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are well known to you.—Capa*
i KLf making’ eveiy sacrifice, where iheir
jßrest alme is concerned, they never
KLi v-h'n their instilled honor demands
* that his Catholic msjesty
HHfculer the necessity of demanding it for
HK repeated insults offered by General
1 Jicksc'n, his commissaries, officers, an
f Servants, is fully proved, by my remon
I Sirs ces, and those of D >n HUariode Vives;
I and, to be brief, 1 at present demand, in
L Khts ‘royal name .
’» Ist. That the government of the Uni
,lted Slates shew in an authentic manner,
|||ts disapprobation of the insults offered to
j|tbe Spanish commissary Don Jose Cop-
That the authors be punished as
|Hne\' deserve
iWSdly. That all the papers without any
. which were taken from the
'Kouse of Colonel Coppinger and of tie Se
:|Kfeeu.vt on the 2d of October, be restored
■HftCoionel Don Jose Coppinger, who will
to St Augustine, for that purpose,
[■hat Ik may keep those which belong to
Spanish government and preserve in
possession those which have been the
of doubts : until, according to t»*e
|Benin stipulation by him and Colonel Bui-
Mv, botli governments come toadelermi
iHatiou respecting them. *
Ik 4thly, That the government of the U.
Bfrates satisfy Spain and Don Jose Cop-
for the damages and injuries which
Hhey have sustained; by the injustice of
Hhe American authorities in the Floridas.
I f No doubt but the President will aknow
, Hedge the justice of this remonstrance,
Hiid I flatter myself, that he will be pleas.
Hd to give, without delay, to a monarch,
has given such '.roof's of his fnend-
Hhip for the United States, a satisfaction
Hlvluch his honor and that of the Spanish
demands.
If i repeat the sentiments of my most dis-
Htinguished consideration.
W JOAQUIN DE ANDUAGA.
B* * TtiAMSLATIOM
' Kpon Joaquin de Anduaga to ths Secretary
lof Slate.
f Philadelphia, Dec 27,1821,
■ Slß—The immense sacrifices made by
■Spain to satisfy the claims of the United
Ujtaies l“* ve S ,ven her h just right to flat*
ißer hers If that the American govern*
Bjhent would, in its turn, pay attention to
■those. which his Catholic Majesty might
>Kee it necessary to make, with that rea
tHtiin.-ss which is due to a friendship that he
at such great cost, endeavored to
i>B|haintiim between the two cabins s. Urn
this impression, I believed that the
‘•■President, guided by his chaacteiistic
'‘■torh.ciples of justice, and with a full con
“'■viction of the solid reasons ilh which,
tyßftn my notes of the 18lh and 22d of last
nth, I demanded satisfaction for the
of Gen Jackson towards the Spa
'.rfnish commissaries and officers in the Flo
"■■Tidis, would have been pleased to order it
liiltb be given to me without delay, But, I see
‘eftwith uain, ■ hat, so far f om my hopes being
P'»tea”zed, the receipt of my notes, after so
’itf lony a irme, baa not even been acknow
lodged What may have been the cause
of this silence, I am not able to divine,
ifilless it be the difficulty of deciding to
what satisfaction his Catholic Majesty is
entitled.
if my claims were founded on matters
of interest, I could have wailed for the
answer to diem without being trouble
aoH eto you, Sir; but us they originate
it» M atrocious injuries, committed against
tW'honor of my King and iny na ion, I
J should be wan ing tu in> most sacred dn*
of tiles it I did not pchiist in demanding the
iv| satisfac.ion which they require.
