Newspaper Page Text
J ftnS i*, Martha Usrey, Nalh’l Mosley,
j. rrV Mills, John I’/ior , Solomon Thomp
-3JI jaraes II Bryant
'Columbia— Seaborn P Hutchingson,
ft -ai Jones, judge, John S.‘Harden, Wl
. K Jones’s orps Averet Nowland, Mary
, c „n, wid George Moye,sen Jolm Lynn,
watlian Pear re, Noah South, Daniel C
[ff'urland
Richmond— Cbas. Harmon, Anri Chris
,o widow Dr. John Carter’s orps James
jrdan, Ralph Thomas, Augustus H Hand
■lm Uexlny, Samuel C Douglass, William
Malone, Wm I’ Malone, Wm P Fernan
»(,hn Collins, Martha, Mary, Elizabeth,
itu ’& Elenor Walton, orps John U Hall
No. 24.
JSurke— John I Lath, sen Mary Davis,
nd kWdifd Ponder, Sarah Attaway, orp
Inpkin Lipirot, James Sapp, Isaac Dan-
P !’i orps Matthew Burke, Cullen Bare-,
phi, Abisha Scruggs, Jonathan M'Croan,
riesH Nesstr.iUi, John U Saucer
- ‘c<jrmb'Or~ Catty D Jennings, wid Eli
-ai eth Porter, wid Banj Adams, llenchey
!2jP i Susannah Overly, wid Jeremiah Ger
msn'v, Wm Zaciuy, James Cane, Mildred
Jurden, wid Jesse McVeill, Polly Bow
lift*, widow’
■ >?;(/, mom/—KhodaReynolds wid. Tip
s Hairnon, John Kerr, Jas Whitlock,
jylvanus li Groves, Anri M Carter, wid
Henry Soutlrinayd, Mary Smith, wid James
jj Maria aid Julia Nicholson,orphans Tho-
P ,ns Hornsby’s orphans, Lewis Hunsier,
r'isha Owens, William Tutt
No: 25.
/JiirAe—William Ediolt’s orps Samuel
plcder, EliMheih Mills, Easter Kinley,
l)iivis Tabb, Simeon Davis, Daniel Mur
r3y, Charles Turner’s orps Anthony Bon
peli’s orps Dempsey Bell, Francis W’ard,
jcsse Carpenter's orps
. Columbia —Abner Willingham, James
Ptirrage, Gamwell 'Flanagiti. Benjamin
.Magitliicr, Thomas Samuel, Nancy Lovell,
4 id Samuel Locklin, El'eaner Davis, wid
Elizabeth Prior, wid Win Tindill, Mary
Moure, vid Thos J Tindill, Jas Watson,
(souoV'l’homas) Jrsse Winfrey’s orps
fjla'fimnd— Sarah Watson, wid Thomas
Bsircll's orps Augustus Bandry,' William
Gibbs Kichard Bulan, Thomas Glascock,
Thomas Glascock, Sarah Kirby, wid Da
rid Clarke, Ann Beall, wid John Fletcher,
>i C UreeriJCliurtcs Jones, liarriclt Uow
iand, orp Frederick E Dugass
, Office of the City Gazette,
Charleston, Dec, 8. 5
Very Late from England.
By the arrival this morning of the ship
Mary ft. Susan, Capt. Cunis,in 37 days
fam Liverpool, we have received London
dales to the 29th Oct. and Liverpool to
tlie 31st. We discover very little politi
cal matter oh any interest. The King of
England had been somesvhat indisposed
it Hanover; bulletins of his returning'
lenjlti were daily published. Dcspaclies
tad been received by Viscount Sidmouth,
mnouncing the intention of Mis Majesty
io England He does not intend to visit
Paris. Sir Robert Wilson’s dismissal
from the army bad occasioned, it appears, .
very general indignation. Meetings were
hid, and resolutions, subscriptions, Lie.
entered into.'
The prospects of war between Russia
l«d Turkey have vanished into “ air, thin
tit ” •
Extract efa letter, dated
“ Liveupoiii, Oct. 30, 1821.
“she Cotton Market, which for some
ir«h had been rather inactive; has since
Udast advices from New-York, to tlie
cjri'i of Sept, speaking more favourably
of i!ie state of your [Crops, become very
dull, and prices have declined fully l-4d.
per pound.
