Newspaper Page Text
, al-ciimsfance being 1 the cause of any dis
turbance. In many places the absence
land-holdersls even considered an ad
vantage.
When a country is permanently distur
bed it is misgoverned. The peonle cf
Ireland are liable to bo operated on b\
the motives winch influence the people
-of other countries, and if they are no
equally peaceful and industrious with th
o'.uer parts of the empire, it is becaus.:
their sys'em of government prevents
them from being so. Filey are necetwa
riiy placed by that system in a state of
hostility towards each other, and yet we
wonder why they do not apply themselve;.
to the arts of peace. When will them
lers of this country cease attempting to
•out blocks with razors ?
Morning Chronicle.
Some curiosity ij excited in the politi
cal f heusas to the arrangements which
must be made in the Cabinet on the King's
return from the Continent. Mr. Can
i ning still remains out of office ; but seme
. r-f the, most influential Members of th
Administration have been anxious, as well
fn m the natural sense cf their own weak
, ntss as from private friendship (and pos
. sioiy previous pledges) to Mr. Canning,
that lie should be immediately brought
back to the Cabinet, which he only quit
ted on account of a difference on a tub
jecti.f dispute now removed—the late
lamented and unfortunate Queen. It is
reported that the conduct of Mr. Can
ning on that subject is not quite forgot
ten by the King, and that his Majesty has
Shewn no great incline t-cn to make the
requisite arrangements for Mr. Canning’s
ies.yilf ion. The Ministers, the report
says, intended to make a strong effort to
. induce his Majesty to settle this matter
in ti e interval between his Irish and his
Hanoverian journey, but in the short lime
riming which ha remained in London in
cows-qucnct; cf this delays he n.et with
his Majesty won d not enter upon any bu
siness that was not of temporary neces
eity. On the return of his Majesty from
Hanover this matter must, however, b.
brought to ah issue The degree of anx
iety fur the return of Mr Canning to the
Administration, is (as might be expected)
Very different among different Members
of it. It is said, that the Earl of Liver
pool has taken tire warmest interest on
the subject, and that he has signified Ms
intern roil to 'emier his resigna ion, if ob
■ t stacles are brown in the way of Hr Can
ning’a re-instatement.— Ttavdler.
Wfiri fiwii irwwwssfrwiiß 11 ■ w
.From the J\'ew-Yurk Daily Advertiser.
From Europe.
New-Yowk, December 31, 18?1
The ship Orbit, Capt. Macey, arrived at
■ •this port yesterday in 45 days from Liver
pool By this vessel, the Editors of th-
New-Yotk, Daily Advertiser have received
regular fi-es of London papers to the IOUi,
Lloyd's an<l Lo idon Shipping List to the
9th, and Liverpool papers and Prices Cur
rent to the 12th of November, a ! i inclusive
The papers are quite barren of news. Most
of their news articles nave been anticipat
*ed by the arrival of the British sloop of
War Hind Their miscellaneous contents
we shall give hereafter.
Dis in bailees still continued in Ireland,
particularly in the South. Many person;
had, been tired at & dangerously wounded,
and others murdered, A lawless spirit
had-bagun to shew itself in Clare County.
-—ln the County of Westmeath also, some
outrages had been committed. Some
dwellings had been consumed.
Early in the week a speculative demand
appeared for Tobacco, suitable for home
usfv and the sales since effected, amount
to (.about 600 hhds. chiefly stemmed, on
yvlwh an advance of 1-4 d. per lb. Laa been
’ reaped
The extensive public sales of Colton an
nDflsC'd for yestciday, having entirely cn
gi 'iaeed the at tention ot the trade, ihe busi
neSHby private this week has be en cxceed
inatt limited, cons sling only of 152 ,S’ea
Lilipl at 14 1 2d to Ss ; 521 Bowed 7 l-2d
a loT-4d ; 90 Orleans 9d a 11 3-4,! j 32 Ten.
neSlbc 8 l-2d; 375 Pernambuco 11 3-4 dlo
12J*-2; 40 Maranham 11 l-4d; 308 Bahia
10 *4 to 11 l-2d ; 20 Mina (Geras) 10,1;
15 Surinam 11 .3—ill; 51 W‘-st India 9d ;
80 Sura 7d to 8 1 4d, and 48 Bengal 6d
u 0 1-2 per ib.