!iy| The more General Jackson’s conduc*
ve" ill Considered, the more evident it is that
•ll,t his role aim by it has been to insult Spain.
bt,l Inf&ct, no advantage could result from it
ith towie United States, no glory to the Ge
vd neml himself, in trampling upon the de
:r.f feme less commissaries and officers of |
ed f ■Spain. And it none of these purposes,
in thejoniy ones that could excuse him in
)n l theMeyes of a cabinet less just than this,
ne‘ impelled him, what doubt can remain but
ofi that his sole m .live was his ii\yeterate ha
g.| ired against tlie Spaniards ? It is there
kL fore certain, that Gen. Jackson ouglu n »t
erg to meet protection from his government,
slijl whose interest he did not consult, when !
had the audacity to trample upon the
ieH l»«s of nations, and the taws of every ci
in -vilite d people.
ii % ftiut, admitting that his intention had
i-Jt ■WiMai to promote the prosper! y of his
;jS COtitatry, U would be doing a serious in
justice to the President to suppose, fora
[S%Mnent, that he could app.ove of its be
•'P'lfitf attained by measures so criminal, ba
>■ vMjttd of this truth, I have not 'lie least
dtiibt but that the satisfaction d.mar.ded
!;P Will be given to me, and the sok pur
of this note is, to req icst, Sir, that
will be pleased to transmit it to me
a.* asjsoon as po'isjbie, as your own ('clicacy
9-will convince you of tlie iriipaliencc with
no? which his Catholic Majesty expects i ,
p.*f who, by how much more zealous he is to
h«K preserve the greatest harmony with tlie
e« United States by so much the more auiri
;ir| oils wih he be to sec every cause, t( nding
dil to diStuib it, removed
iiel 'llembrace this opportoni y to renew'
iia| to you, Sir, the s ■•uinn. nts of my distill*
on I guishtd cousitleration
JOAQUIN DE ANDUAGA.
... " *Ur. Adams to Mr JK‘ Anduaga,
“*■ *Ji? Department of Sta c,
:S * I 'f Washington, 31st Dec. 1821.
di |‘ kin: I have had the honor of ivceiv
i* I i/g your letters of the 14th, 18th, and 2id
1 f liox' and loth and 27th of the present
win my letter to you of (2d) November
■1 Bast, in answer to that of die Gth of Oqto-
Bier, which had been received fom Mr.
1 informed you that a definitive
n Bpnswer upon the complaints of Mr. Sal
liKnon and Col. Callava would he given as-
Ber Gen. Jackson should have been made
kMacquainted with them, and his expiana i
c-Kions of the motives and considerations by I
Kvl.icii he had been governed should be
-fB-eceived
i' B in your letter of the I4‘.h November,
isKrou maaif.-sted your entire satisfaction
the course of proceeding; and
nijfwhen. aferwards, your letters of the 18 h
id Hind 22d of November were received,
ft ■containing new complaints against o her
| { Sprpceedings of General Jackson, subse
d Iqueut totlioseto which the letter of Mr
‘t had applied, it was presumed tliat
of you’would expect that the same cours-.
i be adopted, with regard to these
gVHHtioiul charges, as had already met
TBr approbation, in relation In the pre
jßLn £ subjects of complaint. Tiiis was
I-- TIB reason why an immediifc acknow
!,i of the receipt of those letters
%
Vas not transmitted to you, and is the i
motive for postponing; at present, anr
further reply to your letter of the 7th
inst.
1 had the honor >,f informing your pre
decessor, General Vives, 'hat tlie state
meiu, stipulated in tlie 14th article of th<
late Treaty, to be given by the United
States, of the prizes made, and of inju
ries suffered, by die privateers, consuls,
and tribunals of France, i*» the port's of
Spain and its amount, could be ascertained
only by tlie result of tlie commission in
stituted by virtue of the 11th article of
he treaty. That commission has already
made some progress in the investigitiion
of the cases brought before them; and
when they shall have decided upon those,
concerning widen the statement, men
tioned in the 14th article of the treaty, is
to be made , it shall be transdiittcd to you
without delay.
I pray you, Sir, to accept the assur
ance of my distinguished consideration.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Don Joaquin de Anduaga,
Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary from Spain.
[TRANSLATION ]
Don Joaquin de Anduaga to the Secretary
oj Slate,
Philadelphia, 6th January, 1822.
