Newspaper Page Text
a f
I Jj* •<'ils o> : ■ ■ '} n J o! • ier ry to his Majftity’s Con-
V ** stl in ihis city. The ship arrived at 3
I, o’clock 0,1 Tuesday afternoon—the offi
cer delhcred the despatch to Mr. Buch
f anan a'-half past 4, just as he was sit.ing
,.k down to dinner—tearing - that the arrival
I of the vessel direct from Portsmouth,
might csctte some alarm, the Consul im
riu tiialdy repaired to our Magistrates of
j J clicei Hcdden and James Hopsoo,
1-hqs. who promptly accompanied him,
v iihoiit wailing for an officer, and traced
tile unlueiey fugitive, found him, and ob
tained "early all the property, near
{SIUO,(W- Cum, Jldv
From ll.vvax A letter by the sehr.
'.Murj-.i ’ii, dated 20ih inst. says, “ Out
cargo ot dice trnni Charleston, lias been
jiol.i as as Jj.s 3-4 ; but three other
vessels fJTqwing her nr mediately, with
llice, from Charleston and Savannah, the
j»iice fell to £>s 14. and sales could not be
< if. ,ctt-d at this reduction in price, owing
to the holidays, and the quantity at nrtark
-1 cl, —(joilec, 21 a22 els ; Molasses, 5 >eats
p:r keg, scatoe ; Sugars, without change
in juice.’* Chutleston Courier Jan. 3.
Groiinr.Tf'vrv, Dec. 25 —lt is rumored
that an unpleasant difference took place at
th& Piesidenl’s house, between the French
and English' Air bassdors, Messrs. Canning
am! lie Neuvil'.c—nay, it is affirmed that
they stood in the hall in menacing and
threatening attitudes This strange occur
rence at the house of our chief magistrate
has given rissjoa great variety of conjee
urt—The mesy. favourable which wo have
.•card is that air. C. had spoken disparag
ingly ofthe French government at ta!>!e
TVe cftn.mt, however credit even this, be
ing r.ve'se to believe that a gentleman of
Mr. C’s remarkable urbanity would so
I .far furpt hi ’.self; neither can we credit
I the stp;y of Mens: De Neuvi’le, than whom
I .a more polite gentleman docs not live,
[ havhtggivcn tin indirect assault.— Certes
1 h I've.vr, something took place, which we
\ > rather appose ins grown out of (hat State
. . t.f hrk{ which tlie unfortunate Micheal
■a <ins<ioatmd himself in after having been
M* presset to drink a cup too much by “ !u»n
tr& est lag.”
M’t [.Metropolitan
I / n«r.BMTtvwn*wwwbkii—MKWKvaj.jitrMi —HUB wrtmrm
1 ' AUGUSTA.
H TIURSD.VV, JANUARY 10, 1322
p Wauiblish to day, an extract from the
Kl Georgia of the sth instant, giving more
"f in dettl, tic proceedings the Columbia
Caucit; titan our information enabled us
| to f.jrtph to the public. The intrigues
\ of thoe politicians are now completely
expose ; the causes of their anxiety on
the sere of our Governor’s election are
B fully dveloped ; their extreme officious-
V. ness wih regard to our State politics, is
Dl placed in its properly ridiculous point of
Hfl view ;-and to the comfort of such feel-
Jm »
'•jmh Sngs, uconduct of the kind, and a con
ffll® sciousnss of it, can carry, we leave them.
■E But lis towards a subject both neaier
BkC. Riil dtoer to us, that we beg leave tu
■ attention of our readers. —The
■ lV°!#i says, that, Mr. Senator Hand •
If VC . (tit Intendant of Charleston, and tht
|l JI slpominent Caucasian,) stated tha >
|| B ieit< r; from Georgia bad announced that
tti tit I had arrived when South-Caruiina
H cou ld irnish a President, if she would.”