“Uplands, 8 a lid; ,Sea Islands ord- to
Itivi: 13 a 14’: fair to good, 15 al7 : fine
to very fine, 18 a 20: very extra, 23: stain
*!• 9 a 13. Ne*-Orleans; ® 1-2 a 12: Ten
xtsiee and Alabama, 8 a 9 1 2 per lb
“ Turpentine—Sg.esjjfrccly, at from 11s.
to 12s. 3d. and is rather looking up.
“Carolina Rice 255. a 19s. per cwt.
“The Corn Market is again dull, and
prices have declined to near what they
vere before the advance, and there now
Spears to be no chance of the ports
opening.’’
Accounts had reached England of the
Warn of the Nothern overland expedi
tion, under the command of Lieut Frank
in'- to the coast, where they first disem
“arked. Their discoveries are said t;> be
t<ry gratifying and important.
Hie Accounts from Turkey continue
lobe very contradictory. The London
Courier, however, says that there is to be
«o'ivir t
Preparations have been commenced for
fighting St. James’ Park with gas*.
Baron Strogorioff, the late Russian Am
■P«sa4ur at Constantinople, had returned
(o Si Petersbiug. On his way from
9d,s3a, he met the Emperor Alexander
winiiig ont of Church, near a small town
tiiied i.nga. JHs majesty and tin am
bassador, retired to the house of a Bailiff
se:if by, where they held a consulta
tion. J
His majesty was to leave Hanover on
hs return to London, 25th Oct.
( A London paper of the 231 h says, * two
foreigners are in treaty for
Vauvfiail Gardcns, whore they intend in
'ofneirg(ho Russian Mountains, Li other
"irisian amusements.’
•he daughter of jos-ph Bonaparte sai!-
|“Vom the river Thames on the 27d»
jkrAber for Philadelphia, to reside with
kr (atlitr
A Dublin paper says:—“We learn that
•party of Mditia nun are about to set out
jam that city to Patras, to join the Greeks
in the Mores.”
A public meeting has been held at
•Übiulon for the purpose of promoting a
*iosoii[,tioMto imrcha.ean annuity for Sir
Aobt-rt M ilan,
,1 he Russian Court were in mourning
(| gbt days for the late Queen of Eng
land,
General Bertrand and his family have
«l wed in Paris.
Kegooiatioris were still going on be
'"een Ihe Porte* and the Ministeis of Eng
wd ard France.
Letters from Xante, of the 14th Sep
wiulkrestate that the Turkish fleet, wid)
icsc ol Egypt and Algiers, had entered
, wlama'.a, in tiie Mrirca, with provisions
jia stores for the Ottoman garrisons, pro-.
e’.ery where the amnesty of the
Another letter fn,m the same place,
cations the capture by the Greeks of
l ’ nem hazin, vvst.it GO pieces of artillery,
( lMoUnrs,.2oo'J muskets and amunition
i® inhabitants, were reduced; by famine,
wuigto «a*. horses, mules, tats, and
S„"lS.T pt ’ lled b ’ «
i X . r Losnox, October 27.
Advices from Vienna received to-day
reach down to the 15th of October. A> e
can hnd nothing in any of the letters we
r C :r n>t ° Wa^ ,lt the sl 'PPosilion that
the matters in dispute between the co
vernment of Petersburg and the Divan ot
Bonsumtinople, have not been arranged
The accounts from St. Petersburg,
winch are to the 3d inst. are of a very pa
cific complexion; and as the Exchaiue
had risen considerably, there is every rta
son to believe that all idea of a war with
furkty hacl been relinquished; it was at
y 710 to 9s, The purchases oftaliow
had been very extensive, and the price had
risen proporlionubly.
_ . October 29.
I he 1 ans papers of Wednesday arrived
yesterday. They slate that general Wo
runXov/ and loitl Castlereagh vere expect
ed at Paris every moment. This double
arrival is attributed to the last note sent by
the Cabinet of St. Petersburgli to the dif
ferent Courts of Europe. The Emperor
Alexander, it is said, refuses to modify
las uhimatnn to the Turkish Government.
Hia Imperial Majesty had proceeded from
M itepsk to Minsk, A Russian corps vas
advancing by forced marclu s to Bessara
bia, to join the troops already there. The
Asiatic troops at Constantinople are said
to have refused to march to the Danube,
and to have expressed a wish to return
home. The previous accounts of the, reduc
tion of Arta by die Greeks are confirmed.