Sin : —1 have-had the honor to iveeive
your note of the 31st last, in answer to
mine of the 27th of the same month
When, in it, 1 deemed it my duly o re
peat my demand of satisfaction lor the
conduct ot General Jackson, 1 did so be
cause I hud no doubi that hr, before lea.
ving the Floridas, had informed his Go
vernment of his motives formal-treating
the Spanish commissaries and officers,
l his persuasion was the stronger, inas
much as 1 lud before icceivcd letters
from tlie Floridas, considerably later than
the events which gave rise to my com
plaints, and the departure of Gen. Jack
son ; but suppose g his having given no
account, even of .lie reasons which im
pelled him to such extraordinary pro
ceedings, a vi r> just impediment, for.
which the President may give time, in
•! der to determine on my demands, sorne
notice, it app. ars reasonable, ought to
have arrived long since.
Yet, let the excuses of General Jack
son be what they will, it is evident that
he can give none for possessii g himself
of the p ipers belonging to His Catholic
Majesty. I could have flattered mjstlf,
therefore, that the President would have
been pleased to order the restoration of
tuem, as he could not possibly have re
tained the least doubt in his mind about a
provision so just
In my note of the 22d of November, I
had the honor to communicate to you, Sir,
thatl had ordered Colonel Coppinger to
to stay and return to St. Augustine, to take
charge of all the papers which had been
taken from him His remaining, increases
the damages which have been sustained by
His Catholic Majesty, and adds to the vex
ations of whicii Col Coppinger himself
h.-s been the victim ; and L shall also take
upon me to add, that the delay in the ir
storation of documents belonging to a mon
arch, friendly to the United S'ates,is tint
conformable to what il.s Catholic Majes
ty'liad a right to expect from a Govern
ment, to winch so m .in proofs of his deli
cacy and esteem have hei n given.
Wherefore, Sir, 1 request of yon, anew,
that Hie most perempto.y orders may be
given for the imrrie.uale deliveiy to C<>l.
Coppinger of all the ..apers of which In
was dispossessed, and I am persuaded tha
tlie. President will not refns ' so reasona
ble a demand ; in the mean time that i
giving complete satisfaction to Spain, lb
the injuries commit, d against Iter,he max
hive ihat of wiping off iln s ain who I ge
JaAson with his unjust and violent pro
ceedings, has thrown upon the the reputa
tion of tlie American uthorities.
Iremw, Sir, the sentiments of my most
distinguish!;'! consideration, &c
,I'MQUIN L)E ANDUA3A.
Hon- John Quincy Adams.
« gvieuvUvvttV
i From the Varlo’s usbamlry.
The perfection and management of Burnet •
The world is obliged to one Mr. P.yrtbo
lemc .v Roque, who has for many years
last past been a fanner near London; but
is a native oi F unce.
1 men ion Ins place if abode, bee.aus!
the lands and Climate near London <1 fl’ev
greatly from those m Ireland, Scotland
and tl'C north of Eiiir.aud.
In 1761 iiis plant was firs, b- gan to b*-
cultivated, ft>r the use of cat'le. It is .i
pimpernel), and commonly cultivated f ■
sallad, and has a smell verj like g.-een ci
cumb i s seed is rough like spinog -,
and much about the sane size; its tlia .c
is of a triangular oblong: the plant neve'
grows high, being of a sprea ioy
creeping j,at lire, and has a very bushy top;
it also lias an exceeding long root that
runs perpendicular, and therefore re
quires a deep soil.
Mr. Roque’s account of it is as here fol
lows:
Says he it runs be sown on sandy or
grav. py ground; and th<* longest drought
wilhnol io the less hurl it; it also will
either grow o" keep green the entire
winter: its growth will be about a half a
yard in length h r the winter half year : it
may be mown twice in the summer,
and wi.l produce two ciops of seed ; h
may be f. d all the winter, wiili eveiy
safety from iiijoving or kdli.'.g the plan's;
though s..e. p :.u;st not be allowed 'o crop
it I.;* close, test they damage the root.
'I lie period for sowing it, is, from Fe
bruary tv July.
It will bear transplanting; hut it must
be sown the broad-cast way; it must also
jbe trenched two or three spades de p;
but take care, says he, not turn up dead
ground.
Sow twelve pounds of seed on an Eng
lish acre; harrow the ground-before sow
ing, and lightly afier; when the see lis
ripe, thresh it between wet and dry; the
hay is very good feedingfo* all sorts of
cattle.