Ik In iigland and Ireland, a Landlord
■ pruml it the votes of his tenantry to a can-
B ditlaK ts the tenant himself would pro
■ mlse 1 scalf or his pig to the butcher; bvu
■I in latterdajs, nothing of this kind has ex
■l jstedin Georgia*. Indeed, it is preposterous
H to imagine that there can be any persons
HI in the Stale, so vain, and so ignorant, and
II so wholly lost to public decency, as to
■ | have pledged themselves for the State, to
IB a set of Intriguers who were trying to foist
m a marv.jnlo that too without
HV having er.deavcrcoDeforchand, to elic.l
the opinions of their fellow-citizens rc-
E9j spec ing him. It is true, that we did
Kji •hear some time since, that “circulars
HR had been addressed to certain character
pi j i this State ; hut we attached then and
RRe ’o no’V, precisely the same kind of cre
to | the report, that the Charleston
■AWwriicrs did to our representations concern
#hc{characler an 1 feelings ot tec pto
< f Georgia.
HI Hi!if it should have been ’he case, tha
lißaiiv individual did give assurances ofsup
-1 .0 .his Cuba', then tve say, he is a
RBR^rarcrtoihe best intevesiooflijs country •
Eg j" —not only because, he was regardless ' •
character of the S a‘e, !>y attemptjm:
Klpp.it it into the hands o! a set men who
HRSC-ci-e un;,ble to preserve the keeping of
Hill heir own sclf-respec.; bat because, he
Rfmr.deavomd by sucli an affiance, to take
HjHaway If m tne great body of ffis fellow-
izens, he voluntary exercise ut aright
U 1 that is en irdy heir own.
■ 1 “Brcatlies'.here the man, withsnul so dead,
H ' Who never to himself hath said,
Rl This is Bty own, my native land !
I IF s - tell there brea - lie, go, mark, him well;
I' I’>’ hits no minstrel rap urrs swell;
■ i High ‘lough his titles, proud his name,
RR Boundless his wealth as wish can c.aim ;
■if IJespiti those titles, power, and pelf,
|R j The wirtch, concentered all in self,
thall forte!; fair renown,
IHHuiddouVu shall go down
Win r i/j[te Vi'.f dud. from whence he sprung’
■M and unsung-
\
I
• « AVc have wile! with some degree of
> I patience forinfuwnation upon the subject
-of the Columbia Caucus, Our brother
-I editors of Sou appearing to
;• content lliemselyes, however, jwitli a tew
I , ill-natured remarks upon the editors of
, tlie Augusta papers, «' ltl “ bare publica
tion of the resolutions of that Caucus, we
I' sh.dl take liberty of giving to the public
, what we have learned upon the subject,
, leaving it to our brother of the Courier to
1 correct us if we err.
At the close of the late session of the
: Legislature of South-Caiolina, r. notice
was posted upon the door i t the stale
house, appointing » time of meeting in
the Representative chamber for the con
sideration of nutters of national import
■ ance. Accordingly, at the time appoint
: cd, of the one-hundred and sixty-nine
1 members composing the two houses, one
hundred and ten appeared. Co!- Warren
1 being called to the chair, the meeting
1 was opened by the Intendant of Charles
‘ | tor (a member of the legislature and an
intimate friend of Mr. Lowndes.) He
' »!a«ed that letters from the poweiful state
• of New-York, and from tlie city of Wash
! ington, had been received, in which it
was said that the lime had arrived when
South-Carolfha could furnish a President,
if she would, and that the same had been
I announced from Georgia. The speaker
then launched forth into ate. hble philip.
pic upon Mr. Adams, and as er saving sill
, in his power against him, concluded with
the observation that “ be was a chip of
the old block,” and that it would by no
means answer that lie should be the next
President Mr. Adams thus summarily
disposed of, the courteous orator di
sc, tiled to notice Mr. Crawford*:, claims
to tlie presidency. lie deemed him a
bold and daring intriguer, and expressed
it as his canded opinion, that a greater
• evil could not be held in reversion for
this country than that Mr. Crawford show d
be ma le President. Hr next; after hav
ing thus fully disposed of these two gen
tlemen, made an allusion or two to Mr.