I The public sales were yesterday very
OUmcrously attended, and noon the whole
•went off better than was generally ex iect
ed; the biddings were busk; and there
t»as not any material alteration in prices,
■ excepting that Sea Isiand sold rather iow
or lhaH&ie previous currency by private
Qf 10,7<0 packages effete!, about 8160
'were disposed of— v>z 413 ordinary to
g.odd Sea Islam! at 12 12to 15 i '-4;l, with
1-4 stained hi 10 \o 12 1 4d—s-ioCl Bowed
7d to 10 1 2d—llw9 Orleans 8d lo 11 1-41
. 4ti390 Alabama 6 3 4 to 8 3-4 i—-'56 Dc
mfuura 9 3 4 to 121. aul 43 Canhagena at
7 3-4 per poami, making the total sales of
Ihe week about 9590 packages.
American S,edcs, Loudon, A‘ov. 8.
i .Three percents 70; five per util s uii
rirtum; New six per cants 98 I 2 a 102
2; seven per cents uncertain—Umd.-nu
j-om Ist Oclob r.
United Slates Bank Shares 23 pounds
—•Dividends from Ist July.
Hops—llag» 50 a 95-i—Buckets 5 0 a 105.
I.ODiD N Nov 8: "*
j Letters received front St. FA rshurg,
kbis inoruip^r*.contain no political news.
The exchange, which has aiwjiys been
looked to with in »ch interest, as a elite
jfion ot pubic opinion, as to war, appeals
ito warrant die conclusion ot there being
jno hosrilites, for it had advanced from 9
; |S Bto9 12 The following is at* extract
if a le.tertrom Odessa, date i Oct 12 :
“ Whatever differences ate yet to set
tle between Uusssia and the forte, will
no doubt, be adjusted by neguctation
The armies w hich were on the banks ct
the Fruthe,- are now entirely dispetsed:
the Russian forces have goi their route sc
far into the inferior, that we conclude the
threatened hostii: ies are entirely at an
end, and lltc cause of them either settled oi
ioti ain of adjustment. We have m> stars
as to the result ”
, A Hamburg Mail bringing papers to
the ,3d instant, arrived tins morning.
.• They mention, under the date or M. -e
ter suing, Oct, 13, tnat the town o. UraisK,
the caudal of the Ural Cossacks was burnt
to the ground on 231 July. Near.) t.vo
thousand, houses were destroyed, bes'-i i es
two . Christian churches and a a a
letters from Barcelori, tinteJ ‘? l “
[Apt- am.ounce that during th" P, ~ ?
the mortality had- •
Ifcft number of sick w* s icd'J’--"- * -
The temperature had declined to twelve
degrees.
« Official advices from Valencia annoiice,
that the. contagious malady does notniahe
much progress in Murcia; but that die
mortality in the island of Majorca is terrible.
“ AUGSBURG, 0ct.27.
" Letters from Constantinople apeak oi
a division between the Janissaries and die
Government. The influence of the £•'
glish Minuter at Constantinople is greater
than ever ; he has already dined seveta
times with his Highness, an honor which
no diplomatic pasonage ever enjoyed be
fore him.
•AVremAui'y Corres/icjidint
“AUGSBURG, Oct. 31.
Extract of a private Letter, dated
Viitit.’i.i, October 25.
“ The journey of Prince de Meltemich
to Hanover has been the subject -ut' utilvci
sal conversation in this capital (taring the
last ten days. I We are very .far tVom being
desirous to penetrate the secrets of pel l
cy ; but we may be. justified hi coivtfnuiu
oatir.g what is said in enu circles. It ou'J
be relied upon, that tliis Go; ernplcnt con
tinues in the sanm i editions of good intel
ligence with ’Russia, and that all its ef
forts tend to the maintenance of peace in
tiie east of Em ope. This object can only
be obtained, in ns far as the Ottoman
Borte will consent, unreservedly, to the
.just demands of the Cabinet of St. I’etcrs
burg, it is true that the Divan has acce
ded to most of the de naiitls; but much
difficulty exists relatively to the guaran
tee required by the Emperor Alexander in
favor of the Greeks.