He says, that, if it be laid up for mea
dow in May, it will he ready toculfhr
seed the beginning of July.
if it be mown for hay (having no re
gard, to -tlie seed,) it will bring three
ciops in a year, and must be cut for haV, ;
jns» before it begins to flow- r; it must be j
made for buy, like any artificial grass.
Such is Mr Roque’s account of burnet;
and as he has a righ' to know it better
than any other person, being the first in-,
(rodticepl shall neither add to, nor dimi
nish from lus experience
However I cannot help taking notice,
that if we cannot raise burner to pei-fec
tion without digging two or three spades
deep, as he directs, lam afraid tlie ex
pence will overbalance die proli : since an
acre of ground, by such digging oi
trenching, and that to he dune only onc>
over, will cost at least shout six pounds,
besides seed, manure, land-rent, and other
necessary expenecs.
Again, if we take cave not to turn up
any dead soil, we must not gn above the
or six inches detp: because intact, all
that lies below the upper stratum or corn
mold, is dead earth, till it is Uimed up to
the air, and incorporated widi manure, oi
roots of some sort or oilier- for these are
the principles that, must .nlivni, ferment
and bring it loan active body; for till then*
it is a dead one.
So* that in short, I cannot tell what
«)’.t. of soil Mr. Roque expects us to
work in, except in garden-mold, whose
upper stratum or surface is kept two or
three,feet deep by constant trenching
I lather think he should have told us to
take care, and not throw up the under
stratum, except it can he done with safe
ty; nor to hurt or spoil the corn-mould,
which it certainly must do, if it be u hung
ry, cold, icd (day, or ratncl.
If 'his be the case, as doubtless it is,
the farmer must first examine how deep
(lie staple of his land is, and fix upon
that which suits it best, being the good
d.-ep sort: it is true a strong clay bottom
may he made to answer for it; hut it
must be by dint of labour and manure.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1822.
03" No Mail was received on Tuesday,
north ol Fayetteville.
The “Blue Light ” papers at the north,
(and among the rest, the National Ga
zetle,) carp a good deal at a letter writ
ten to the Editor of this paper, by a friend
in Washington City, upon tie q.i slion of
our accepting a pan ot Florida. The in
dividual to whom wt liavt a.luded in the
parenthesis, dared not impugn the mo
lives or assail the character of the wri
ler, for he is he Chevalier Bayard of om
Slate, “ sanspeur et sans reprochc:’’ but as
this fastidious gentleman is in the habi
of endeavoring to express a contempi
for every thing that is Georgian, lie may
he so happy one ol these days as to ex
perience that kind of lebukc, of wuich,
his high conceits have never had the imu
gn.b.g.
Woo, and what, is Mr. Walsh the Edi
tor of tiie iNauonal Gazctu. i —lt will nut
be difficult io answer iliai,as every body
knows him, by r. ading or by reputation
I'irst ;—He was a bad blooded Feder
alist, before the v.a ,and iniougii it.
Secondly : —Upon the nation of
parties, ne undertook to declaim against
iia Hruisb Critics, [whose favor lie uad
previously attempted to curry by abusing
the French j ; —because he was an Ame
rican writer himself, a disappointed man,
and a designing one.
Thirdly :—Foiled in his attempts to get
an office, he became tlie organ of the
Missouri Restttctionisls, and sought to ob
tain by means of a faction, the dis inclion
he was unable to attain without it.
And as we are sure it will afford him
pleasure, v. e inform the Editor of tlie Na
tional Gazette, that ftlr. Upson’s resolu
tion did nm pass; and that the l e is no'
anv tiling like a party in the Stale of
G onria in favor oHt.
Mr. Walsh is desirous that some of the
passages may be “ noted-” we republish
the letter, and beg leave to express the
same wish as to the whole of them.
In substance then, the people of Geor
gia cn crtain every proper respect for the
readers of 'lie National Gazet e : hut they
esiee.u its Editor as nothing, and ifpossi
hie, infinitely #
Ertrncl of a Letter Jrom a gentleman rn
Washington City, to the Editor, dated
Jan. Ist, 1822
“ I perceive some resolutions of Mr.