Clay’s ambition and unfitness forth-ot
her, and ch.se.l with a eulogy upon a Ca
rolinian, whom be considered of al[ others
best qualified to fill the execulive'chairof
the United States. The iMemlant was
followed by Mr. Cafis, who dwelt parti
cularly upon the merits,&c of tills Caro
linian. lie was followed byCapt. Cun
nir gham, who expressed his d ided
disapprobation of the meeting. Mr. Le
gate iffie.i rose. :nd whilst he expressed
a high admitalion of the Carolinian allud
ed to, thought tile g.n tlemen were pur
suing a course ol u<» o-h .-rs best calculat
ed to injure him and tha state. Conside
rable excitement now prevailed in the
Caucus. A motion was >han made that the
caucus norn aate William I.owndks ..s a
candidate for the Presidency, This mo
tion was carried —s7 (o J 3. The Uesolu
t’ons published in the Charleston papers
were then drawn up and passed. By the
time, however, that these resolutions
were ptepared, i-onie dozens of the cau
cus had withdrawn. These proceedings,
we are informed, produced much excite
ment in Columbia, and were generally de.
precated by the reflecting part of tin-
Legislature. Another caucus convened
soon after, with a view to putting down
this affair. In that meeting, however,
there appeared to be more fe. ling thiv
teflaction, and nothing definitive was
done. If seems tiial the friends of Mr.
Calhot-v felt considerable indignation at
this effort of Mr. Lowndes’ fiends, in
thus giving him the go-bye. (ndepen
dent, however, of these two parlies, it is
believed that there were many sober and
reflecting men who thought that the ge
neral good might net sailer materially,
*ven if some oilier state than South Caro
lina should furnish the next President.—
Me that, however, as it may, ue fer 1 very
confident, that although a Carolinian, Mr
Lowndes’ good sense will overcome nis
• aiiity, and that lie will at once withdraw
from the prominent station, into which
die obtrusive kindness of his friends has
foolishly thrust him- We also believe
Miat. with all due regard lor tlie opinion
,t hi- indiscreet friends, he will find that
lie voice of the union is paramount to
that of a minority of his own stale. Os
tlie talents of Mr Lowndes, we have a
high opinion. Wo deem Ins patriotism
above suspicion; and with these impres
sions of him, we cannot doubt what his
conduct will he, to relieve himself
from the awkward- dbemna in which his
misjudging friends have placed him.
Upon what author,ty the Intendant of
Charleston has reded, in Lis declaration
of the opinions of the State of New Yo k
and these of Wa hington City, we k now
no*; but. for his own sake wu hope it is
better than he could have foul in his de
c!a a ion of me feelings of (i. orgia The
latter opinion w. can r>ttt.|y iivput. to
nis ignorance of us, for such a qualili
cation is by no meansunfiSßOnabie in tint
part of the country m whici jh resides.
Whatever mav be tlie tggraiuf/ing
setumes of suin'! of the goa! people ot
our sister slate, we have evoif confidence
in tin; prudence and cl sere lion of tue ma
jority of the state; au i we venture to be
lieve tiii.l tbc fully of the Intendant, of
CltavleHton & tso. is in muc!> deprecated
by that m j u'i'y us by the people of any
oilier state
Wc bad almost passed owe rone observa
tion made 111 the caucus by tlie honorable
Intendant i t Charite-sUm. Jl ■ remarked,
that nothing but the in. deration i f '-itnitii-
CarHina had prevented her giving' a Pre
, sidc-nt in the person of Charles Cotes
worth Pinkney, at t .e time of ,le|Un‘.pn’g
first election; aid tha’ lut{ Sou li Carpii
, na proposed him, he uoulil hai<6
eb eted. This reminds us of an obser
r vs.'ion made by a celebrated Abb-., who
lias spent many 3 ars in tin; 1 country Af
ter a visit to Charleston, hi was isked j
what lie thought of the >e»p|., i’e rv
• plied, that they posssessedV {real
• joliiteil ignorance.” We.presume tH* l
this error is to be attributed to the inilw-
Unity of intellect of the j oijnf Intenudte,
, and not to intentional endr; for wc be
lieve that few men are ignoi 11,t 0 f the de
termined republican charac er n f Soiith<
Carolina at the r e-iod aliud |<l to, and it is
well known that Mr. Pinck|tey was at the
time a conspicuous inembef of die fede
ral party:”
1■ ■ 5
Charleston Condescension.