“ The Eng ish Embassador at Constan
tinople had, it is affirmed, in the first place,
proposed some modifications in the de
mands made by Russia; but this power
would not consent to diem. Austria, on
tiie contrary, is i f opinion, as well as
Prussia, that the Porte ought to give the
guarantees to the extent demanded by
Vns.-ia II was in this state of tilings that
it was decided Prince Meticrnicli should
proceed to Hanover, to influence the
King of England to make common cause,
m this r.-spect, with Austria. If his High
ness succeeded in this important negocia
uort, England will be obliged to relax
much in the policy she lias hitherto held
to, in regard to the Turks.
Journal de Paris.
.fTtwi—■ ■■ i , -mniTMuiiiwußi
_ augusta!
Monday, January u, 1822.
(O'No Mail was received at the Post-
Office, on Saturday, north of Fayetteville,
N. Carolina.
Through the kindness cf a friend, we
have received files of the London Morn
ing Chronicle, from the 23J. of Octoboi
lo tlie 9th of November, inclusive.—Co
pious extracts wid be found in tlie pre
ceding columns.
WE understand, that petitions from
sundry citizens of Savannah and Augusta,
nave been laid before the House of Re
presentatives praying Congress, to restore
me Old Mail route between those piacts
—Our informant says, opposition to ilk
change is manifested every where, ami is
of opinion that the prayer will not be
granted, “as the increase of distance,
(G or 7 miles,) is deemed too'trifling a
reason, when the convenience of a Bor
ough town is considered.”
Our last letters enable us to lay before
tiie public a complete List of the Candi
dates for the office of President of tlie U
States. They are arranged according to
(lie usual order of the Sia.es; and if any
alterations or additions should be neeesta
ry at any lime, for tlie two or three years
lo come, we promise our readers that the
List shall be laitiiiully examined and cor
rected.
Massachusetts.
John Quincy Adams —--1
New-Yokk.
Dewitt Clinton,
Rufus King - ,
S/iiitn Thompson 3
South Cuiouna.
John C. Calhoun,
William Lownd.-s 2
G'OIU/lA.
William II- Crawford——— 1
K ; ; rucicv.
Henry C ay 1
N. ii oi!u rs are spoken of,
hut matters arc not in such a slate that
we could feel •*auihohizeh” to“AX
nouxce”them.
We beg leave to finite 'lie attention of
our renders to the following letter; —it is
from a very valued friend, and contains so
s Hind ai d honest a view of the subject,
that we have ventmed to risk his dis
pleasure by publishing it.—lndeed, we
owe both the public and himself an apolo
gy fur not having noticed Mr. Upson’s me
■rioria!, in eume other way than by the
bare publication of it. But the fact is,
that our opinion of the matter was divided
into halves; and something in tlie shape
of a Dilemma, presented itself. Pop in-,
stance ;—on the one hand ;
If llteFioridas are in general so barren,
and so little desirable, it must require a
number of years to mi ke them of service
to the Southern interest.
Uu the other band ;
Although East Florida is of little value,
(eiccp mg the lands on the Musquitoe
and St, John’s,) yet it rounds off our tem
toi y, and gives us ownership of the-out
lets of our rivers.
Again;—added to, or connected with
these:— , ...
The Southern Interest, as such, is split ;
and of what consequence (as affecting
that,.) would the addition of tr.o, or four,
more Senatorsproducc ! I
JSxirr.ct of a jCcffe** y*9tn a fie nth man in
lEas/dngton City u -the'Editor, dated
“ Wxsuixctos ClTt, January Ist, 1822.
“I perceive nmc resolutions of Mr.
