Newspaper Page Text
goatkued at Cadia, Seville, San Lucar,
i Sjpju Maria, Srn Fernando, and oihcr
| ]>llces against the present Ministry of
I Sptin. Addresses froin the most respect*
I «b!e portion of the inhabitants of these
f towns l.af/ been forwarded to the King at
£ Madrid, by deputations; and the article
I nvffich will be found below, under she Se-
I pile head, throws some lifiht upon the
I manner in which these representations
I bad been attended to by the sovereign*
_ In an address t€ the indabitnnts of Ca
i dlz, on the 16th of November, by the su-
I jperior poiilieal chief of hat city, he
•kites—that the mail of that day had
bVonghl no information ralulive to the ex
position made to the king on the 29th Oc
tuber, through their "Deputies in the
Cortes; but recommends to them loie
ipain t.unquil, and respect the public au
thorities.
I: m ’ An address from the city of Cadiz to
L tbe King, and another from the Deputation
I in tiro Cories, is contained in the paper
the lOth inst.—but tliey are too long
I' for tills morning’s Courier—should they
*«. die they be thonght'of sufficient impor-
I'.rtdncc, they will be translated for a future
|l. ■paper. "v;i that front tb-e city, which is
aigned by the liiler.dant, they speak in
• very brash terms cf the conduct of the
government towards the idol of the peo
\ pic. General Hugo—urge the dismissal
of the present Members composing the
•Ministry, who are represented as “ men
C. if straw and particularly desirous of
getting rid if the Secretary of War.
The King is reminded, in one address;
• -that he must pursue Constitulianal metis-.
| uref, oa he may experience the truth of
i .tlm obserqation, that there is but one step
Irani the Throne to the Scaffold.
A periodical paper eallep the Impartial,
Upi nted at Madrid, had been publicly
•fmrnt at Seville, by the populace.
, j ■ ■■■
% WMo, '
MOaDaV, JANUARY 28, 1822.
Mr. Smuu-, A gent for the Wharf Com
t P'-my, informs us, that 50,335 bales o*
Cotton, were sent from this place to Sa
svanimh, between the Ist of October last,
the 10th inst.—Since that time and
until the 20lh, 3721 have been shipped
r by tiie Steam Boat Company ; and al
sj though he Ins not been able to obtain an
account of the quantity taken clown by
I tb e Private Boats, yet he supposes that
r' it amounts to as much at least as was tak
,cn by the Company, and is even dispos
ed to estimate it at 4UOO bales. So that
• j i*ve may say, upon a rough calculation,
; | *69,000 Bales of Cotton, and upwards
I 'Vhave been shipped from this place and
its vicinity, between the Ist of October
)..bind the 2.oth instant;—exclusive however,
' •Os that, sent from Hamburg, an Office .
( I town situated on the other side of the
. river.
, A Pamphlet entitle J, comparative
ffj,e sa and Exhibition of reasons, opposed to
the adoption of the new Constitution cf the
Elate of JVevtWor.k, bn an old citizen,’* has
been handed to us by a friend of the au
thor; and a request lias been pressed up -
,on us, that we should give our opinion
-concerning it;
Now, we arc' averse from any wish to
invjrmcddle with the concerns of any oth
er Stale, because wc think that the peo
ple of each, in our happy Union, are per
fectly competent to the task of self-gov
ernment ; and besldas, wc cannot con
ceive of any, the least, importance which
4 can attach to the expression of our opin
ion-concerning it, the more especially as
.tits, fate of the new Constitution must have
een determined ten or eleven da) sago.
In effect then, we think that the author
writes vigorously, but that he is wedded
top much to his feelings of ’“ole’en time
>vye are pleased with his ideas respecting
•the responsibility of the. Judiciary, but we
think that the Council of Appointment is
an Aristocratic Hydra; we like his ideas
■relating to the principle «i‘ notation in
.Office, because we believe it essential to
tfie, nature ot‘ a Republic, but we dislike
vary much his preference-of a consolida
ted gov-ernmeut over one that isconfetie.