I t took place on the 11th ult. It is further
stated, tout Jussuf Pacha has been defeated
wuh the loss of 600 men, in an attack on
the Greek corps blockading thefortiess of
Avarian, under the command of Theodore
Spartaki. —l his corps had received a rein
forcemeat of 600 men from Calamata, with
two pieces of cannon, which, itissuppo
sed, would enable them to commence ac
live operations against Avnrin.
Ihe private letters by the Lisbon mail
state, that the Portguese Cortes have jrnss
ed a decree, imposing a duty ol SOmiiicas
(about 201.) per pipe of 110 gallons on nil
fin eign Brandy: and 1G milieus on that dis
tilled in 'Portugal, imported into the island
of Madeira. The previous duty was 20 mil
p eas. This decree, as regards England and
Franco, will he in force after ISduysfrom
the date of its promulgation, and after 30
days in relation to the ports of the Medi
terranean.
AUGUSTA.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1821.
We are completely of opinion with the
Editors of the Georgia Journal, that pos
terity will account it an honor sufficient
for tiie ambition of any moderate man,
to have been in Ihe I.egislatme of 1821.
The alterations which have taken place in
the physical character of the country and
tlie moral conditionof the people, within
these eight years past, will afford a curi
ous appearance to the Historian, us he
looks at diem through the vista of three
or four ages.
A large tract of country*, which was wild
and tenuntleas, is studded with villages
and emhoseed with fields: Ttsni.-u have
taken the place of Alleviating Laws; the
Penitentiary System has been substituted
for the bloody code; the mania for mili
tary distinctions (now that the dog. star
has set) affects only a few, and those veiy
mildly; the hostility towards the College
and Academics has been altered to a spi
rit which fosters and protects them ; the
apathy with regard to public improve
ments is wearing fast away; our very
worst passions even, have changed their
direction, and what was civi( dissension
before, has begun to assume the name of
factional Jealousy ; & though last not ’east,
the feelings of our people have become
more correct and refined ; for brutality is
considered as distinct from independence,
and it begins to be generally believed,
that morality makes an essential part ol
tlie True Religion.
Upon the whole, we infer that a
Change lor the better has taken place.
But whether it has happened from tiie
effects of the Lottery System; or the
great drain to the Westward; or the natu
ral progress of knowledge; or the annu
al addition of well-informed young men.
educated in ouc sister states; or to the
scan asms of writers in Sovilh-CarOlina ;
or to all united ; we will not pretend to
dev. ermine-
LETTER TO THE EDITOR.
OJf. e Gen. Journal, £
fit. Ikdgevilte, Doc.lSth, 1821 3
Dear Sji—Th* bill for tlie permanent
endowment of 'ln; County Academies, tlie
outlines of which we furnished you a
few days ago, this morning passed in the
Senate, without opposition. The bill for
the permanent endowment also passed, 33
to 14. An attempt w ill probably’ he made
to morrow to reconsider the kilter; buti;
will be of no avail.
Among posterity it will be considered an
honor ic have been a member of the Le
gislature of 1821.
Yours truly,
CA MAK £t HINES.
It appears that the following Bill has
been substituted in '.he room of that put*
lished in this paper on the 3d inst. and
the Editors of the Recorder give it us their
opinion that it will become a law.
A BILL,
To be entitled An Act, to regulate the
intercourse between the Banks inconio
rated by the General Assembly of tlie
State of Georgia, an:l the Bank of the
United States and the branches thereof,
so fiirns regards the 4'emands which may
be made f.r specie by the latter, upm
the former, and exempting the hills and
notes of the Bank incorporated by the
Genera: Assembly, from bearing inte
rest when they shall be^colic jted, ac,
quired, purchased, or, received in de
posit by the Bank of the United States
or the branches thereof, if the said Bank
or the branches thereof Hhall demand
the same to be redeemed in specie.