Upson in the Georgia Legislature, rela
tive to our acceptance of that part of Eas
Florida not included in the iMsoimions of
i tlie Alabama Legislature. I (mat that your
. views on lliissuhject are similar to my own,
and that you wiit exorcise the influence of
your press in'discounUnancing every thing
of the kind. In the press tit struggle- for
sectional prepondetance, it is highly im
portant that we should avail ourselves of
every opportunity u> add loour Soutliern
influence, and the addition of two new
Senators would be sens i»iy and benefici
ally felt. It is there for. our policy to con
tribute .13 much as possible to the tree iont
of Florida into a State, and you mist
no! suiter our good citizens to have their
judgments blinded by the dazzling influ
ence of Territorial acquisition. Bi sides,
(setting aside this federal reason) wliat
1 can roe gain by die accession of this terri
tory ’-What sacrific.K s may not Inflow our
appropriation of it ; ha extent of sea toast
exposes it to an cnciny in a tune cf war,
an 1 its miserable harbors afford us no re
muneration in a time of peace. Its cli
• mate is bad, and its proportion of good
landsmail. Its population will cousequenl
ly be scarce. 'l'ho pres, at Suite will there
fore havif to incur the inconvenience and
responsibility oidis defence, and that too
without gaiumgunu single earthly advan
tage. —Yours very truly 5 ’
Extract of a Letter to the Editor, dated
“ Wabiiixotok, 3Mt Dec. 1821,
“Nothing of an interlining charac’er
has yet been done by Umjgiess. To-mor
row is, however, our last Holy clay, and die
fruits of an increased aUciilion to business
will soon be evident, in,the protracted
debates upon more important subjects.—
Were I to judge from the speeches of se
vend new members, I should say, that the
present Congress possesses more of talent
and ability than the last, although to the
Mat the country is much indebted flip a
thorough investigation into public expen
ditures and the more equal apportion
men! of public expenses lo the diminished
resources of the nation.
“We have, it would seem, candidates
for the Presidency starting up from-nil
quarters, with the precocity of tnushroons,
The recent nomination of Mr. Lowndes
by his native state, is very extraordinary,
whether we regard the distance at which
the election is from us, or the probable
success of the project. Mr. Adams and
Mr. Crawford arc still before the public ;
Mr. Clay is spoken of as u candidate by
his friends, and Mr. Calhoun, it is sug
gested, will not be deterred from seeking
the oliice by the preference of another,
which the stale of Soulh-CarcTma has just
indicated.
“ I rejoice that the selection cannot be
made immediately. The feelings of the
people will have time to yield to the
calmer dictates of reason, and “Truth
and Justice will at last ptevail.”
l it'- subject which, next to the one just
alluded to, most occupies the attention
of this metropolis, is the recent cOutrovor
sy ai the P; csidcnl’s Hoitse, between the
Representatives of two great. European
nations, A dispute about the post of ho
nor near Ihe person of die chief servant of
the people, is said lo have given rise lo
thu affair, vhich, however unpleasant it
may be to the Ambassador*,' is the suhjtct
of mirth and ridicule to every body e.so.
Whether a resort will be had at lengta to
other weapons than those which women
use, is not known ; hut it is rumored that
applications have been made to the Courts
whence these gentlemen come, for leave
to shed blood.
“1 promised to write you when any
thing which might amaze you should oc
car.' I will faithfully perldrrn my promise,
i am with respect yours £vc.”
[We give a detailed account of the
proceedings of the Columbia Caucus,
from the Charleston Courier; and hope
•that its Editor wilt find thy Extract more
accurate, than that which he made from
(he Chronicle on the same day ]
The Courier of the Ist inst- contained
an exposition, and a defence, if one was
necessary, of the views, motives and con
duct *.f the Members of the Legis alure
f this Slate, on the subject of trie next
Presidential Election. As was expected,
that paper lias not been answered nor in
any vviay invalidated, by assertion or by
argument.
It was easy, however, to anticipate tho
effect tjdiich the generous, caiwl d and
open aVpvval of the members of our le
gislating would produce on narrow
minds, sclfuli intriguers, and interested
politicises. It was not expected that the
mtaMii e would be popular in Georgia ;
and certainly, the opinion which live ed
tor of Uie Georgian, at Sava mah, might
form of Jiieircoiiduct, had very little in
fluence upon any member present—l'iie
measure was, perhaps, in it.mlf, an us tr
nation vs the general l )' exercised privi
leges of editors of Nows-papeis., Nei
riier was it expected lo be popular at
’.Vashinfjton, with the membeis.of Con
gress, who believe that they have a -carte
blanche (nr the nbmina ion of F<*esideii!;
i-na pejpiaps it was rashness lo offend
these. Vet did not the members of the
legislating on thsl account, shrink from
tne con tcionlious aydwai of . pinions, than
which fio ino. e unsolicited, grafiilous
tribute was ever paid or received by any
indivni tab
As, I left'fore, it becomes no member
(■t the leginiatiire to, notice the editor of
the Sa l timuh Georgian, further than to
•P
com c 'his errors; ami as personal infor
mation i-nables us to do lias, we proceed
accord tigly; and the more readily, became
tin cd lor in Georgia appeals directly,
to '.lie L'ou'ier,
‘•A notion was then made,” (s:ijs the
Georg, mj “that the caucus nominate
VVjm.i .n Lowsnns, as a candidate for the
F e»id ncj.—That hiotiou was carrieo,
57 to 5 I-.,*
Tliis is not true—TVie Resolution to
noinina >M,-. Lowndes, passed unanimous
ly i'•* motion on which t;e above divi
sion i«o| place, was the previous question,
whether a y nomination should be made
at that Ime.