Upson in .Ik Georgia Legislature, relativ
'i our acceptance, of that part of East Flo*
> da not Included in the Resolutions of tft(
Alabama Legislature. 1 trust that yom
liews on this subject are similar to mi
own, and that you will exercise the influ
nce of your press in discountenancing
i very thintT of the kind. In the present
st.i-’gg'e for sectional preponderance, it iv
highly important that we shouldsvait our
eelves of every opportunity o add to our
Southern influence, and the addition of
iwo new Senators would lie sensibly and
bcneficiallvfe.lt It is therefore our poli
cy to contrioire as much as poss ble to
the erection of Florida into a state ; and
you must no( suffer our good citizens to
have their judgments blinded by thedaz
zling influence of Territorial acquisition.
Besides (seuing aside this F< derm reaso )
what can we gain by ill. accession of this
tenitory? What sacrifices may not fol
low our appropyiation of 11 ? Ith extent of
sea coast exposps it to an enemy in a time
of war and its miserable harbors afford us
no remuneration in at ime of peace. Its cli
mate is bad, and its proportion of good
lan Ismail Its population will consequent
ly be sc: rce. The present State wilt there
fore have to incur the inconvenience and
responsibility of its defence, and that too
without gaining one single earthly advan
tage. —Yours very truly.”
£/* The Rev. Dr. Pearce is
exp'-cle l to Preach in the Baptist Church,
this EVENING, at candle light
Sporting Intelligence.
On Tuesday last, die Itacesovet the Au
, gus'a Tm-f commenced :
I he lollovving horses contended for the
first days Toi-se, 4 mile heats.
Mr Winn’s hr filly, Betsey Uichaids, 3
3 eats old, by Sir Archy 11
Mr. I'h'ofr.as’s Gray Horse, by
Marsh, 4 years old 2 2
Second Day —3 milt heats
Mr Spann's Sorrel Coll, Ambassa*
dm, 3 years old by Sir Archy 11
Mr. Williams’s Sorrel liutse, 5
y ears old by Gallatin, 2 2
For the Chronicle,
TO CO'XSEJVStVS.
In answer to the queries yon have so mo.
dcsllii adva ,ccd, we shall lirst ask: By
what right do yon quest ion ns ou r this
new toil 'd sgnulnre? fi you are ready
1 and bona fide a Ircsh cumhaiiiui, who em
ployed 3 an tuns to meddle in the disputes
of o hers? Why do you remark on, or en
quire into cyrcnrnsianr.es with which, by
your own acUnowltdgnrKn you are unac
quainted ? Hive you the effrontery to be
’ here that you are dictator to the press,
and on your tyse dixit can silence the o
pinion of othrts ? On your second appear
| ..nee in the columns ol the Heratd, you
: say “by your writing t lie Editors cun nut
be Jealous of each other.'!!" Have you the
coustanmale vividly to suppose that Editors
aie fl ittered by communications of tins
kind ? For mu selves, we thought our pub
lisher was conterrinp a favor, rather than
receiving one; and at the same nine we
were pleased that lie thought our cn.de
essays worthy a plate in Ins columns; bin
U. return to our subject. You have wan
tonly asserted that “ in order to bring our
selves into notice, we have thriven th
gauntlet, and alternately challenged ah
i tiie writers on theatrical subjects,”—the
assertion in err#neons; we uirew “the
gauntlet” to none of iliern; vve merely
took it up when malevolently fang at us
by ct/urs, and not then to bring ouisetvts
into notice.