Sxc. 1. Be it enacted by the A’enate and
House of Representatives of .he State of
Georgia in General Assembly met, and it
is heir by enacted by the authority of tb
same, J hat from and after the first, day of
January next, the bills and notes of either
of the Banks incorporated, by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, winch
have been issued or which may be hereafter
issued,and'which shall bo thereafter collect
ed, acquired, purchased or received in de
posit by. ihe Bank of the United States, or
cither t.f the Branhces of said Bunk, shall
not be redeemable in specie, when specie
shall be demanded for the same by any
officer, attorney, broker or other agent of
the Bank of the. United Siatrs, or either
of the Brandies thereof) unless the per
son. presenting the bills or notes of either
of the Banks incorporated by die Gene
ral Assembly of Georgia, and demanding
sp>c;e for die same, shall make oath, in
willing hefoiea judge, justice, or magis
trate, that the bids or notes upon which
a demand for specie ahull be made, are
bonuffle the property of the Bank of the
United Stales, and were not collected, ac
quired; purchased, or received in deposit,
by the Bank of the United Slates, on ei
ther of the Branches of said Bank, for tiie
purpose, or with any intention, either di
rectly or indirectly, to demand, or k> d aw.
specie from the Bunk, w Inch may have is
sued or may hereafter issue the noli b or
bibs presented, and required tc beredeem
ed in specie. < .
See. 2. Jind be it further enacted, That
whenever a demand shall be made for
specie upon either of the Banks incor
porated by the General Assembly of .Geor
gia, and the President and Cashier of tl:e
Bank upon which the demand sha.it he
made, shall suspect and believe that the
person demanding specie is the Officer,
Attorney, Broker, or other Agent of tre
Bank of (he United Slates, or of either
ol the Branches thereof, that it shall be
lawful for the President or Cashier of the
Bank from which specie shall be* demand
ed, to lequii'c, the person making the
demand to take an oath before a Judge,
Justice or Magistrate in the presence ot
said President o/ Cashier, that he is i o 1
acting as the Officer, Attorney, Broker
or Agent of the Bank of the U. S ales,
or either of the* Branches of caid Bank,
either directly or indirectly, and that the
Bank of l>u*. United States, is iq no wise
either directly or indirectly interested or
concerned in the Bills or Notes which are
presented and'demanded lo be paid in
specie ,* and if any person stall reftfse to
take the s;rid oath, ii shall he lawful for
the Banks from which specie shall be cte
maned to refuse the payment of the
same, and the owner of die Bills or Notes
shall forfeit all interest which m glit o
tlierwisc be received from either of the
Banks incorporated by the General As
sembly of Georgia, for a refusal to re
de* tn their Bills or Notes in specie.
Skc. 3. And he it further enacted. That
after the first day of January next, wher
ever the Bank of the United Stat .■» on
either of the Branches of said Bank shall
demand specie for any bills or dotes Which
have been issued,or'which may hereof or
he issued by either of thy hu.oi'p ipiited
Bank - of.tho Slate, that it shall be lswail
for the Banks upon winch a demand for
specie shall be made io ( fuse the payment
nf llu’Pnoia, unUu cloil l>.c» k
compatiie.l with a schedule of me Bills ov
No*es demanded to bq paid in specie,
which shall be signed by the person mak
ingthe demand, and dated on the day of
the demand, and shall oe delivered to (lie
Cashier of the Bank upon which the. de
mand for sppeie shall be made, which
schedule shad contain the dale, number,
lettc and amount of each Note so present
ed, and to whom the same is made paya
ble.
Src. 4. And ha it further enacted, That
if the Bank of the United Stales or either
of the Branches of said hank,, shall after
the first day of January next, collect, ac
quire, purchase of receive on deposit the
Bills or Notch .of c llu r of the Banks in
corporateci by the Stale of Georgia, which,
have been or may hereafter be issued by
the Banks aforesaid, and shall deipand spe
cie for the same ; the bids or notes so col
lected by the. Bank of the United States,
or cither ofthc Branches, shall not bear in
ter. si on account ol'uny refusal by either of
Hie Banks incorporated in this State, to re
deem the satr e in specie.
Sec. 5; And be if further enacted. That
nothing in this act shall be so construed as
to deprive individuals who may defnsnc(,
specie,for th. inselves,for the notes or bit s
of cither of the Batiks incorporated by
the G.-neral Assembly of this State, from
(hesame privileges and advantages of
obtaining specie or interest as now ex
ists by tue laws of the State.
LETTER TO TUE EDITOR.
Dec km nnn 12, JB2I
- following was yesterday intixductd
to the consideration of the Senate.
You i n,
Cvmak h Hines.