ANOTHER MAIL ROBBERY,
"Th e way.mail bewcen New-York end
.Philadelphia, .was stolen bom behind the
-ipail coach on the night of the thh inst. and
. •every letter contained in the portmanteau
broken open. The fragments of letters
were found in a field about a mile from
Princeton New Jersey, and were sciu to
the Post master of the city. They have
been carefully collected and transmitted
to their original places of destination, so
far as they could be ascertained.
No.hing of value has escaped the hands
of the robber, except two promissory
to tes amounting to nearly 1400 dollars
One hundred dollars reward is offered for
the apprehension and .conviction of the
ofiender. Fi'anklin Gaze tie.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
\ January 15.
Id Mr. Gilmer laid the following resolu-
MViou on the table :
«1 1 That the Secretary of War be
ft. feet oil to report to the House of Repre-
I Natives whether the whole sum oftliir-
Vy thousand dollars, specifically appropri
ated by an act of Congress, passed the
11th April, 1320, for the purpose of hold
ing treaties with the Cherokee tribes of
• Indians, has been expended, if not, what
part has and whether any part cf said sum
. is yet subject to he appropriated accord
lytilig ta the terms of raid act, and also in
manner and fir -vital pur pesos said
sum has been expended-
COMMUNICATED*
*' A'othing extenuate, nor set down aught
i& malice.’*
Ain. Ewtoii, —We have regularly visit
ed the Theatre since tlnft commencement,
arid have been generally rewarded for our
time. We were, however, somewhat dis
appointed on W dnesday evening. The
bill of fare was School far Scandal, and
Harlequin's Frolic.
IVe are awaie that many persons think
the School Jor Scandal is not fit for repre
sentation, before a genteel audience : hut
in tliis particular we differ from tiie many
opinions wc have heard expressed on the
subject.
Wc.think it one of Sheridan’s Happiest
efforts. 11c lakes the best possible meth
od to expose the folly as well as bad con
sequences ot envy and malevolence ; and
an excellent moral may be drawn from the
cnaracltrs of Ludy Teazle and Joseph Sur
face.
The part of Sir Peter Teazle by Mr.
1 nomas, who (Though generally an excel
lent Comedian, and always peiilect in his
part,) fell far short of enr expectations,
he looked the chaiacter, but that was all.
Sir Oliver, was tolerable, and. we would
merely suggest to him, when taking the
part of an elderly gentleman, to be less
prelusive of his rouge. Me locked like a
beau of the 18th century; and from his
colour bid fair to outlive either of his
nephews.
rite characters cf Charles and Joseph
Surface were well sustained, as were al
' iy i V * loso oSes an d Sir Benjamin Back-
Snake, ifvve recollect the original, is a
prominent character, but was almost lost
m the representation.
Lady 1 eazle, as is usual with her, ex
cited our admiration. Mrs. Candor, was
quite home, and gave general satisfaction
Lady Sneerwcll, would be better by a
little more attention in committing her
part. We thought Maria a little affected,
but are “ aware that a little is allowable.”
Harlequin’s Frolic —We are hot ailmi
ters of panlomine generally, and to this
one we have a particular aversion ; there
is too much of biiffonery in the piece, and
however well it might please oa the Lon
don boards, we are confident it was not
relished by the chaste part of our audi
ence;—these things excite our risibility
for the moment; but we are surprized
that they should do so
CRITIQUE, & Co.
Commu meaied.
DIED—On Saturday night the 19th in
slant, Col. Sampson Under, at his residence
near Edgefield C. House, aged 52 years.
The sun of prosperity long shone with
peculiar lustre on the heads of this family,
and the favorable gale seemed to carry
them softly along the stream of life ; but
the Great Disposer of all events in his in
scrutable wisdom, seems to have bid the
tempest rise, and to overshadow with
clouds, a day, which be okenod a long’
course ol terrestrial prosperity ! A £11111".
ly so distinguished for their virtues, as not
only to have secured an extended circle
of personal friends; but, to have shared
! argcly in the honors and confidence of
‘heir country seem to have fallen in the
grave with a rapidity so appalling as to
cover its remaining members and friends
with a mantle of the deepest and heaviest
affliction!