, H lias been well said by a former news
paper scribbler (perhaps you could inform
us to whom we are indebted fut the semi
’ me*d,) that " tome mat wu utd rather be in
Junto,.sly conspicuous, than not he. conspicu
ous at ail,” in neither ol which classes do
we soiled enrollment
Can you inform us by what right did
Thalia and Melpomene fiisl attempt V. die
i«.t to us our duty ? i hoy soy u was at the
n-quest of a person whom tve iiad accus
ed unjustly ;—-had circumstances placed
1 us in the same situation with regard to
them, our conduct hail been quite d ff r
eni, vvt wuntil have said to he person,
“11 Messrs. T. tk M have wrongly aeons
td you call on their publisher, and re
quest that ilie error may be corrected; it
then, justice is not done you, we will in
terfere, but not till then ” —Tins nmeli
common courtesy alone w ould have requir
ed. ,
Next, Phoenix reared his saucy front,
and at lei one- or .vice shaking his quids
at us in terror cm, sneak’d hack to his pris
line nom nluy ; then last am) least “ Con
census,” or more piopei ly (vve man . I that
he missed it,) Consensus brings up th
rear, and thundering his annlhcinHS, Cudea
vors to carry us by a coup de main / we arc,
lipwever, from our own observation, pret
1 ty c. rtain that T. &. M. * Theatricals’’ an I
('onsrusns, are “ I’UIO,” or ratlu-r “ Iria
juncta, in" you know/and vve shall
h* reaftcrudd 'ess ih in in the third person
singular as one and the same His nine
de guerre in attempting to pose us over
a new signature, was badly plauu’d, an.
miserably executed, lei him look to his
ammunition chest, for veri y \ve be
licce, since he lias so often J!ash'd in the
pan, that its contents art neatly expended
I lie c huige of “ribaldry and low black
gua:dism”d..es not apply o us, but recoils
upon (lie accuserwe w ould not slam
our lips even with the cpuhels dic i’.isclvi s,
and notice them “ more in pity than in
anger.
From yesterday’s criticism, wc presume
M< ssi'B T. St M were again “ convivial
oral least t lint their sight was not overly
cl. ar ; for their information vve will inform
toem that Mrs D.nang play’d Elvira, and
not Cora-, tmtli characters were very well
sustained; Corn, w is however the best.—
Mr. Anderson’s Holla was better than any
character he has p rsonated during the
present season; but r.s vve have befoii
bid udiett to the stage, vve will leave lire
nerformnpees f>r I . tk M to display their
lii< rary acquirements upon, and ar the
same time leave them a fair opportunity
to exercise their vaumed independence in
impartial criticism.
CRITIQUE & Co.
C Corrected for T'e Chronicle j
Bunk Bill ? x f *lian^e.
United States Bank notes, 2 a 2$ pr.
New-Ybrk Post notes, do do
N, Carolina Stair Banknotes, par
New bern & Gape Fear, laJspr ct dis
South Carolina, 1 per c' prein
.Tennesse & Alabama, 30 a3spr ct dis
Bridge Bills—no purchase's
Bills ol* Exchange.
Bills on N. York, 90 days 4 m.
Short Sight, 2 a 2| pf.
Boston, 90 days 4 m.
Do. Philadelphia, do do
Do. Baltimore, 60 days sight
Do. Charleston, face 1 per c p>em
Do. Providence. U a li
Do- Baltimore, £ do
Mo on London the 29th uU- in N. York,
111 $ a 112
By Ihe course of Exchange on London,
die Planter receives it benefit of more than
a cent and a liatf p u> „n Ins cotton-
Stuck Kxchange.
tiignsta Bank slock, 112.
United S’.at s.
Planters, I .. „ .
State Bank of Georgia, «
Darien, J
Steam Host 'Hock, 230, sales
Vharf Slock, {553 pr share .
at Auction*
Augusta, f fjro. J February 23 1822.
Prices Current.
Cot on, Prime selections— 17 a 17$ cs I
Cotton, other qualities tlian ; 2 1 a l6 '
real prime as in quality 5 * '
Cotton Bagging, ... 50 *
Iron, - - . . . -5$ a 6 i
Sugar, ..... 11 a 12$ j
Coffee, - ... 29 a32 j
Mol ssr-s, .... 50 a 62$ i
Liverpool Ground, 87$
Do. A Hum, 7? a 87$
Rum, Jamaica, 1 25 a 1-37$
Dm N vv-F.ngland, 50 a 55
Gin, Holland, 1 1U a I 25
Do. Northern, 50 a 55
B andy, Cognac, 1 70 a 2 00
Whiskey, 4. a 45
Flour, 9 a 9 5 J
Leaf Tobacco, 3 50 a 3 3 75
Manufactured, do 10 50 )
according to quality’. 5
ixgaar»aaangqpgcci
Phis evening, (Thu-s lay)F. b 28, 1822.
