy from’Hie rise in wheat flour in this n
H wintry, which is thought by many will ]
the .ports for the admission of so- u
H"M c ' rn > and thereby give new life and a
tyr to the mam.lacluring interest. h
HD /is tine, that the weather has done so c
IB fe. in jury to the harvest, but we have |i
■ aiea that our pons will open ; •ml ah u
ißminiport of cotton continues rather e.\
we do not look for much im-
unless it comes from your
A short crop with you would pro- tl
a great speculation, a.ul a rouse e
|Bip-ntrisc. We have 110 change in any o- ti
articles, a
mk P. S. Wheat and Flour are dull enough ■ o
■ ! ’2 the ports cannot open. it
■ Extract of another letter, dated 22nd t
—“ Flour is from 28s to 30s; anil no n
in (lotton ” e
;■ Phe ship Evergreen, Rathbone, from
Vork for St. Petersburg, passed El
»em-Qih Sept—all well.
Lovnois Sept. 20. g
■ betters have been rectivtd from Con v
,^D ,! 'htuiplc, dated the 181 It nit. They u
entirely to commercial affairs, con- a
|^B tt isd with the details of the recent <
) Ht<tfits which had happened to vessels la- 1
!»«with corn since the emliargo.—Front
whicli they ohs< rve respect-
I^D* i ll, h er points of political interest may
that nothing new ts that de-
had occurred. 1:
the King arrived at 15recon, on e
| W'lway to the ineiropolis, he was inform- j
| four criminals had been condemn- y
; a, °dealh. He immediately desired an I
n^B* (fv iiw with the Jttdgi s (who were g
W en holding ihe Assizes,) Whicli lasted for i
, ,^B tolls idcr:il)ie time, and the result of it
his Majesty’s most gracious respite
l beir sentences,- a
room in Brecon Briery* the seal r
Marquis of Gamden, in which the' p
slept on Thursday, on his way from S
I ird, to London, is called King Gharle’s
and which was occupied by that 1
,; aich, on his visit to Wales, nearly two
ries ago. About ten o’clock on
he arrived at Troy.bouse, the seal
e ™hi,el)iikt of lU-ioifort, (a short distance
1 Monmouth,) w here he alighted and
rtfieshm nt; but as his Grace re
i"‘a' only occasionally, and
there, a relay of horses was I
Beauforl Arms Lin lu the t
' ’.^^H , '«Ttiu|iSlOU.
the N. York E. cuing Post, Nov. 7- I
Lavs Later from Liver- 1
pool.
s hip r.;:phi utta Stoddard, is below
kiverpoo l , whence she sailed the I
September
Stowing is an extract from a c : r- i
P die luitst Ualc brought by liic
>■'
Livinpooi. Sept. 22, 1321.
t ,the last three days the coff
e jp’* s born very flat, owing to a re
tine Weather, and to day it lias
dtil', and prices quite
i 1 * the average price of wheat
g We ek ending on the 15th instant,
*‘ n| s’ 6 ’-sGI per quarter, and the I on
'ST*let tell Ss per qr. on the 19th.
of the opening of the pons.
seti^Hp.i, flutes, either in November
u i t '!' U!,r l'> ii now- so much lessened,
,eat “ llc t d uir in bond, are quite uu-
* )ut sweet flour is nominally si
: ,n Yesterday, ten thousand
itnt , ?“‘ ar ta wiieu. sold at 10s 3d
H. r 'v I(Js w ould be gladly taken for
■ tut no offer, which shews
i
TTmch Uncertrintr <ie fra it.
-lii z&szzg
Ita SrtS we " l, ' r - "“M J.n.l.
•week tt hm J ' aS f. been in *°' kl this
and ihi m T ‘ ol ! tan - V nil, H r ial alteration.
ZV,!I k % C nB, S more will
° n pa , rt of holders to meet
Wtten h TS 1 * *!* es
Se nSS llreCl , b! * ieS ’ r '! ! “ 'oof of which
pi an ds, no change ol moment is look
ed for at present, unless the further uc
conn s o. your crops be very unfavorable.
Ashes are held more firmly,!,, consequence
*V so, Ji e onnsideruble orders from the Con
'n,Cn-V(-, b,lt no a,U ’ !lnce > 3 given—prim-j
po's ~9, pearls 39 to 39 6. Rice vorv dull,
and has given way with grain generally—
Yours, ike, °
MURRAY o’ LATHAM.