A notice appeared in this pap erj 0 n the
24th ultimo, concerning thtf proceedings
f the Columbia Caucus; and mbseq iem
nfoimalion proves, that it Was as o rrect
’ s r-ports received second usually
are. And yet “ A Mejibeii at r gt Lscjs
i
f tATunt” cf Scuth Carolina, sa\*s, that it is
| not only “false, but pitiful!”—Now, wc
} never like to have any thing to do with
j great men, for whatever they take it ir.
. their heads to say of one, usually puts a
common person “out of sorts ;” and with
regard to this personage, in particular, we
a re ready of opinion that St Paul was a
fool to him, whether in respect of candor,
or of common sense. Hut as he has noticed
us, perhaps it would not he deemed imperii
• nent or obtrusive to ask this ethereal crea
; ture, (whose, entity seems to be made up
ot the very quintessence of sensibility;)
what ids opinion is of those Charleston
; writers Who so grossly attacked the char
• acter and feelings ot (lie “ rr.oi’LK or the
• STATE OK GEORGIA.” We publish tlie let
-1 .
. l er in question ; and if there should be a
; sufficient quantity of such stuff on hand,
at the end of the month, wo will collect all
1 the scraps together, and pul them under
the head of “ the n*.us axu cubiocs.”
I
To the Editor of the Charleston City Cazrtte.
T lie subjoined R. si.lulions were confid
ed to me for publication by the Chairman
. of the meeting, which passed them It
was deemed expedient to delay «heir ap
pearance for a short period; hut the false
and pitiful notice taken o; tin se proceed
ings in the Augusta Chronicle precludes
j the propriety of our withholding them any
1 longer from the public eye.
Ji M mher of the Legislature.
[ The Reso nitons alluded to, above, were
published in our last,]
The following County Officers, were
elected for Richmond on Monday last:—
Daniel Savage, .1 heJJl'
James M‘Laws, Clerk of the Superior
J and Inferior Courts.
i - Ansletn Bugg, Receiver of Tax Returns.
, Edmund Btigg, Tax Collector,
’ John Turman, County Surveyor.
James W. Meredith, Coroner.
[ The Election in Columbia County rc
sul ed as follows
George G Pankersley. Sheriff.
Simmons Crawford, Ct'k Superior Court.
Ayres Car leclg , Tax Collector
Edward Basse), Receiver Tux Returns.
lli'.rmong Lamar, Clerk Inferior Court.
John Car*, 1.-clge, County Survreor•
ClturL s Wheeler, Cdoner,
l ( or Ike Chronicle.
TO ALONZO.
What awkward swain do I descry,
Willi brazen front and staring eye,
Turn’d gazing thus on me 1
111 m.inner’d youth, forbear, I - pray.
And stand a little out my v.ay,
My blushes!— don't you see?
True love is tender, and assumes
A modest garb ; —but ne’er presumes
To publish 113 abroad.
Yet if you love ms; as you say,
No doubt—you’ll soon find out the way,
'That leads to my abode.
CAMILLA.
J&arrie&j
In this city on tne Tin hist, by the llev.
Francis O’Oonoghue, Mr. James P. Ma
(hjiiie, to Miss bAUAii MvFahi.axh, all of
this place.
f Corrected for the Chronicle J
Bank. \j>U\ E'x.clvougfc.
United States’ Bank notes, li a 1$ pr.
New-York Post Notes, none in Market
N. Carolina Slate Bank Notes, par
Newbern & Cape Fear, li a2prctdis
South Carolina, 3 a J per cl prein
Tennessee ik Alabama, 30 a 35 a pr ct dis
Bridge Hills—no purchasers.
iViUts oii ¥*xc\vai\a;c.
Bills cn N. York, 75 a9O days the face
Short. Sight, lia2 prern
Do. Boston, H li do
Do. Providence, do do
Do. Philadelphia, do do
I Jo. Baltimore, i? do
Do. Charleston, do do
D0.70n London the 29t!i ult. in N. York,
111ia ,112
By the course nf F.xchange on London,
he Planter receives a benefit of more
hen a cent and a halfperlb on his cotton.
feViiYlc. V xti’Uivwge.
Augusta Bank Stuck, 112,
United Slates, "j
Planters, (
State Bank of Georgia, f .Yo Sales.