MANIFESTO
Os the LrgiAiUure of the. Statu of Georgia,
In the co.'.fi’ct between the Federal and
Slate authorities, the Slate of Georgia
will not enii-t herself on either side. She
regards tlie Federal Union ot these Slat, s
as their best safe guard against intestine
discord, and the injuries of foreign pow
ers. She is disposrd to preserve-, to tlie
f dcral and the state governments, re
spectively, those powers which are i -
trusted to the former, or reserved by the
latter, in the federal constitution. No
restless ambition, no h.hitnal Jealousy, in
relation to the ppwers of the federal gov
ernnient, guides her policy towards the
Brunch of the United States’Bank eslab
li.-med in her territory. Taking the most
dispassio'ate view of tlie operations of
dial Brandi, she believes they are not War
ranted by any clause of the Federal Con.
stitiition. It is in vain that we have d fin
ed and written Consdlntions, if by latitude
of construction they may be made to em
brace every power thought convenien'
to the temporary policy of those who ml
minister the Government. Not on'y is
the establishment of a branch of the Unjt
cd States Bank on the territory of Geor.
gia, without her consent, a usurpation of
her sovereign power, but the obvious >nd
increasing policy of that branch is hostile {
tn her interest. She has chaptered seve- j
ralbanks wtu*h beastly and fiwy j.
ta,'Jn»lnkter*d-- J« those sheisa principal
stockholder.anti a large partner her re
venue is derived from .these dividends.
The hills of these banks paid to the jand
• agynt? and the collectors of the customs
‘of the .United States, ate deposited in
the Branch of .‘the United States’ Bank,
and aroused by it to d(;ain the specie of
Statjelnstitutions, while that Uranch, avail
ing itself of .the public treasure, makes
no issue’sbe? own paper, and is pot lia
ble to simile grafts.
With tins luoquality, there can be no
competition,, ;The State . Hanks curtail
their business within, narrower and nar
rower limits. Their dividends reduced —
their embarrassments cncrease—and ere
long, tluir profits wii] be insufficient to
defray the ordinary expense of their bitsi
iie&s. Georgia beholds her revenue
dwindling-, and her vurjoua public interests
threfitiied with ruin,, by the operation ol
this liostile jlank. Car-thy obligations to
manage.the revenue of the United Slates,
imply a right to establish, within any slate
a Hunk, w ich shall be protected, for ila
own profit, in waging a constant, and ruin
ous war agti'.ist the institution of that
•State ? And shall Ge orgia remain passive
under such i ejp injuries? Site will not
dissemble h« tyre ad of another and more
alaiming evij.
Every moderate government is, in a
great measure, controlled by lire monied
influence of the country. Whenthe Unit
ed Slates Hank shall Irave succeeded in
crushing most c*.the State Hanks; when
it shall exert all the active monied influ
ence of the country, where can its power
be resisted ! It. will have a direct influence
over the government, by the great favors
which ilinay grant or wi ldio d, and it will
have an indirect and far more dreadful
influence by individual favors granted
through every section of our country.
How many elections n ay it not control?.
How many office’a of government may. it.
not bias ? 'When in the qaluial course
o’ things, a great part ol the stock, of this
Hunk shall be held in Europe, foreigners;
will indirectly choose its directors j for
cig: ets will wield the monied influence
of .our country: foreigners will control
out* government. Where will then be
tbetlndepcndencu of ibis great Republic. ?
Usdw.Hdreign influence, in any future
ciiiiflif iswlih the monarchies of Europe,
she wi'l he dishonored and mined. Geor
gia, anxious to pursue a moderate course,
still withholds her hand, under the hope
that the parent Hank will take the solemn
warning and withdraw her branch from
the Slate. But shall Georgia exercise
eternal forbearance towards an institution,
which usurps her sovereignty,' which in
tadts her territory, which impoverish) s
.her citizens, which exhausts her revemi s,
which arrests her improvements, and
which threatens the Federal Republic
with dishonor and ruin. The hostile Hank
must alle i its policy, or it will encounter
the utmost exertion of the power of this
State.
The Election for Si’kakek of the House
of Representatives terminated yesterday,
in the choice of Mr.’l*. I*. Hakiiuuu, ol
Virginia. A (it. hit. Dec. 5
To CoiTespoiideuls.
On account of the press of other mat
ter, several Comrr.unicati. ns are omitted
in this issue VVe would request an in
terview with M Clio.”
■„■■■ THfl I-and I.oltery, Register, (publish
cany vac&tb. oruiiutuui ot oimcj
♦is reason to believe that the Drawing
closed on Saturday the 15th instant.