RICHMOND, Nov S.
EV THE TOBACCO PLANT.
We hwe been favored bv a House In
this City, with the two following Letters
• min Liverpool, received by the Tobacco
-j-lmi*, arrived in this river.—The first, it
will be noticed, is not very late—And the
last is of the same date with the latest re
ceived by the Orion —Rut as many minds
may view the same subject differently, we
have thought that on an interesting noint
like the present, these letters mlglit be
acceptable—We therefore submit them
to our readers.
We seize this opportunity to sav, (hat
our friends, the Editor of the'Norfolk Bea
con, are incorrect in conjecturing that
Gapt. n is in possession ofsoineinlelligende
respecting the English markets, later than
our advices by the Orion ; and which a due
regard to the interest of his commercial
friends up the river, induces him to with
hold until he reaches his port of deslin.
ation.’’ As this suggestion, thus thrown
out, might have some little effect on com
mercial speculation, (sensitive as it is at
this moment,) we may say, from the brst
information, that the .ast letter we have
given below is the latest brought to this
City by the Tobacc Plant:
Livbrpool, 15;. 1, fiept. 1821.
“We have had a very brisk d> 'maud for
cottons this week, and about 15 000 bales
have been Lild ; Upland and Orleans arc
about 1-8 a 1-4 per ib. hip her, and Sea
Islands have advanced 1-2 a Id per lb.
from the lowest point, aid from the pre
sent feeling of ihe market, it would not
appear likely that prices will recede.—
This small advance however, on so large
an operation, evinces a disposition on the
part of the holders to meet the demands
freely, ami lias a tendency to check any
further rise ; we are now fast approaching
the arrival of the new crop, and besidsc,
contrary in expectation, we continue to
receive large supplies.— \ continuance
of wet weat her is doing very great injury
to our crop of grain, a great deal of which
is yet unsecured ;it Has caused a good
speculative demand, at advanced prices.
Sweet American Flour in bond has bem
sold at 30s. amt none is now on sale under
355. the slock heie is but light and there
is a considerable demand for the sVest
Indies. The average price of wheat,
which determines whether our ports open
next quarter, cannot be known before the
15th Nov. and as much depends on the
weather for the next week or two, no man
U present, can foresee the result Nice
lias been in good demand and nearly 1000
casks have been sold at 17 a 20s. per cwt
In other articles, we have no alteration to
notice since our last,” ,
Liverpool, 19lh Sept. 1821.
“We wrote to you atcwhlays ago, per
this conveyance tlie Tobacco Flam detain
ed by head winds : since which, the wea
ther has become favorable for our harvest
and checked the rise in grain, and it is not
unlikely prices may recede ; particular y
if the weather continue fine n week or
two. Should it be so, the chances are
much against our ports opening this sea
ton.” — Richmond Compiler.
B lex os Ayres, Seft. 4.
We received news two days ago of the j
surrender of Lima to general San Martin,
which will operate favorably on trade and
our politics, &,c. and if predictions are re
alized,. lord Cochrane will one of these
days be on (he coast of Brazil. He will
not trifle with the Portuguese.
Copy r s n Jiufnos Ayrei Hand BV I,
“ VIVA LA I*ATRIA.”
“Citizens, though the government has
not yet received the official account oflhe
entry of general San Marlin into the Cap
itol of Peru, it hastens to anounce it to
you ascertain, from the contents of the
following letter from a respectable En
glishman at Santiago dc Chile to .another
in this city.
“Santiago, Jhigmt 13. 1821, 1 1'. .5/.
“.My dear J'urent. —This moment has
arrived the glorious news of the tali of Li
ma. The Montezuma lias arrived at tins
port with the official account that Ban
Marlin entered Lima by force of arms.
“You will give dames 150 dollars if he
\o the first that brings the news.”
Fiotr. the London Courier, of Sept. 14.
BAR COURTESY.
SiSS 17. KS—Carlisle, S-pt 5.
BIGHT OF ANGLING.
Burly. Graham. Prarlett
I rish, Link-dale’ and Law, were for the
phiim if!’; M ssrs. Brougham, Tindall, Al
d-Tson, and Armstrong, (for the defendant.