Dai ion, J
Sie.on Boat 510ck,230, sales
Wharf Slock. &j 3 prsliaic
at Auction
Avgusta, fCeo.J Jantuvy 10, 1822.
PRICES CURRENT.
(if Produce and Merchandize.
Prime Cotton,square bales,
Do. do. round bales, lb a 16.
Fair to good, .... 14a 15.
Colton Bugging, - - 40 a42
Iron, - - • • - - 5a C-
Sugar, * - - - - 10al2i
Coffee, - - - • - 31 a33
Salt, Liverpool Ground, • 80 a lUO
Do. Allum. - - - 75 aB7 i
Hum, Jamaica, - - - 125 a 137 i
Do Ne>v-England, - - 50 a55
Gin, Holland, . • -1 10a 125
Do. Northern, • • - 50 a55
Brandy, Cognac, • • 170a 200
Whiskey, - - - 49 aSO
Molnsos, > * - - 50 a55
Flour, - - - - 9 a9 50
Leaf Tobacco, - - • 350a 375
Manufactured, do. - - 10 aSO >
According to quality. 5
Freights from Augusta to Sa
van null, per Steam Boats »t the
i li-k of the shipper—the Company to in
sure 51,25.
Private Boats, {£l,oo.
blank Weeds,
For sale ut his Office*
AUCTION.
By I. Thompson.
T\us lin\,
41© Hags Coflee,
5U Hatreds Sugar, vcry line,
50 Hexes China, *•
20 Packages Shoes, assorted,
40 Fioe. s tow bagging,
20 Casks r.i;t nails, assorted,
25 Coxes Raisins,
1 (bash Patent Coffee Mills,
25 Foxes Caudles,
2 Pipes Wine,
o Do llollm d Gin;
5 1 1 lids Jamaica Hum,
10 Darrels do do very fin?,
50'Poxes ooap,
100 Duxes Seg,u s, very superior.
One Elegant Gig $ Horse,
.inti immediately after,
A Handsome Assortment of
IDIBir ®©®IDSo
Slims of and under SIOO Cash —and for
all sums over, 60 dajs, fbr approved
paper. Jan. 10—It
A. Yicquet’a
Crockery Store,
n ridge non\ „v<>. s.
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
A very Fresh and Handsome
Assortment of
buy noons,
CUMS'fSTLVG OF
HrOWN Hollands,
Shirting Linen, assorted,
Masnltpalun Handkerchief;),
Fanny ditto
Ladies’ white tops sup’r black Cotton
hose.
Fancy Quillings,
Fine white Flannels,
Apron Checks,
Jaconet Cambrics 9-8,5-4 if 6-4,
Fine Russia Sheeting,
I(KJ Pieces Calicoes, late patterns,
100 J Pair Mens’ Wax Calfskin Shoes
Which will be sold low for cash or ap
proved paper, lie has also a very com
plete assortment of
and Glass
Wave,
for sale by the crate or retail, on very
favorable terms.
January 10 lin
City Council,
WILL on the 14th instant, at 3 o’clock
P. M appoint a City Marshal, with
a salary of seven ho min d dollars per an
num, payable quarterly, also the fees of
office allowed hy the General Ordinance.
Tiie Clerk will receive applications (con
taining the names of securities intended
to be given) at any time previous to the
hour of election.
I). Clark, c.c.
January 10 2t
Augusta, B th January, 1822.
T.IE Copartnership heretofore existing
under the firm of Stone if Reynolds, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All un
settled business of said firm will be attend
ed to by Thomas Reynold, who if- duly au
thorized to settle the same. All persons
indebted to said firm are requested to
make immediate payment; and those hav.
ing demands, to present them for settle
ment.
Wm. Stone,
Thomas Reynolds.
January 10 wtf
Xuik VWVb Female
ACADEMY.
fIIHR Trustees of this Institution have
.1. the pleasure to announce that the
Young Ladiies who have bt en placed un.'
dec the care and instruction of Miss Usiimi
vjd Mrs. Swift, evidenced beyond their
fondest and most sanguine expectations
their close ami unwearied application to
tln-ir studies, and also the most unremitted
exertions have been .bestowed on the
young ladies by their teachers, from the
almost, unexampled examination which
they underwent on the sth and sixth inst.