. .WMM mm HH1«|1«II
Communication.
Cotton Boy *—Take JVjlice !
Mr. F.iiiron,
Sul—l perceive in your Chronicle of
the loth, that the Cotton Hoys are getting
rather ohstropulus, and declare point blank
they will not ship cotton by the Fire and
Smoke People at g 2, nor one dollar and
fifty cent spur bale. For my own part, 1
iliink they had better haul in their horns,
and say no more about it; when they know
that it. is m the power of the Fire &. Smoke
People to set the price of freight, and the
Cotton Hoys are obliged to give it.
One of the'Pecple.
N B.—F acknowledge Unit the Insur
ance on Cotton is nil a sham.
We are so well pleated with the remarks
of our bi other Editor, and think the pro"
.ductiqn so entirely deserving a place in
Mie coltimmrof every other newspaper,
that we have made a selection of it from a
mass of materials.
Piomthe Georgia .Advertiser,
Th.' following is published at the re
qu s' of the author: We - presume it to
be yulmlfn original.
SERENADE.
Listen! the moon to the blue ridge is
■ gone,
And twinkling stars scarce light the hori
* . non,
Ar.d p'unt tsj ; s large as the sun of to-mor
row.
From the iiltlc fire fly assistance doth bor
row.
Listen ! the fills which you scarcely can
hear
Accord to he note of chanticleer,
And the little blue-bird that has just la’en
his light
Was only : woke by the breezes of night.
Listen ! Jin harmony of distant bells
On cattle-b‘ow sing care dispels,
And the jlimest woodman in his log-built
cot,
No csre bm Sue his happy lot;
Precariout pomp! how insolently frail.
To the Jmmble p.easures of h.s native
vale,
Where wealth, nor grim remorse hispeacc
invade.
But liealtk and pleasure to hit end per
vade.
mum&mammmtnmmammmmrnmm
hi El) —In St; Ant'd- ie o H.e lU.ti i
November, Mrs. PATSY FI I CH, relict < 1
the Hon. Thomas Fhch —Under the rs- |
flictiug circumstances of the present epid |
emic it is impossible for pen to do Justic ,
to the characteristic qualities of this good ,
Chi istiar., who died as such, overwhelm
ed by tin? srief which the loss, within two .
months, <tf her husband, and their interest- ,
ji:g young children had occasioned.
' Floriif'i ' flz, '7th Nov.
, ■*
. C Cm:ecied fortae Chfniefe.J - I .
IWuk IViW
United States* g>loo notes, 1 pret pr
N;w-Vork Post Notes, none in Market
N. Carolina State Bank Notes, par
Newbern A; Cape Fear, 2 pcrct itis
South Carolina. } a } per ct prom
Tennessee Sc Alabama, 35 u4opr ct dis
Bridge Hills—no purchasers.
i»U\a ot Exchange,
Bills, on N. York, short si 1 u 1} p cl yrtn
Do. Boston, 1 do
Do. Providence, do d,o
Do s Philadelphia, do do
Do. Baltimore, } do
Do. Charleston, do ( do
Dc on London in New-York Llpeffd prun
By the course of Exchange,tin London,
the Planter receives a hynelU of ropre
then a contend a half per lb on IrscqiUm.
&tni* k V.Av.c\uwige.
Augusta H.,uk Stock, 11v,,' !
Uoiu d Slates,
Planters, ..I
'v NoSale3 .
S'cam Hrini Stock, 23U, wles j
Wharf stock, J
x ’lagntlr, G-o.J December \7lh 1811.
mucus CUKtli NT.
Os Produce and Me/dundige^
Prime Colton, square bales, Ui.
Do. do. round hales, 15 a 16-
Fair to good, - - - -14 n 15.
Inferior, 11 a .12.
Cotton Bagging, ('dull) - 42 a44
Iron, - - •' - - - ,5 a 6
Sugar, - - - - - Ida 12}
Coflee, ..... 32 a34
Salt, Liverpool Ground, -
Do. Ahum li ja BJ'}
Hum, Jamaica, - - - 125 a 1 37}
Do. New-England, - - 60 ft 55
Gin, Holland, - - - ]loal 25
Do. Northern, . - - 50 a55
Brandy, Cognac, - -1 "Ua2 (X)
Whiskey, .... 47 a53
Molasses, .... 50 a55
Flour, ... . - 900a10 00
Leaf Tobacco, - . - 3 50ft3 75
Mann fact tired, do. - . lo aoq £
According to quality. 5
Freights from Augusta to Sa
vannah, per bale of Cotton, 1 50 a 1 75
HAMBURG, (S..C)
parens current.