caucus convened soon after,
with a vk-w to pi tting down this affair.—
In tnat Meeting, buwevxer,there appearec
to be inore of ftefu.g than rtfi. ction; anc
nothing deiinutive .was done.”
\ 1 tdeea! s-i hat ulth<ragh “the proceed
ings of (lie fiistcau us wore generally de
f precated by the reflecting part ot the le
• --- . K J •• • .*• iv , ,
gUfature,” yet among these, there was
“ nfote./l elinjr than rejection ” This is the
lo.yic ot the man, who assails the inlidli
pt ncc of the legislature of South Carolina.
1 lie second meeting, virtually confirmed
tlie prucet dings i t tin* first-.no proposition
raving been even made, to dissent from
them.
The remaining comments of the Ceorgiun,
contain many niis-statenientaof the rencik
oi Mr. n.i.riLros, ofMiis city, on piopdaing
the resolutions. It ,s due to that gen .leman,
that these should lie corrected; and per
liaps the best mode of shelving what lie did
not say, is, briefly to notice wl.ut he did
say.
Mr. Hamilton observed, that if washe-
I;CVed in n any | urlsoi the.un on. that the
0. was not prepared for the nUerna
tl\e o. taking eoher Mr. Ajmms, or Mi
Cuaw rutin ; and that it was woitliv the
consideration <f the number* pi’ s, at,
whether South Carolii a l ad not a distin
guish! d citizen, »• horn, from the existing
sdi e of public opinion, they might with
prospects of siiness, contribute to «d
--v a nee to this i.istiny wished honor, 'flat
leticis intimating die prohaei ity of such a
riiiuli, bad been received from influential
citizens in different states —tvoin N. !Lork,
and, among others, fiom Georgia. That,
in public opinion, as far ns it was evprcg
sed, blr. Adams was loosing ground—that
it was believed tliut his prejudices wert
strong, and his feelings violent
That Mr Ciiawvoks had been strenuously
opposed in his own State, where, by the
highest state officer, he had been public
ly charged as an intiiguer. That at ail
events,. his claims came with peculiar ex
ception, when perhaps half his Slate were
prepared to entertain such disparaging
opinions. That for his part, if the prim
ciphs of false economy and State rights,
pushed to the dangerous excess to which
they haa been in some quarters, were to
be identified with Mr, Ciuwvunu’s Ad
ministration, as ir was asserted; no great
er evil, in his (Mr. Jl’s) opinion, could
! cfal this country, than his (Mr. C’s)
election
Thai South Catplina, always mindful of
the national good, and regardless of local
or sectional feeling, had on a former oc
casion, adhering; t* what she deemed the
legal interests of the nation, passed over
a distinguished citizen of her own, to
whom her vua‘B would have given the
Presidency. Thai she ought not now, and
could not by those who knew her, in ho
nestly proclaiming the merits of another
ol her distinguished sons, ho deemed Inf
lutvc any object in view but the public
prosperity, winch he Mr. U believed
would be attained in a great degree, by
ihe measure to which their attention had
been invited from abroad, That while
he public eye, dissatisfied with the ex
isting candidates lor the Presidency, was
ve. unfixed upon any prominent individ
ual, the character and merits of .Mr. Gi.ay,
might produce another competitor fur the
honor. That as Mr. Adams and Mr. Cu.iw
i'»uu had been long and early announced
as candidates, the people of South Caro
lina, having a great interest at slake, mul
an » qual right to propose a citizen for the
Child Magistracy as unv other, might Well,
on tiiis occasion, declare their opinion of
the merits of an individual, although not
pub icly announced as a candidate, in the
. papers of the day.