. i hey have the pleasure further to slate,
that the school will open again on the
first day of January next, under the direc
tion of the same teachers, with the addi
tiny of a sister of Miss UsusiTs, the former
teacher in the Literary and Ornamental
branches of education; and from the in
defatigable pains taken by the teachers,
and the proficiency manifested by the
young ladies placed under their care, they
anxiously hope tha; patronage which has
been exercised, will be continued by a li
beral and enlightened public.
Mr. Usher, the Father of the Miss Ush
ers, will continue to keep the Hoarding
House in the Academy, at one hundred
doT.ars per annum, to be paid quarterly.—
The rates of Tuition will continue the
same as heretofore, except Music, which
will be reduced from Fifteen Dollars to
Ten Dollars per quarter.
Hubert Glendcnin,
Secretary.
Dec. 15—eowtlstA J«n. Id
Notice.
NINF. months after date application
will be made to the court of ordinary
of Richmond county, for leave to sell one
undivided fifth par' of a tract of laud in
Oglethorpe county, on Long creek, ad
! joining land of Wm. Daily and ot hers, con
■ taining fourteen hundred anil fifty acres,
be the same more or less belonging to Ftr
dinand V. Hnrdeil, a minor; to to be sold
for the benefit of said minor-
John Phinizy, Guardian,
Janv.sry 1% 1822——-mOm j
Wanted to Hire,
Or Purchase,
A NEGRO Girl capable of eook’>jcr for
a small family. Apply at this Office.
January 10 if
wanted, ~
GOOD Female House Servant.
—Ai.ro—
A girl 10 or 13 years old to
Ddte cam oi a Oliil i — or such good wa
ges w ill be given and paid monthly if re
quited Apply at this Office.
January 1 ) if
W anted to Purchase or 1 lire,
.A. GOOD Negro Wench, who will an
swer as Cook, Washer ami Doner, in a
family, (or whom a liberal price or wages
will be given. She must be very well
recommended
ALSO—Wanted to hire, a young Girl,
to act as Housemaid, in the same family
Enquire at this Office.
Jam.ary 10 if
Tnke Notice,
TH VT the Ordinance entitled “An
Ordinance to prevent horses running
at large in the City of Augusta,” will he
again put in force from and idler the 15m
instant.
(ly.The Editors of the Herald and Ad
vcniser are requested to publish the above
January 10.
N otice.
NINE months after date application
wiil he made to the Court of Ordin
ary of Clark county, for leave to sell one
undivided fifth part of a tract of land in
Oglcibm pe county, on Long creek, adjoin
ing lands of Wm Daily and others, con
taining fourteen hundred and fifty acres,
he the same more or less, belonging 10
the orphans of Mark Pliimzy, dec to be
sold for the benefit of said orphans.
.Incob Phinizy, Guardian .
Jamtuiy 10, i 822 m!)m
THE
X CNN oVk. {j OIlVlwiftSYOU
BOOK STORE,
HAS lately been removed to the Store
formerly occupied by Reid, Wood
ruff', if Co 3 doors below the Hanks-
And where, he has a Complete Assortment of
School, Classical, Medical,
Law
BOOKS.
jVF.IF WORK'S LATELY RECEIVED
Man of Feeling, with the Story of LoUoche,
first complete American Edition,
Hymn's Works, new edition, with ail his
writings up U> the present time,
\ Manuel of Chemistry, by Wm. Thomas
Duaniiii, 3 vols. in one, to vvbicli are
added notes ami emendations by W m
Janks Macnkvi-s, M. D first Ameri
editiun,
Parry’s North West Passage,
Ten year’s exile of Madame DeStael.
JVcto Rooks constantly receiving
Samuel Sturges,
Agent.
January 7- ■■ 4t
Mrs JU BLOME
PRESENTS her most respectful com
pliiTieiits to the inhabitants of Augusta, and
unnminces that she has taken a house sit
uated in Green-street, next door to Mr.
Russell's dwelling house, where she in
tends to open a SCHOOL, on Monday,
the 7th inst. for the instruction of young
ladies in the French and. English Lan
guages, Geography, History, Mithology,
Plain ami Ornamental Work, and Drawing.