(Furnished for the Augusta Chronicle.)
Cotton (prime) Hie
Bagging 44 a 45
Flour ■ 10
Corn 87}
Do. Meal 1
Buuer 25
Hers-Wax 25 a 28
Tallow 17 a 18
Sugar 10 a 12}
Salt, Liverpool Ground 1 a 87}
Loaf Sugar 21 p 25
Coffee 33 a 35
Cordage 11} a 14
Whiskey, Gal. in Kids 50 a 55
(tjf YVe are requested to mention that
1083 bales of Colton, were received ntthe
Wftr?-Hou?e in Hamburgh S, C. during the
past week-
December 17, 1821.
Mr. Lenlic,
UXesPRCTFUI.Iv informs the Laditr'
and Gentlemen of Augusta, that he In.*,
dissolved his copartnership with Mr. Kax.
r.m, and intends opening a school to him
self, i t his residence' in Broad Street on
Saturday next, the 22 I inst. His days of
tuition will he every Saturday, commenc
ing at 9 o’clock A. M. til! 12, ami from
half after 2, till half after 5 P M.
His Night School
For young Gentleman wjll commence on
Friday evening, the 21st instant.
N B. Ladies that have received tickets
for the Cotillion Parties, at the Planters
Hotel, are respectfully informed that they
will be continued no lunger under that
signature.
D tc 17 w2t
Twenty Dollars Bcwrtrd.
RaNAWAV from the subscriber, about
the 15th of July last, a Negro fellow
by the name of JACK, 28 year* of ag«.-r-
Jack is a little yellowish, and a smooth, apt
fid liar; idiouf five feet high and well
mad« ; is well known about Augusta and
' Hamburg, and has been seen in both pin.
ces; but he may make an attempt to go to
Tennessee, as he has a brother living
there, by the name of Jesse, in a mcmier
free. The above reward will be paid to
any person dial will apprehend the said
fellow, and return him to nm, living in
Edgfield District, 12 miles above
Augusta, or lodge him in Jail in Georgia,
South Carolina, or Tennessee, so that }
get him.
Clmrlcs Bussey.
Dec 17 3-p
P. S The Editor of the Nashville Cla
rion w ill insert (lie above 3 limes, and for
ward bis account to this office for pay meet.
Six ami a Quarter Cents Up
ward.
f.iUNAWAY from the Subscriber liv
ing in Warren County, on the Ist inst.
an indented apprentice by the name of
J Hiu cs 11 od^ers.
Any person that will lake him up and de
liver him to the Subscriber shall receive .
the above reward. ‘
Joshua Stanford, sen.
Dccembea 17 —: 3l
‘ “ i
Entertainment.
r’J'YHE Subscriber respectfully informs Ins
J. fii'-ndsand U e public in general, that ■
lie is ready for the reception of travellers ;
his stables well furnished witJi provender, t
such as good Corn, Fodder, and Oats, and a
attendance with a good Hostler, situated |,
12 miles from Augusta, on the Charleston
and Augusta road, leading through Barn,
well Village.
Jesse Kambo, , ,
Dec 17——dtp
m v%
a
Or* FiuJary. sGth just *
At %2 Cicffic/r,
wici; uk soi.n,
Jtffae the: Post-Ojp CP .*■
A House an* 1 . I rtt oil Pioad .glreot, ocfltr
pied at J)iriKim by Mc.hsrs H &. fj. Web
»l«. nearly opposite the liter/ Hotel.
ALSO,
A House and Lo’t «ii tl>£
Sand-llid?, fovaieryi ywned by lav. am
Hutchison,
1 J also,
a© Shares Wharf Stock.
Terms at Sal \
Fraser <s* ji^wdr^itcfVa.
December 17, 2t,
* ,* S ■■
! ■*■'•« Notice. ■•*
ISIIF. yo-parinersbip heretofore e/sting
. between Johnson 6f Oram?; 1 avatg
tins day been dissolved In nuunol
till per 6ns hav’r g claims against the .ivm,
arc requested <u jmsoni tnen. IV pay.
mrii', anti those indebted,' are tletivied to
make immediate payment.