Will bt* P- 'lormed,
("At the particular request of several fana
lu s t —and /#» sits vttfv fur the last time
ih's V*« tyutty )
1 lie Brand Melo Drama, in
0 i kcis, of
TIIftUK.SK;
OR, THE
Orphan of Geneva
For Characters and description of See
nerv, -ee Bills of it. day.
To which w II !>i‘ndd<*d,
(hot- the sicnnd lime,)
The Com c Pantomime, of
Punch's Festival;
ou.
iv\ Wisgwisc .
For Clianx ers and description i,f See
ery,see Bills of the day
(iff Performance every night this week.
Ft bruit’y 28 It
V) Cl)(uVs, kc. &6’.
WM. 11. FB \N. .
CPPEII UNO, SOUTH SlilK OF BlO'AIl STUKET.
OFFI Rsjfy'Oß SALE,
An extensive assortment iiiUv above line,
on tl\e very lowest enns.
Among which are Comprised,
XV|[usCOVAIK) and Orleans Sugars,
Prime gieen Coll'ec
New VJackarel
Swede Icon
Prime I'hilndelphia Wliiskcy
Ground, Allurn &, blown Suit,
Genuine Holland Giu
Nurthem Do
Old 4th.proof Jamaica Hum
Wi si India do.
New England ■ do.
4 h proof Cognac Bran ly
Genuine 4t. proof Irish Whiskey
Double Ale, in Casks U Buttles
Philadelpliia Beer
Malaga VViiti
New Vlackarel Nos. 2 &. 3
Dupont’s FF St J'FF Powdef-
Lnehshinbln do in Canv.istcrs
Gi*rfnau St B. Istnred Steel
Smith’s Tools of all descriptions
Cut Nails of all sizes
Crockery
English bar Lead
Ditto Patent shot assorted
D itto Castings
Plough Moulds
Loat Sugar
Whitt;a..or. ’s Cotton Cards
Prime new Baltimore Flour
Bed Heriugs
Vciy prune Molasses
Wool finis
Print'd Calicoes
Northern ik Scotch Homespuns
Gi igiiams, Line ~, tc. tic
l'ehruar> 23
TDK BlJHM iiiilhiu,
IS A OIF UFEA’IAV,
OX THE VAST aril ' F HII' >A 11-STURXT.
Opposite the .Market Augusta,
AM) A fiEVKI'AI. \SH )UTMB sT OP
UU\G V YDcVfePAf Wave.
a
MV regard to qualities, »uterus, sizes
and prices of the foregoing articles, lilt
inline wiU undoubtedly connate and
j idgi f'.r themselves—and they a c res
pectfully request d to do so.
W. Rdntin.
Feb I*ll ary 23 ts
Jtitd. Rece
On Consignment,
fwo Cases of Irish Linens (Superior
Bleach,)
And one Case of Irish Diapers
iff Purchasers may now have an op
portuni’y of supplying themselves by the
Piece, at a price much lower than they;
have been accustomed to obtain them.
ALSO,
A few pieces Black Nankeen Crape.
Benj G Sims.
February 28 -■■■' 3w
\* Ai a meeting of
the subscribers, iield at the Cl TV HOTEL,'
on the 22d inat. for >he pui pose of regu
lating tile charges for k eplug horses at
bvery, k was resolved, that in const-'
quence of -he late great nse in the price
of provender, the following prices shall
iiereaftC'' be established:—
Horse, per day, $ 1 00
Do per month, 20 00
Drovers, per day, Ou 60
IJVItD k DANFOUTH.
WVi SHANNON.
f JOHN MILI.EU
/ G. i.ONGv TKF.HT.
WOODSON LIGON. ,
UOHEin M'KEBN.
February 28 f
Notice.