TERMS OF TUITION*
Reading and Spelling, perquarlor, g 4
Do. do. with Writing ami Cyphering, 6
Grammar, Parsing and Geography, 6
The above with History and Mithology, 9
Drawing inclusively, 3
Do. exclusively, 6
French inclusively, 6
Do. exclusively, 10
Embroidery, 6
Plain Work and Marking, Netting and
Fringe, will be included without addition
to the terms
gj’ Mrs. Br.OME can produce rcspccta
hie references, both as to character and
abilities
January 7 ts
Notice.
RUN AWAY from the Plantation of
Mrs. Evans, on the 18th day of De
cember last, Lincoln county, Georgia,
near Raysville, a mulatto Negro fellow by
the name of GREEN, about twenty years
(<f age, five feet six or seven inches high,
no marks recollected. A reward o- Ten
Dollars will be given for lodging the above
fellow in any jail so that I get him again,
and all reasonable charges will be paid to
deliver him to Mr. Charles Evans, Lincoln
county, Georgia.
T homas J. Kibbler,
Edgefield District, S. Carolina.
January 7,
(Fj* The Georgia Journal and Missiona
ry, Mount Zion, will give the above three'
insertions and forward their ac
this office for payment.
Reward.
AWAY from the subscriber, a
month since, his negro man, SOLOMON,
well known about this place He. has been
frequently seen lurking about the town ;
and the above reward will be paid to any
person who may happen to apprehend
him, unless he should bean officer of thpr
Police. •
A. McKep^rfe.
January 7 ■ —ts
Choice Ifcuit.
\ FEW Thoussrfil Choice Oranges and
Lemons, fresh kiid deliciously perfect, for
Italc by
Wm. Jackson.
January 7———-,3t
I
PROPOSALS
Forfntb tit hint* iv h ushingtoii City,
TV\fc K' uV«vuv\vuu\
m:yoTBT( to ,
MCLIOIO/ JA'O SCIENCE-.
The? Warrioi’s iwmef
Though pealed and chimed mi all the
tongues of fame,
SwuuJ'i less harmonious to the graceful
mind,
Than hip who fashions and improves mar;,
kind—Corv.uuiAa.
PKOSP _ C‘TTS.
fX offering to the atrorage of the Am*
erican public aiv w pci lodlcal work
it is deemed unnecessary to dw< il uponi lie
importance of diffusing kiiowkdg , r, up.
on the < hvijus: dvHiil iges of cheap *t f o
quent publications, winch place with n the
reach of all classes the instruct.o i v hicli
they may ne'd, or the information ion.
corning passing events, of which no mind
can readily consent to be deprived 1 lie
rapid increase and wide circulation of
magi:ziner, newspapers, Ecc in <ur ccun*
try, Im nish evidence. Hut the pub ir,'"in a
good degree, apprccin e th ae sources of
improvemen • The mil iei.ee which .fur.li
publications, and parlicnlaloy the political
journals, ex. it over the pubic mind, is too
extensive and important, not to induce a
desire in tve.y benevoltnt boson, that
an cng.ne so powerful s i .u d be more
!'■( qiivnt.y atid directly employ! d in ini
pi») ting tne most efficient and sulutaiy kn«
pulses The nu:nbe> <if periodical works
devoted to tiie cause of religion, is com.
purativi ly small, and a part only of tin so
arc publiidird in tlui form, which .s un«
( doubled!}’ the most popular, and In st
adapted to secure tae grea<.< si degree of
’ nscfulnes. A publication which, while it
( snail recognise as ns leading object the
mmn'ena ice >f Christian truth, die d ll'u
hionof religions intelligence, end do pro.
motion of science, si all comprise suc h o«
| liter information as is sougic in oruiimry
, newspapers, w di, it is presume 1, best id.
vance the main objects of its est.ib ,sn« .
ment.