Join's Johnson,
lilists B. < rone,
(Tj* The business vvi 1 be continued by
f* a. Crane, at the old stand, .who lids pa
hand a complete assortment of Newark
made (jig's and Carriage!,, wlii;h wjll'ifp
sold |ow for cash. Cairiaees
.'t short notice and i t the neatest n aner,
E. 43. Crane.
Dec 17 1m
• ———— •r J — •- i' ■ ■ T-.rs*s
Gost (\\ the lath instant,
Anr.l) Morocco POCKET JJDOK,
containing notes to the amount or
Seventy-five Dollars, and Due Hills to a
considerable amount besides. Tlfe finder
will be band so cly rewarded by leaving
it at this efii e, or with the Subscriber,
living at Mr. Turner’s, on Hii ige Kii\V‘
C3‘ ’ll 1 " paper* can beof service tirnq
one else than tlie owner
Joseph Emberton.
Dec 17 *H
(IT BvoagM to 3a\V ivi
.1.-icksotiborougb, Cgorgia, I3tb December,
1H 1 -1, a Negro Man, who says Ins nuoni it
TOM, and that he belongs, or otberw-ian
boon l to Ueuluui Stephens, near the up
per edge of Colleton District, South Caro
lina, lie is a country born, about twenty
y. ara old, of a very bright complexion,-'
live feet nine or ten inches .high, stpia
made, lias a very conspicuous pi a" on hi*
nose,'Which he says wai occasioned by
the kid: of a Horn-,"runaway on Snnrjay
las . file owner or guardian is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay
charges, and take him away, die has se, s
■veral tickets signed Jl, Stephens; the last
ticket dated 9ib D. cemb r, 1831
Solomon Kemp. Jailor.
Dec. 17 3t
For Sale ~
Y U\' low for caeli, if applied for soou
an excellent riding or work HOUSE, fern
quip* at Ibis o(Kc«,
i - .Hyp- 17 ;—-lawtf
Just deceived)
AXI) ran IAI.B, KT
MOCK $ MARSH*
JVUrcl\ai\t Tun Vueg,
CASKS fjentlcmcns Clothing,
Coniptising »dp. fine black U. Limp
Dress Coats,
Waterloo and V ROC If COATS, df
various colors,
Cloaks, Lionskin big Coalp, Papt*.
loons, V
Vests, Netting lc Flannel pmwcß
and Wrappers,
Shtrlsand Cliikben’s Dresses, &c.&p.
—ALSO
One Case real Supeifine black and bW
Brood Cloths and Cassimcres.
December 13— r —3t. ¥
Clothing Store ;"
KILLAMS HILLS,:
MERCHANT TAJ TORS,
KLEP COMSTANTLT A LABOR ASSORTMENT (i»
Gentlemen’s
JVUuW Clothing,
Os the it* own Manufacture.
—t r.so—
Extra. Super, ana Common: I1K0AI)
CI.OTUSj
CA SSI .VIKKUi', VKSTJNOq,
I INK I.DNKN fc rilft r.S, Uc.
Xj' And the first rate workmen, to mu\a
Clothes to measure
N. H.—Their Store is kept on Hrojiff.,
Street, ten iods above the I’oM-Oflice,
and three doors below Map Tlioiripeomi
Auction Hoorn.
December 13——1 m
Georgia, Lincoln court(^7
V/iTIIKi<KAS Tliumag Wa !sW'>rtb liu-j
vs applied for letters of admidhirti.a
on the * f,tate and t fleet., of Widmm
VValswonh, late ofsaidtoun y, decease 1.
I best*, are therefo e to pit.- and admo
nish all and singular the kindred and cm..
dilors of said deeva .c I, id be anti ippear
at myolfipe, with n the tlftnt p'tt'scr hod
by law, to s .gw cense (if any they 1 av.c)
■ by said letters of adnflnistritoii y loul t
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, this 11th
day . f Ifvcem er, 1821
Wm. Harpur, c. c. o, \
*x* VVe arc a<itlu»rjz*Jd v—
tp announce JAMKB S. bj- AFI'KH,
a candidate fur the office of Sheriff ts
Hiclnnond county, at t(it ensuing election
April 5 —ts
Sheriff's Dceda,
Tm Sale ut this tfjfics.