) Col. Sampson Butler, the subject of
this notice, was a man of uncommon can
dor and rectitude. Although he had the
precious heritage of a good mime, des>c;n
ded from a father who freely bled his
life away, in the great struggle of his
country for liberty, yet he was originally
poor in worldly goods, and made his way
to the various offices of honor, and confi
dence which lie filled from his youth tip,
with unquestionable fidelity, by his own
exertions. He held the important office
of high. Sheriff of his district—was a mem
ber of the Legislature for a succession of
years, and was an unopposed candidate
for the honorable station of Senator when
he died In his various candidacies for
political promotion it did him infinite ho
nor, that he was open and manly in all
his walks, disdaining those combinations
and intrigues which are too often resorted
to, and resting his pretensions wholly up
on his naked character and acts. Sustain
ing himseif thus, it was almost a matter of
course that he should possess, as lie really
did, the cardinal and rare virtue of speak
ing ill of no competitor or rival, and indeed
of no man, which not only demonstrated
the purity of his course, but gave his con
science a sweet peace and tia iquility, of
which nothing earthly could deprive him.
The writer cf this feeble memorial of
his virtues, would fain recommend them
to the imitation of others : and above all,
would he pray that that God who, in his
tender mercy wipes away the tears of af
fliction from the eyes of the widow and
orphan, would now impart rest to the head
and ease to the heart of that amiable and
exemplary woman ! who, in the life of the
deceased, shared all his joys and sorrows,
and who is now left alone, to stem the
current of this world’s tempestuous sea !”
PRICES CURRENT.
Os Produce and Merchandize.
f Corrected for the Chronicle J
Prime Cotton from’.Mexican Seed}
has been sold in a few instan-C 17
ces, at - j
Prime Cotton, f Green SeedJ 161
Fair to good, - - - - 14 als
Flour, - - - • r 850 a 9
Leaf Tobacco, - - 350 423
Manufactured, do. - - iUaSO?
According to quality. 5
Corn, at - - -1 a 1 25
Fodder, at $2 per hundred-
Cotton Bagging, - - 40 a42
Iron, 5a 6
Sugar, 10 a J 2}
Coffee, of a 33
Salt, Liverpool Ground, -87 J
Do. Allum. - 75
■ Rum, Jamaica, - - -1 25al 37^
Do. Naw-England, - - 50 a55
• Gin, Holland, - - - 110a 123
Do. Northern, - . - 50 a55
Brandy, Cognac, - • 170a 200
Whiskey, - - - 43 a4 5
I MoUsses, - -- - 50a 75
1 Freights from Augusta to Sa
- vannali, per Sttijni Boats SI,OO, at the
1 risk of the shipper—the Company to in
l sure $125.
Private Boats,
This Evening,
MONDAY, Januan 28, 1822
WILL RE PERFORMED
A Play in Five Acts,
CALLED THE
Written iy John Tahiti, Esq. author of the
Honey JMoou, <Jc.
IN ACT SECOND.
Glee —How shall we mor
tals spend our Hours, * ?
By Messrs. Jireuan, Thomas ij (fun.
lo which will be added a Pantomime
Interlude called, the
Two Philosophers
(Got up under the direction of Mr. F.
DU RANG.)
-s
To conclude with a Jltusiad FARCE, in
into acts called the
lie view,
OR THE
WA& OF WlXimiV
(C7* Hays of Performance— Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
(Ej* Doors to open at 6, and perform
ance to begin at 7 o’clock.
January 28.:
KoVicc to Mechanics
Proposals, addressed or hand
ed to the President of the University,
will be received until tiie 22d day of
March next, for building a College Edi
fice at Alliens, upon the Plan and of the
Dimensions following, viz ;—fhe plan in
all respects like the one already erected
at said place, to which, persons wishing
to undertake, are particularly referred,
as a clear description of the number of
Rooms, their sizes,| manner of furnishing
them, fire places, closets, passages, win
dows, doors, &c, cannot be furnished in
this notice. The building is to be one
hundred and twenty feet long, forty five
feet wide and four stories high—the
foundation is to be of Stone, to reach to
the Clay, say about two feet below, and
to extend two feet above the highest
suiface of the ground—the three "first
stories are to be nine feel pitch each, the
other eight—the wall of the basement
story is to be twenty-seven inches thick,
in relation to which, the others are to
undergo a successive and proportionate
diminution of thickness. The bricks to
be laid in Lime Mortar; the wooden
Work of the Building is to be Painted
in and outside.