The above is intended, and is believed
to be, a fair and impartial statemr ntof Mr.
Hamilton’s speech, which was delivered
in our hearing It was spoken with dis
graceful warmth, and the ingenuous ardor,
which ticking to that gentleman Those
who will compare the statement in the
Georgian, of the sth iost. with die above,
wif. ascertain in how many instances he
has been mistaken and misrepresented.
Rditors of papers, who may publish
lie Georgia extract, will please, in jus
ice, to give the above circulation.
Governors of the moral States, Janary 1,
1822.
New Hampshire, Samuel Rell.
Massachusetts, John Brooks,
din de Island, William C Gibbs.
Vermont, Richard Skinner.
Connecticut, Oliver Wolcott.
N, vs Voi'k, D witt Clinton-
New Jersey, Isaac H. Williamson.
I’cni’s) Ivania, Josepn IliesU-r.
Ue'aware, John Godins.
Mar}land, Samuel Spriggs.
Virginia, 'J'hos. M Randolph.
North Carolina, Gabriel Holmes,
South Carolina, Thomas Ilcnnett.
Georgia, John Chirk.
Kentucky, John Adair.
T'iii nessec, W idiain Carroll. j
Ohio, Ethan \ Brown.
1. liana, Ttios. B. Robertson.
Mississippi, Waiter Leake
Indiana,. Jonathan Jennings.
IMiiiflis, Sl.udracb Bond.
A tabiima, Israel Pickens.
Maine Albion K. Parris.
Missouri, Alex. Me Nair.
J\'ut. Int.
Ciorktnmcnt Directors of the U. Stales'
Bank' —
Tlie following persons have been ap
fioii; (d, by the President of the United
St:u s, with tiie consent of the Senate, to
be !j rectors of the Rank of the United
Stalls an the part of the government, for
the ; ear ensuing, viz ;
K'ligdod Chevts,of Philadelphia,
ohii Coiineliy, do.
fierce Butler, do.
. ones WVs .n, of Baltimore,
vharlos E. Dudley, of Albany, N. V.
1 li‘4.
NEXT PRESIDENT.
Wegkpnid bo disp' sed to suspect the
cotreetniss of the subsequent article from
the Pete ihtirg Intelligencer, ifit were not
on the p ragraph which we subjoin from
the Aug.su Chronicle'of the 24th ult.
Coming Wether from distinct quarters,
these angles serve in some mmomo to
prop each fthcr. As it Is, "we suspect
; Uie first Vne is not altogether incur
■ rect—Mr J fferson’s letter for example.—
, file ' Colu ihi a and Charleston papers
breathe m; a syllable about any part of
o this matter —I! jacaucus lias been held, we
should reg el its: because we think it too
soon to still'a subject, ai least mso irajios
i, ing a form aslhai of a Icgis.ative caucus,
e We hope die made - will stop here lor
ihe present. There are subjects enough
p, winch demand the whole Force of the pu j
- tic understanding. This one bul servcs to
d distract our attention hum Hum, or may
d pci haps iifjure our decisions upon them
by the passions it may excite,
:l- \V e have conversed with a gentleman
e- recently from Columbia, the seat ol Gov
e- eminent of South Cwohin** who has in
•• *
formed us that the d:ty before he left that
town, the Members of the Legislature met
in Caucus to nominate a fit candidate to
Gil the high office of President of the U.
States upon the retirement of Mr. Hon nor. '
Letters from various quarters of the Union,
and from a number of our most distinguish- '
«d public characters, were laid befmc the
meeting, and parliculai'y one from Mi*.
Ji.vfkrson was read, all .pointing to the
same ohj> ct, viz. the nomination of Wil
liam I owj.dks, of South Carolina as a
Renth man posses ing all (lie proper quali
fications, iuul being most likely o unite the
s ifiragts of the great Republican Party.
Mi* J.o w.vDiss, seas nominated by the meet
ieg as the most suilaale candidateforllie i f
fi :e of l'nsuleiit of the U States at die
next dec'ion. Thin is the substance of
the i:.formation we havo received* (
■' • 2\'lvrs(tttrg hit.