Mi- Scarlett said »lie real plaintiff was
Henry Howard, Eso- of Oorby Castlt —•
The question was whether the customary
tenants of the manor of Wetherell had a
right of fishing by the road on a certain
extent of o ie side of the river Edom
Air Howard had all the fishing* of the
Eden in that part from the Deane and
Chapter of Cat lis’e ; hut his good nature
in giving leave to all his neighbours to an
gle had brought this claim of right against
him. The value of it to the customary
tenants was nothing. It would only make
them idle and useless Dr. Johnson de
scribed an angler, “A rod and line with
a fool at the one end, and a fish at the
other.”
Mr Justice I hire y.l —No, a worm at the
other.
Mr. Brougham— Aye, to be sure : hap
py is he that has a nsh.
Ar. old coachman of Mr. Howard’s gave
evidence of a notice published in the
church-yard twenty years ago, repeating
every line and letter of it—“ Whereas the
salmon brood,” etc.
Mr. Scarlett— You need not give every
word unless you like.
W’imess —Shall 1 begin again." Whjreas
the salmon brood,” Sic.
'* r -, fi’' n 'tghamr~Li'.u ycu hear a sermon
i that day ? Yes.
Come, then give us as much of the ser
mon No; I ch-n’t remember any thing
about it. F
How happens that now j 1 Well because
I saw the notice afterwards, and 1 never
saw the sermon.
I wish I had sn good a memory. Well,
I was always remarkable for a good me
mory. "
Hut you did not give us “ God save the
King as a part of it No, there was no
King htTbngiug (o it.
So there whs no King hut Henry How
ard 3 1 here needed nothe-.ter rran.
. Evidence was given - f the boys in a
school having leave to angle.
Mr. B\ttledn/e —They were not custom
ary tenants >
Mr. Jiiderson —They were tenants cf
the rod.
Witnesses for the phvintWV wr-e ,rjdW
till two u’r lnck, when it vas agreed the
the customary tenants should be MifietT.d
to angie, provide (I they adhered to the
regulations of Mr. Howard, but without
prejudicing the right cf tilhcr party,
——— ■ - ii am I, jiir-»
A U (BU STA 7 ~~
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1821.
THE HEfIALII, VS, THE CHHOXICIE.
The Man of Flesh, saith unto she Spirit,
“ Avaunt! and quit my sight!”
Like Banquo’s Ghost, too, we beckon
to him ; and vanish, aecoidingly*.
———Mil 111*11
We have it in commission to say, that
until a few days since, General Flournoy
was not apprised oflhe exceptions which
semi of our public journalists have taken
to a passage in Ids letter to the Secrets
ry of War, dated on the 4rii of last No
vember. Now, we are assured, that no
person other than himself could lie more
unwilling to cjmvey the idea which they
have thought it proper should be attach
ed to the expression. It seems indeed,
that a little supererogation was done to a,
couple of the words ; for in both places, '
‘Commissioner’ was used, instead cf‘Com
mission.’ Our readers will perceive
that the first word involves a principle,"
while its substitute carries with it an allu- '
sion rather too personal and pointed!.
Besides, every body knows that at the
time Ibis letter was written, no expects- 1
lion was had, that the State would he
come a participator in the purchase :—and
of course, ns the public money was to lie
wholly expended by Commissioners of the
United Stales, it was not altogether pro
per that a set of men should be assneiat
ed with them to whom under the existing
circumstances, no responsibility could be
long.
Added to these. General Flournoy is a
republican of the Old School; and hare
pi esumptiou will never satisfy us, that a
man who has thoroughly imbibed its prin
ciples,and acted on them, would ever he
willing to make Sttile-sovere'gnty the foot
stool of a consolidated government.
In effect, then, this error has arisen
from an oversight of the gentleman who
Danscribtd the. letter, or from a mistake
of the compositor in the Journal office—
But from whatever cause, it may proceed
it is an error however ; as any one can
satisfy himself, by calling iipon the Editor.
The copy from which this transcript was
made, is left with us for the purpose.
Extract of a letter to a gentleman in this
place, dated
“MiLi.EnoEvu.tK, 14th Nov. 1821.