The undertaker will furnish all the
materials, and they are 10 be of the best
quality, all timbers exposed to the wea
‘her are to be of heart pine. The work
is to be done in a neat substantial and
workmanlike manner; bond and securi
ty in double the sum proposed, will be
required and a list of the securities must
accompany the proposal. The time,
when the building will be completed
must also be stated.
Five thousand dollars will be paid to
the undertaker on the first day of June
next; seven thousand when the building
is covered in, and the balance when it is
completed.
Persons disposed to propose for this
work had belter visit the scat of the Uni
versity, when all the information in the
power of the President thereof, the Se
cretary of the board of Trustees or the
Presidential Committee will be cheer
fully afforded in reference to any particu
far whatever, connected with the under
taking.
Ashbury Hull.
Sec’ry Hoard Trustees, of iJni• f
varsity oj Georgia, jj
January 23.—•
03* The Augusta Chronicle will please
give the foregoing advertisement three
conspicuous insertions in bis paper, and
request the Georgian of Savannah, the
Journal and Recorder ol Milledgeville to
do the same, ami forward their accounts
to the Treasurer of the University for pay.
mens. A. 11.
Court of Ordinary, January
Adjourned Term, 1825.
WILLIAM JONES, Executor of (he
estate of Henry Jones; deceased, and New
ell Walton, having petitioned (his Court
to be relieved from their liability as secu
rity for Henry Gillum for the Guardian
ship of llu; mir.o s and orphans of William
Gillum, deceased, on the grounds ofliis
removal from this state and upon his fail
ing to make animal returns of liis manage
ment oi the estate of said orphans, as the
I \vrequires.
U -is ordered. That the said Henry Gil
lum appear at the next May term of this
Court, to wit, the first Monday in said
month, and should .that term be lost,
.ti the next term thereafter, then and
there to shew cause, why the sakl William
Jones, executor of the estate of Henry
Jones, deceased, and Newell Walton,
should be relieved in terms of the law.
,*hid be it further ordered, That a copy
of tliis Rule be served upon tile said Hen
ry Gillum, by publishing in one of the
public Gazettes of this state, at hast once
a month for Uiree months, preceding the
first Monday in AJuy next-
The above is a tine copy, taken from
the Minutes of the Court.
Wm. Harper, c. c. o, '
January 27
rrp Messrs. Gabriel Clark
and O Crump, are employed to superin
tend and curry on the BRICK BUSINESS
of the estate of Lindsey Coleman, deceased
and from 'heir Jong experience and know,
leoge of the business, it is hoped they
will give general satisfaction aod despatch
lo all work. A constant supply of all mu
, tefials, are and will be kept.
R. H Warren,
of the estate,
24.- JU
FIFTH CLASS.
j (It yriioviL
NOW DRAWING, ’
Has wore prizes floating in its wheel than any othei
Lottery iu America.
Grand Capital Prize
V CAPITAL PRIZES ARE
I cii* iiififi
a 111.
Besides an immense number of smaller prizes.
Prizes to Le (VepusUed iu W\r. W\m\ as IWYwft :
IGtli day l of 5,000 dolls. 27th day 1 of 10,000 dolls'
loth do. lof 6,000 do. 28 th do. lof 25,000 do.
25th do. lof 5,000 do. 30th do. 1 „ 100,000 do.
Whole Tickets §ls may produce gIOO,UOO . Quarters at <53,75 may produce §25,000
Halves 7,50 do do 50,000 ( Eighths at 1,87 j do. do 12,000
*** Orders from any part of (he Union, enclosing cash or Prize Tickets, or inquir
ing the Cate of Tickets will receive as punctual and prompt attention as if application
was made Apply to
D. Gillespie’s
Fortunate Office, Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City.
The Managers Official Report of each day’s drawing
will he regularly pubPahcd in the National Intelli
gencer, the day after the drawing.