■msKvnvwrimiiAHa
Coniomnicftted. ?
oU/.r y !(I,\ Al l E.’.A •sohfafiop.
gey ml m tjtc Uu onicic of December 24
isdi. . , :
1 Mr. Cam. bell.
2 Mr. Moore, * i
it Mr Poe, (River instead of Ruin )
4 Mr, Dent.
5 Mr, Gumming.
6 Mr MilW.
7. Mr. Hand.
8 Mr ffinelt.
9 Mr. Gardner.
10. Mr Hutchinson,
11. Miss B it Ire.
12. Mr Campfie'd.
Id Mr. Hopkit s.
VERITAS
January 14. 1822.
— "",!■
Comma nicati'd.
(O' M r e are uulliorlzed by Gen Glascock
to say, that the amount stated to be due in
the Report oflhe Unmmittefeof K nanreby
IIoLLAMt McTxiik. Esq formerly Tax C >j.
lector of the county 1 f It chmond, was mild
to him us Sherd], and arrange inputs since
made with the Attorney General tv],live
to the same. The report of the commit
tee not having been taken up, prevented
un explanation on the subject.
The communication regarding Notahi
al Puctbsts, and the jioetic cfi’nsio.u ad
dressed to “a Lady, m»t Camiis i. a,”
(though in type,) arc unavoidably laid
over.
r viiMiuuMMMNKn iinan«wiaiT<M«imMi >umKbikt« <»ra
A. little after dark, t,n
1 luusday evening, s-me person or per
sons followed the Book Keeper of the
Bunk ol Augusta, into the passage of the
House,and while that officer was engaged
tor a short time in ih * buck apartment,
they contrived to gam admission into the
lionl room, probabljßSyith the expectation
of obtaining valuable ; but dis
a'lpointtd iti tins, (us no money is ever left
out ol the vault after business hunts,) and
finding nothing els,-, they took from the
counter, several books, mid ran off with
lliem—d have oeeu picked up, ur.in j'jred,
a<ul one mnti'atcd.—Ol those still missing,
one only is of any importance, and that is
about 11 J quire bound Book, with red coi
ners. A liberal reward will be given at
, the Bank, to any person who restores the
hist mentioned volume, or the part torn
from that which was mutila ed. Addi
tional compensation wdl be made for in
telligence leading to a discovery of the
perpetrators of t .is wanton uct. By ordci
ot me Board.
Augustus Moore, Cash’r
January j 4 --ts
WichiuoidA Hussars.
/I PPEAR on your parade ground in front
ot the Mai si(»n Bouse on Sauirduv next
he I9Ui inst. at 10 o’clock A. M.'in full
urnforlli and completely equipped.
By order of Lieut. Canpfiklu.
Thoinfts McGran, o.s.
January 14 2t
(fj* Persons having busi
n'-ss at the Regimental Court of Enquiry
for the 10th Regiment are requested to
attend (as per adjournment) at the Court
House on Tuesday the 15th i
J. R. Stanford, Clerk.
January 14 It
person well acquaint
f‘d with Book Keeping, is desirous of pro
curing übi'iati' n in a respectable mercan
die house in this city— satisfactory refer
ences can be given. Enquire »t this of
fice. January 14——3 t
IVoticc.
late firm of Kinney & Andrews
3. wa« dissolved on tire 2Jth of Doctm*
ber, 1420.
John Kinney, jr.
John P. Andrews.
Augusta,Jan, 14, 1821—It
Notice.
TI F. subscrilier leaving taken Jon.v
iL I*. Amhikvvs ijito ''copartnership, the
Auction and (Jonftn'ssion Business will
henccfortvard he conducted umler llic firm
of Thompson & Andrews.
Isimm Thompson.
January 14 3t
JXLKJLVi
Jockey Club Racea \
commence on the fourth Tues
day in February next, free for any horse,
mare or gelding on the continent, (weights
as heretofore.) - M
The first day, 4 mile heats, (purse) S&iO
„ 2d do, 3 do. do, do. . 300
„3d do. 2 do, do. db, ‘ 200
„ 4li do. 1 do. the tnreeyptst in five,
for the entrance preceding
days. 9 ’■
N. B —The proprieftnrs cf. the turf d<
pledge themselves that the money wi
be bung up each day.
4 KU. Bird, Sec.
January H.
M- ***■
T '- ■; - jl
. w
Notice.
b’ Rlwpinjf Scl # t ol win herom.
nrenced by the Subset’ her this *
in (lie new school room opposite Mi!