“Tile ill humors produced by Lie con
test for the election of Governor, appear
to be working off. A number i.f bills are
repotted and preparing Irnni different-
Committees ; —but none of importance or
a public nature, except the bill reported
by Col. Harden, changing the whole sys
tem of Internal Improvement, and t.bol
hiring the office of Civil Engineer”
—■"*•<»» —
Several propositions ol Great impor
tance Hie already before the legislature,
as will be set'll hy reference to the pro
ceedings in tliis days paper. Among
Hu m we would particularly notice one by
Mr. Byan, ol Warren, to alter the constitu
tion so as to have the Governor elected by
the people, and life bill introduced iti
Senate by Mr. Harden, ofChatham, to es
tablish a Board of Public Works. This
bill contemplates the improvement of all
our rivers as far as ' practicable ; and Hu
const ruction of a great turnpike road from
oav.-uiab to Augusta; Another from Au
gusta, by Washington, Lexington and A
lu-ns, to the boundary oflhe Cherokee
Nation:—and h third from Augusta, by
Milledgeville to the boundary of lit
Creek Nation, on the rout to the seal of
government, in Alabama. Ve congratu
late lire people of inis state on the pros
pect of having these great improvements
in active progress in a very short time
Ceo. Journal Wov. 13.
(0* By the, Treasurer’s Report it ap
peals that there lias been receivetl in the
Treasury from Ist November 1820 to 4ih
November 1821 & 260,782 79 1-2
Balance in the Treasury,
31st Oct. 1820, 115.C18 88
£ 376,401 67 1 2
Expenditures in the
same time 231,085 Ob 1-2
Balance in the Treasu
ry 4th Nov. 1821. S 145.316 61
1 he drawing oflhe Land Lottery which
commenced last Tuesday, will be com
pleted it is thought by the first of January,
about four hundred prizes hiring daily
drawn.
The Executive has contracted with the
Editors of the Southern Recorder to print
and deliver at the Executive Office, or
Monday evening in each week, the Names
of the fortunate drawers in the Land Lot
tery, to be forwarded by mail to the
4
n
(-icrks ol the Inferior Courts offhe Stvcr
al counties in this State.
Jfitledgevilie Recorder r/Xov. 1,3.
Almost every day furnishes some fresh
evidence of increasing activity in the
incrent branches ot domestic msnufsr
tores. This must be an acccptab *■ fact
to every one who values (he entire inde
pendence e( 'he country—Mhe more espe
cii lly as this flattering progress is not tlte
fflect ot extravagant premiums, exacted
tor the benefit of liianufucturcs from the
oilier branches of domestic industry Our
manufacturers owe their present enrour
knjeuient, and their prospects of frliu'e
Success in a great measure, to a less ex
jciptio liable untd less precarious cause
Ilian governmental bounties—they owe it
to their improved skill, tluir economy
anil industry, and 'he increasing prefer
i nee given by our citizens to domestic
.ti'lmcM. These are the true enccurageis
< f domestic manufactures, and vie are
liappy to find that experience is every
day demons rating their adequacy. When
our manufacturers shall learn to rely on
llies: aids aiore, a reaction will bo life
resti t, decisively favorable to the petfec
tion and stablity .of our manufactures,—
Ihe e who prefer domestic fabrics now,
stini dating to greater improvement, will
crej<e by that improvement gieater in
ducements for the preference, until the
exclusive consumption of our own fabrics
will become general throughout the
coifbtry.
<ur attention is called to this subject
at resent by a letter from boston, which
we find published in the New Damp
siti e Patriot. The letter slates that
far e quantities of American cloths had
befn sold in the boston mat (at within a
nidtib; that their superior quality and
color made them much sought for, and
en ured a ready sale. The letter states,
fu liter, that wool finds there a good mar
k t, such is the demand l«r that article;
a' 1 that from one hundred thousand to
th ee hundred thousand pounds of wool
In I been imported from Europe for the
in: of our manufactories
Another article which has just now at
tricted our nctice, relates to the inn
manufacture—a branch of home manu
factures which we are more pleased to
see doing wel : , because it is die most
impoilant, pernaps, of them all, and
was said to be less prosperous than tome
others. I tie article to which we refer is
a letter from the township of Peru in the
interior of New-Votk. and describes the
iron business there as in the most floiirsli
ing cm.dilion. The letter says, “it is
truly astonishing- to see what is going on
“ here in the iron business, new forges
“ are continually going up, wl icb have
“ been pul in motion by an excitemi nt to
“explore tlie interior resources of our
•• country, as the canals approach their
** completion. A number of gentlemen,
“ from other states, have been here ibis
“ summer, exploring the river for mill
“ seats, with the view of erecting new
« works.”