Recollect D. GILLESPIE has sold more Capital
Prizes in different Lotteries since he has been engaged
in the business, than any other vender of Tickets in
America. The following since the first of January last:
Giaud Capital in the Monument Grand Gapilal in the State Lottery
Lottery, §4O 000 of Fcnnsylvunir, §20,000
Literature do. 25,000 National Lottery, 4th class, 35,000
Consolidation dd. 30,000
Washington, January, 1822*
*** Orders left with J. 11. ELY, Booksellers, of
Augusta, will promptly attended to, and a regular ac
count of drawings sent them.
Jamiary 28 -wlf
By Thompson £j Andrews.
Tomorrow Morning {iffair)
Will be sold before our Store,
SuGAU, Coffee, Molasses, Rum h Gin
S >a;, Candlct, Raisins, and China in
Boxes,
Goshen Bolter, of a Superior Quality,
Wines, Madeira, Tennerriffe, Malaga
and Corsaca
Sugars in whole half and quarter Boxes
150 pieces Cotton Bagging suitable for
Square Bales of Exceleot quality,
Jliul immediately after -within doors,
A Handsome assortment, of
DllY GOODS.
For further particulart tee the Hell Boy's
Bill of To-morrotv,
Sale to commencece at J.O o’clock pre
cisely,—Terms sums of and under g lOU
Cash. And for all sums over, 60 days cre
dit forapproved paper.
January 23. It
NOTICE
JPERSONS liable to pay City Taxes, are,
for the last time, hereby notified, that all
defaulters without discrimination will be
double taxed, after the 31st inst. The office
isopenevei’V evening in the northcorncrof
the City-Hall, from two to 5, I*. M.—and re
turns will he received at any other hours
during the day at the same place, by the
Clerk ofthe Maoyr’s Court, who is dul} au
thorised for that purpose. It would bo well
for those interested to attend to this final
notice.
D. Clarke, o. c.
January 23,- — T
. J,
& Wanted, a young Man
who understands accounts, and who
can furnish himself with satisfactory re
commendations.—None other need ap
ply —Enquire at this Office.—
January 28.
Marshal’s Balc.
WILL he sold on the first Tuesday in
Ma;ch next, at the Market House in Au
gusta, between the usual hours of sile :
One tract of Land containing
one hundred acres, more or less, in
Wilkes county, on die v aters of Fishing
creek, joining Jessee F. Heard,Mrs. Uinns,
and outers.
—ALSO —
A tractofLand in said coun
ty, containing two hundred and sixty four
acres, more or less, on tho waters of Fish
ing creek, joining 'Laughter, Huddell and
others, levied on as the property cl Ste
phen Min’on, deceased, >o satisfy an exe
cution, Isaac Hicks vs. Henrietta Minton,
administratrix of Stephen Minton, deceas
ed,
P. F. lioisclair i). M. D. G.
January 28 tds
' Fifty Dollars Reward.
FOR the discovery of the villians who
cut the Harness off my Horse while
standing witli a Jersey Wagon, at tlie
door of Mr Zanolli, in Reynold street,
on Saturday night 26th inst. The act
appears to Lave been committed by two
persona coming from the t heatre be
tween the play and farce.
One person belonging to the Theatre
[lasted with another in company, and on
ils return had some conversation with
Mrs. Zanotti, and threatened to kill the
horse.
He i» recommended to make an apolo
gy to the complainant, or his name will be
nkide known.
J. B. Rossi.
- t
* fa*
r "£'* • '■ #- 4
C3* .1 liVst <1? iMtcW
&t s Tt?*i*i“v!
tJ.1,., (Wk-tyfijaik, cl !■■ n Ji'Leod
<> Dentil > ins nv 1 ■ oa
iia-rib-s samar •
1 i ierce Rice do
J Trunk S.im'l T P!f e ]p S
1 C . FJswoan
1 Package Rook do
1 fierce Liquor N. V.V: v
-•’ P (} KtS Caiull.o} T.