The project of ihe proposed pab'.icati.irs
has originated (rom these views. Tim
city of Washington ,s jtmg< d an thginie.
s (nation, as wd because r w rk < f ilns
kind exists in its vicinity, 's because it ■*
sufficiently central to rend-.i the paper a
niv.i.iiim of cornmunicadoii Uiioiigbuni dm
Union,
It is impracticable in a prospectus to cha
in ore limit give an outline oflln-pla —.
file CoixAiniiiM hT.ut .ill he pr-w., .Ily"
devoted to the cause of JieUgi’m «• <! Vet.
r ence. U will embody the au.si >m, > . i,t
intelligence, winch has icf reoec v.> dn>
( cliurch of Christ, the Munition and .. x g n.
ciesofth destitute portions of mankind*
and the might} association ot piety and en.
ergy winch has already effi eled suc h ’.vi n
dcif.il chun.esin the mural aspect of tha
) world, ard is so full of g orious promise.—.
It will delight to trace the ina.ch of iliostv
■ missionaries of the Crus?, who, in India or
in our own forests, in the isies of die Fa-
R cific, or umid the snows of the north, are
proclaiming' to the heathen tne gl.nl ti.
B dings of salvation, and making sh mg u its
2 in Ine desvrt a highway tor our t.oo
The progress of liteiature..and s< iciico
’ will be noted, »'.;d s. ch selections wnl bn
made fro.a popuiar v.oiks, as may tend tn
inform the uiutei standing, and purify thu
taste.
A summary of the most interesting rows
of the day will be given; and, Without
any bias from political partialities, sncU
general views of th. s-.ale ot our own
country, as well as oilier nations, will bo
piesented, us will assist in terming correct .
opinions on the subject. In fine, no pains
will be sparedjto render the paper useful
’ and interesting to every ciass ot the eon*,
m unity.
TEEMS.
The Colombian Stau will be issued
eveiy Salnr.iay morning, cn a super-royal
sheet, ui t hree Dohais per annum, it paid
in advance or before the first nt ,d .y. or
Tour Dollars if payment is deferred to a,
subsequent period. Il will be delivered
to subscribers in Washington and George
town on the day of publication, ai d to
forwarded to persons at a distance, by mail
or as they shall direct, wuhout loss of
time.
Advertisements will be inserted by (ho
square, once, at 75 cents, ai d for every
succeeding insertion 50 cents. On siand.
ing advertisements, by the year, a deduc
tion of onetbird wilt be made.
The first number will be issued on the
stu of January, 1822. Tlu.se who lioul
subscription papers, and loose wish to be
subscribers, are requested to give season*
able notice to die publishers, Messrs. An
derson and M than, Columbian Office,
Washington City
Any prison becoming responsible for
copies, shah have A.sixdi gratis.
C'ommmi, bulioni and Letters relative to
the Columbia dtar, must come to Uye pubs
lisbers post paid ; i n eve ry instance w hero
this is not attended to by cot respondents,
the postage will b< charged to them,
IfushingliDi, December 3d, Ib'Jl.
January 10 ■
liivUer Do'j Luttuiuvvy *
rl'Hlb work, Irtun tiie fi st of January,
Jl 1822, will be published monthly, tne
fu st Saturday in each month, at Two DoU
1 ars a year, if paid in udva-.c , or be. -re
the delivery of the fourth numb r :
dollars if not paid till the close of
year- r, jfr
Those who become rc-.pontible ,•
copies shall have a sixth gratis,-., ‘
Il —trer delivered to It
"washing on and Georgc'agdHKj die dHjp ,
of publication. To II be for* -
ivarde-i by mail, or as they may
diiect, w ith -ut dela«i^^
No < l,p tafe cn for less
than ayar : tin crib.rs will be un*
derstoo i to unless seasonable
no icr sliarnc given to the cntiary.
(! o mVTnicat ons ( h < si paid.) address,d
to .yinTrsnn and Median, Will receive
yWnTciiiit att' i.t on. ? **
rru The prnfi.a mili be sueredto the canee
rj/Whasii/nn. .
itrceiiiber 10--— — \
ueuegiu *—*
EX-v -liUBKdS of this corps tum bold
Muskets belonging to the same, also
those persons who aic in poss.-ssion of
Arms which have belonged to deceased or
absent members, are requested to rc.um
them, or in twin the subscriber where they
can be obtained.
A. B. Bigel >w, o. s.
, January 3 4t
«w