*V«f. hit.
FOR THE CHRONICLE.
linpridonmcnt for Debt.
»l/f. lahtor, 1 '
THERE have been many paragraphs
lately in our newspapers, recommending
live abolition of imprisonment for debt
ami propositions have been made in the
legislatures of other States to that pur
pose. before we legislate on that sub
ject, it is necessary to reflect a little.—
.That every man who contracts debts
ought to pav them (if he tias the means)
will he readily acknowledged. That if a
debtor will not do so, there ought to be
sons legal means to compel him to do so,
f Hows as a necessary consequence. Now,
a man may have a large quantity of proper
ty which would be entirety out of the
reach of an execution, bank stock, gov
ernment stock, bonds, and bills of ex
change, even money, are in fact, or in law,
beyond the reach of a sheriff A debtor
residing in Georgia, may have a large pro
per y in South Carolina, or any of our
siste.- slates, which a judgment in Geor
gia would not affect. Abolish imprison
ment for debt, and the debtor may often
live luxuriously, while the creditor womd
be serving. It would bold out a strong
encouragement to men encumbered with
debt, to convert their visible property
into such kind as would be beyond the
reach, of an executiofi. besides, haw
would men he compelled to do justice to
io flie r creditors, whose income, however
large, depended on. their personal excr
lions. A.physician, a lawyer, a man in
office, may he, and often is in the annual
receipt of thousands, and yet have no vis
ible properly winch could be levied on.
The tenor of impiisonnuhi of tn forces
such men to do jus;ice when nothingelse
within tin- teach of the creditor would do
so. In all cases where a debt was not « s
lal.lislu d by the judgment of a court, bow
is a (ks ndant to be compi lied to abide
(he judgme nt, unless be is held to bail, or
an attachment levied on his properly ?
but bail would be a mockery, unless it
could be followed by imprisonment, if the
defendant had removed his property and
Would not pay. It an atttacbment be le
vied as our law stands at present, the
goods can oe redeemed by putting in spe
cial hail. Abolish imprisonment for
debt, and what temptation do you bold out
to the debtor to squander his property,
while tlie process (is depending? Upon
the whole, Mr Editor, let us look before
we leap, and shape our laws in such a man
mer as to do justice before we show our
humanity to the debtor, at the expense
of the rights of the creditor.
F.
; ■/, FOR THE CHRONICLE.
THE re-election of Gov. Clark, so far
as ! have witnessed it, has had the effect
o fill the whole republican party in this
sla'e With gloom and despondency. I have
vot seen one of them who does not view
(hi* event as an evil, incurable in its na
ture and threatening the extinction of
-ll g>od principles. No man laments it
more than I do; and yet, to my mind, it
affords no reason for ceasing from revolu
tionizing labors. In fact, the revolution
in point of principles and numbers, is com
plete.us any man may convince himself by
a little reflection At the previous elec
ion, Clark’s majority over Troup was 13
At the late one it was only tn>o Since
lie first contest between these two can
•i dates, four new counties, viz :—lrwin,
Appling, Early and Uabtm, have been or
ganiz'd.lt is reduced to a certainty that
the fe votes from these four counties were
’* all in favor of Clark, ft is r qtialV th i lam,
that united population is not equal to one
half of tin tof Itichmond county. If we
exclude the votes firm this county, and
i count only those from the counties repre
• sented st the first election, it will be d ; s- '
• covered that there is nn accession ot nine ’
I votes to the republican interest with
• in the last ten veara. Cliuk’s majority 1
- was then]". Excluding the 8 voles from
• the four counties above named, Ti«uji’»
1 majority would have been 6 votes. Ju the
• counties represented two years ago, the
r republican gain has, therefore been 19
lr the old. settled, snd populous counties
of tlie state, republicanism- has certainly
ilie ascendency. Wherefore then should
we despair ? In this country, changes in
political optniot s must necessarily be
slow. They are effected by appeals to 1
the reasi n and not thereat* of the people.