-I<) iidia Floor p.
oj Dags Coffee I-\
1 mu. S. 1 Com puny K
C I amks, VV Nus I 2 J 4 J 6
1 LI lest Miss Godfrey,
; M G No 3 St 4
J ox IN. I Trunk (; N
•' <oxes Ur. E Fluid, Nos 1 4 2
1 k «‘g j )() , No 3
1 Half FlblS 1 Half bbfll- P
, ‘Juice market} diamond A
1 Pox M u
0 ®"* V ■ Tl,os - Sandwich
2 HMs J (J Clark
I V.u U , rC r , , SC . ,,lbUSclbox *S«
1- iJois CiJcr 11 l J
, J pq't° r marked diamond q
I I.Vf*n' U ' et! niarked diamond W
f PM Kuin marked diamond M
I Pi If Chains 115 No. J
i PMs Oianges, Cooke,
1 I ipc P C l box Jim Saver
-1 Ik rces Rice It
1 Hex S & I, 5 boxes Fish M & M
loj Wars Froi.i
u Corn Mills.
r 1 a , re ol,ler av,ic,f>s not yet
ui.ed P i,ch l,ave been pub.
_ ,t( l- • arsons calling lor goods, w ill b s
. cquired to produce oi tiers from some oft *
eer ol the Steam Ho at Company.
Jiilljro &. (i roves.
January 24, 1822. Jt
Just Received ,
And for Sdc.
PIJMSS real Holland GIN,
2 Half Pipes L. i’. Tennf»hTe Wino
I~U Phis. N. E, GIN of approved
P rands,
20 (| latter Poxes of Ifyson & [|dfe a*
Skin,TEA, . “ “
lu fWHTSKEV,
4 illitls. Jamaica HUM,
IMHULLS OF APPLES,
100 Poxes RAISINS, )J V
T. iJ. Gordon.
,lnnley’.i Range,
January 2-j —3t ° m
~Mii7 '
TIEIICES Poston STONE
LIME,
•fust /deceived ami for Sal-,
low vou ca.su, nv
John C. Holcombe.
January 24 2t
'"— t ■
E strays.
GEORG LI; Columbia County,
KFJN' up and lolled before me by
*■ Joint Parish, one pale sorrel horse,
about thirteen years of agej no brands
perceivable, hind feet vvhire, trots natural
—Appraised to thirty-fivp dollars.
JAMES CULBKiKATH, J P
Test I2th January, 1822.
Hurmoug Lamar, d’J s
GEORGIA I~Z t ., - T Q
Columbia County. \ D,str,ct Na 8 -
MACKLE.VIOUE Watkins, ofCupta'i*
John L. Jones’ d strict, tolls befora
me one eslruy sorrel horse, with a hlazs
face, the right bind feet white half way
the leg, six years old, has round his neck
a trace chain—appraised to sixty live dof*
lara, 7th January, 1822.
LEONAUD THOMPSON, J 1*
Test,
H Lamar, d ? k,
January 21 3t
B tGGS Prime Little Greett
Colf.-js, low for sale—for yasfi only, by *
Thompson Andrews.
January 17 3t
03* Wanted, an Activo
Young Man, to take Charge of a BAP.,
who understands Book Keeping.— Apply
at this ollice. Jan, 17 if
1 ,M .■
; Notice.
, VTINE months after date application
will be made to (he court of ordinary
( of Richmond county, for leave to sell one
undivided fifth part of a tract of land h»
Oglethorpe county, on Long creek, ad*
Joining land of Win. Baily and others, con
taining fourteen hundred and fifty acres,
be the same more or less belorging to Fer*
dinand V. Burdeli, a minor; to to be sold
for the benefit of said minor-
John Phinizy, Guardian.
January 10, 1822 in9tn
Notice.
NINE months after date application
will be made to the Court of Ordin
ary of Clark county, for leave to sell
undivided fifth part cf a tract of land in
: Oglelhorpe county, on Long creek, adjoin*
i ing lands of Wm. Daily and others, con
, tainiug fourteen hundred aitl fifty acres,
f be the same more or less, udonginj
> the orphans of .Marco I’hiilh.y, Awt.’tubj
• sold for the benefit of said orphans.
Jacob Phinizy, Guardian. *
January 10, IS22— m9m
1 7TI ' *”
: lioctoi! Cut lev,
' Has removed 'his Office to Mcjptoslt *
’ street, third tenement north of hroad*
street, where be can pt anytime befbinrl,
when not engaged in professional h
J:m nary 17—•—;f .
, ft
I “ ‘ .'A'