G miner's. If cymj street. Persons
desirous if atlendnif. or sending .sefioiair,
will njenstf leave their names at file
Ui Hook Store, or apply to
Thomas 8. Nelson.
January 14 ts
Georgia, Lincoln comity.
Samuel Mr C rkel,* has
J r applied tor letters ofadmimstrjii,, ,
on the estate and iff. cu of Ocz, Via i
Sp res, jr late Os said count;, deceased.
I hese are therefore tifeite mid m1;,,*,.
"< 'h a i and'singular the kindr< d'aud eve
ditors of raid deceased, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to shew -cause (if any they havej
why said letters of administration, should
not be granted. *
Chen under myfian-1 «t office, this IGtb
day of January, 1822.
Wm. Jiai pcr, c. o. .
January, 14 -1-,
A. P^cqjAet^
1 rockeij felore,
BRIDGE uoiv \ .Vo. 5,
JU.'iT RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT
A very hresit and llnmlso mo
Assortment of
BUY liUDiiS, '
C U*VSJS, IjVG of —
IJdOWN Hollands,
him ting Linen, maurted,
M.isulipa’an Handkerchiefs,
Fancy ditto
Fadu-s’ white tops sup’r black Cotton
hose,
Fancy Quiltings, , *
Fine w iite F.aiinels,
Apron Check
Jaconet Cambrics 9-3, 5-4 U 6-4,
Fine Russia Sheeting,
Hid Licet s Calicoes, late patUrnu,
KWJ Pair Mens’ Wax Calf skin edioes
Winch- will be sold low for cash or up
proved paper, lie has an* a very tun*,
p.ete assortment of
Gi-uclKvpy auA GVass
Ware,
for side by the cute or retail, on very
favorable terms.
January 10 1m
THE
X "\oik G ommU s\o i\
BOOK SIOBE,
HA. 1 ! lately been removed to the ijana
formerly occupied by ileid, Wood
ruil, t!J Co 3 doors below the Hanks—
•dini whore he hat u Cum,dole Asum tmetu of
School, Classical, AicdiCal,
Law & 1 xUi.sceuuneous
iiv>Oiv6.
JVEJV WORKS LAV ELY RECEIVED
Man of Feeling, with the Story of l.sUoclie,
first complete Americun Edition,
lyron’s Works, new edition, with all hid
writings up to the present time,
A Manuel of Chemistry, by Wx Thomas
IJiiaxjuj, 3 vols. hi one, to which are
added notes and emendations by Wm.
J tMcs MAcwiivt-v, M. D —first Arncri
edition,
’arry’s North West Passage,
I ni. year’s exile of Madame DeStaeT.
.Very JS soles constantly receiving
fellmuel Stages,
Agent,
January 7 4t
Wanted to
Or Purchase,
A NEGRO Girl capable fiook'ng fop
*1 « small family. Apply a' this Office.
January 10 If
WANTED, ~
-A GOOD Female House Servant.
ALSO—
A girl 10 or 12 years old to
take ca.e <4 a Gird.—;oi ..ucb goo . wa
ges will be given and p.dd monthly if rc.
quired Apply at this Office.
Ja mary 10 ts
Wanted to Purchase or Hire,
.A. GOOD Negro Wench, who will an.
swer as Cook, Washer and Iro'ner, i-i a
family, sos whom a liberal price or wap a
will be given. She must be very well
recommended,
ALSO—Wanted to hire, a young Girl,
to act as Houseman], in the same family,
Enquire at tins Office.
January 10 ■■■if
Take Votive,
TIIIT the Ordinance rntitlcd “An
Ordinance to prevent horses runmng
at .'urge in the City of Augusta,” vuH be
again put in force from and after the 15th.
iflsMnt.
January 10. M
/* idPi
— ’ f
The lloiho Ami
SItuaTED oft Bro2<riW!3r
streets, are now offered fop sale, it will he
in the jriarlr t nqtil the 25U. day of De.
which time, if not sold, it will
)e trflravn and will not be offered a
goitf file situation of the property is
Pleasant and healthy, jts front is 180 feet
and runs back to Ellis street 160 f ee t.
For the terms apply to
Win. A C»bb,
By his Agent,
I. Thompson.
November 26—*w. ■
Blank Beed« #
For sale ut this Office*j \