One of the corner stones of republicanism
is laid in the principle, “give the fieople
’rffht.” In Ituse halcyon days of peace,
it is scarcely to he exj ecled that the j eo.
pie will have their suspicions always
awake. Confidence in their public agents
is somewhat their chararleriatic. It is a
disagreeable idea to become -suspicious
of those whom we once.trusted. If how
ever the prods of a broach of trust on the
part of the public agents, becomes plain,
(d 1 the people can once see that the pol
icy pursued is morally or politically wrong,
however slowly they may go aboil it,
tlwy will certainly change them. Now
taking into view the change already
wrought in public sentiment, u here is the
reason or propriety of despairing ? Our j
faith in the correctness of our political
ptinciplcs, and the truth of tlie charges
brought against Gov. Clark aud his friends
for a departure from these principles,
is as sliong as ever. Depend upon
it, then, if \t e are right in our principles;
—if truth is on our side, we shall ultimate
ly succeed. It is true that there is great ‘
exultation in the Federal ranks.—Some of
them are fully of opinion, nay have so ex
p<eased themselves, that Federalism is pine- '
ed upon a basis in this stale tint easily to be
shaken * In this they will find themselves
mistaken —or else I am. Federalism when
understood, is too deU stt'L'le in itsnntuve
ever to obtain lasting foot bold in Geor
gia. lam aware that its professorsore ve- ]
ry willing to change its name, lint this
will not alter the ease. It is still “a bit- j
ter draught.” under whatever name it ,
may be taken. Arsenic would not be sugar, .
because some murderer might so cad it.
D ,
• This exultation was manifested hy men
who arc open, notorious, acknowledged
federalists, and who avowed that tin y sup
ported Gov. Clark because lie was a Fed- |
ernlist. jj *
Prices Current. *
Cotton (brftk) 13 16$
Average Sab s not exceeding 15 y
Cotton Hugging do 45' 50
Flour g 9 a 11 dull
llucon per lb. 15 to 18
Coin 1
do Meal 1
Bc-of 6 10
Butter 19 37Jj
Bees- Wax 25 30
Candles, Sperm. 50 s(ls
do Mould 23 25
do Dipped 15 13
Tallow 18 20
Bum, Jam. gal. 1 25 1 37$
do N. E. 41 50
Gin, Holland, 1 10 i 1 25
do Northern 55
Cogniac Brandy 175a 2 00
Wine, Sicily Mad’u. 1 62 a 1 75
do Malaga 1 aI 15
do Teneriffe, 1 25 a1 50
Powder, Dupont, keg 9 a 10
Lend, 9 10
Salt, Liverpool ground 80 85
Soap 10 13
Sugar 10 13
do Loaf 21 23
do Lump 19 20
Tea, Imperial 1 62 a 1 75
do Gunpowder 175a 2 00
do Ilyson 1 15 a I 25
Tobacco, mamtf’d 12 50 }
according to quality. >
Cordage 12 14
Cheese 12
Coffee 32 34
Whiskey,gal. in bids. 50 55
STOCKS,
Bank of Augusta glls to 118
do Georgia 80
S team Boat Company 213 Sales.
Jtyr. •S|’ Mrs. Sera? 1 ;
UkVURN thr-ip sinrer. (I.anks Hie
inhabitants of Augusta and its vicinity,
for the liberal encouragement they have
received in their line of business, and hope
from their strict attention to the tame, to
merit a continuation of their past favors.
They will always be found at their old
residence, on the *ru,t side of the Bridge,
Where Mrs Sera will carry on the MAN
TAU MAKING BUSINESS, in ail its va
rious branches, and Mr. Sera, the FOIL
TRAIT FAINTING, as usual.
November 19— It
Georgia—Warren County.
Clerks office of Hie Court of Ordinary,
15th November, 1821.
WHEREAS Francois Tuoker and Wil
liam B. Hundley, applies for lettci s
of administration on the estate of Ger
main Tucker, deceased.
Those are therefore to cite & admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors
of said deceased, to be and appear at my ,
office within the time allowed by law, to ,
shew cause, (if any they have) why said •
. letters of Administration should not be
granted.
Thos. Gibson, D. cl’k. \
Novcmbcr__l9 ,
* .
. y- ' - ■ ■ • \
\
fo'i V llftTleßttfl*
T '
JL W O Clot CA /i HJ.iCKH, vlih four
liofstt team'.,, « . i tic, -u C r Charleston
this nf'.omo* u, <> vi-un.now
hy which Si ver;il !*•«■ s,ng< is ran be con-*
vej-ed in a very comfortable manner, and
on reasonable term <
A > Apply at Mi- I.'ingstreel’s Stables,
corner «f Kills and Jackson Streets, or at
the Globe Taverb.
‘Monday, No\ ember If), 1821. It
AUCTION
. By I. Thompson,
On Tuesday the fust day
of January next,
MILL BK SOLD,
without nrasnvr,
At the Market-House in the cily of August
tn, at 10 o’clock : *
Two Prime
Negro Fellows.
Good lloal Hands—Terms Cash.
November 1 -ids
AUCTION - ‘
By I. Thompson,
On Monday the 20th inst-nt,
the Boat
fjessenger,
lllilt TACKI.K* &c.
Terms, four months, for approved en»,
dorsed paper.
ALSO,
AT Pit HATH SALE,
Two Prime Boat Hands.
November ID tds
MwUavVuua Vtadera.
An Filcction Is hereby ordered in tie
held at the Globe Tavern on Friday Iha
dOilt instant, for a Captain to d inn and
the 120ib Dsiiici Company Georg;a Mdi
tia, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Gait. Wm. C. Wure-t
Thomas Paco,
Lieut. Cot. Ccm’dg 75th B. G. M.
November iy
62‘ ( ents per day
will bn paid so» Fi(\e« n or Twfiy.y pniwo
boat luind*.
W. I). Wray.
Enquire of N K Butler, & Co. Bridge St.
November 19 3t
A House and Lot
I’lifi SALF.
T
1 II AT new and well constructed Uwel.
ling House and Lot, on Key mild-' Street*
bounded on the East by Mrs Murvin’a
Lot, on the W*a| x hy lot formerly owned
and occupied by Mrs Hall, and'on the
South by said Streets, and rescntly occu
piuoy by Mr. Wm. Lewis ?
For Terms—Apply to
Millidgc Golphin,
ou
B H. Warren.
Noverr'''e" 19——4 t
UKOIUiLL.
In the Superior Coitrt,
hichmtmd coun y.
Present the Honorable John 11. Mumtoo.
jimiT, Judge.
The President,* Directors"!
and Company of the Bank |
of Augusta, ( Petition for
vs. f Foreclosure.
Thomas Grace and Two I
Lots of Land. J
BULB NISI.
UPON the petition of the President*
Directors and Company of (he Hunt
of Augusta, praying the foreclosure of
the equity of redemption in and o a cer
tain lot or parcel of land in the city of
Augusta, lying on the south side of Broad
street, and extending back to Ellis afreet,
on which and on Broad street it lias a
front of twenty-seven feet, bounded on
the east by John Gasilin’s lot, and on the
west by John Ghidrat’s lot; also in and to
another lot or parcel of land in Summer,
ville, about three miles from Augusta,
containing two acres, bounded on the
north east by Walton Way, having a fion.t
thereon i.ftwo hundred and sixteen feet,
conveyed by James Murpliey and wife t«
Thomas Grace, which said lots were mort
gaged by the said Thomas Grace to the
said President, Directors and Company
of the Bank of Augusta on the eighteenth
day of August, in the year of our Lord
one thousand, eight hundred and nine
teen, to secure the payment of sundry
promissory notes, amounting in the whole
to seven thousand three hundred and
ninety six dollars: and the sum of seven
thousand five hundred and sixty seven
dollars and twenty seven cents being noiv
due upon the said mortgage.
And now, to wit—at the November
term, 1821, upon motion of Itichard Hen
ry Wilde, petitioners’ attorney,
It is Ordered hy the Court , That the*
principal, interest and costs due on said
mortgage be paid Into court within twelve
months from the date hereof, or from
theucefo th the equity of redemntion will
be forever barred and forcelos< d » and the.
mortgaged premises sold as the law di
rects And u io further ordered, that a copy
of this rule be published in , of the Ga- \
zeltes of this place, at least once in every
month until the time appnip'ed for pay- x " > —
merit, or served cn the mortgagor or his
special agent at least six mmtiis previous
to the time the money is directed to be
paid.
Taken from tire Minutes.
John H. Mann, cl’lu
Clerk’s Oiiice, Utb }
November, 1821, 5 ml2n»
expiditures tl a‘ have ia‘s drt to rf
sent usefulness, for the »a'ie of e groat
s3* We are authorized t*
announce Gapt. D. BEKItf, a candidate
for the Od.ce of Sheriff for U/ciuaonl
county nt the ensuing election.