'I3IIE Subscriber has lost a red Moroc
I. co Pocket Book, with the sum of
Fifty Dollars ; one Twenty Dolla bill on
tbe U. S. Bank ; two Ten Itollar bills on
the Bank of Cape-Fear, with some other
small bills, with several letters wi h m
name on them, and license for nreaching.
A handsome reward will be given to any
person who will deliver u to the Method
ist Pieucher in 'his place.
HEN BY W. W3DBF.TTER.
Feb. 28 2lp
Turnpike Ni lice t
I#OUK' (if Subscription f'<rro"&li'ir ir£ i.,|
lin Capital Stock of aTURNPIKE COM.
PANV, incprporattii by an Act of the I,e.
gislature of Georgia, in tern s of said act,
wdl be opened at the Gioho Tavern, in
this (Jtty.ion VaAny, Ui March, njfeer the
superiiuencleiihe of
SuniH Hale,
William Gumming,
A ugnßtin Sian gl i tv v
February 2S— ts f
PuosnbCTUs
OV A
LAILYV Cl UATIiY XJCIISPAPm
KNTIfhKD
TUK tiI.OVUftA.V.
Edited and Fubli shed in the City J .Va>
viinnuh, hy
ii e-ovgc. VWbfcvlsoii, Jr.
\*
three years have row c*.
pined si ice the establishment c! the Ge if,
gian. It is known, at leas’ with hose gen.
I llemen with whom it o iginaied, I hot the
only and undivided object for which it
| was created, was the advancemt t, of the
[ interest of the community whic was ex.
pccudto foster and patronise it As the
Georgian was the offspring of no faction,
so it was en;rafed upon no parly, snvo
, that in which Gtoigia v ns, embraced —.
Some mouths have now elapsed since the
Georgian was transferred to the pivsept
proprietor If entered u, on the dutiea
wnicli it imposed under in a \ cmhair ss.
nients. H w far he may h vefdisch.e g.;d
these duties, is referred to the decision of
those loss interested, and cons qimntiy
In t l . ei■qualified to judge ilim hinisolt.~
Ot his intentions, however, he can speak
with certainty ; tor they have b er invar,
ii.ly dirtcteo to the end of equal and ey.
;.cl ju lice to nil nml injury to nine A!.,
though s' native of Georgia. Ins absence
from it, wiilo‘tit impairing his attachment
to hei soii, has preyen'evl his forming ,rc.
judices ol any k..w to her poiit cal parties.
Cuing alhgiame to no: c he is without
hos'.illity to any. Divested of political a.t
(ac ooents, and being of the p. ople, lie is
lor the people Having no j artj puipor.
es to serve, his only object will be 'lie
si I'vice of his native stale' Ihe (i. orgiuu
shab bo tie advocate of Georgia— r q ndly
against tin se who would assail h r f out.
aln oad, and I hose wbo Would opp esfc Imp
;;l In c. It will ever be oppuscvl to the
tmsent domestic tactionk. whilst they
contend for llir aggrandizement of i he few
against the welfare of the many ; and w at
ever may become the Condition of | uoiio
fee hog, the Georgian shall cycria.se its %
voice apinsi the ejamm.s of fin ti i If’
«-.\e there shoudhe firmed a,part-., and
Mien there must and will l> •, whose object
siall be die vindication oft hi state agisnst
the factions which oppress lieu, then, and
not till then, will the Georgia.i bdvoca ea
party f for such a puny will be the pen.
r ,
in relation to tlie politics of die nn’ort, ,
the Georgian will maintain an equally i t i.
depend nt position, lie publiiain in s
prinu.ples, it wi.f ulv, vs recur to vln la. «.
duineut.it maxims qf IT9B Oppes dvo
the undue aggju d.zeo.e. toi the g-. nn.al
|( vcTHßiv.n , it ivi I u!u’.iys niiiidtu - lie
inylejjCnd'jit powv is of the states. V . zw
iiig - the ..gru.nhu al and commercial ~s die
mosi important ini crests of the unio the
G wigian wil! eve advocate tlieii e-use,
ai'iiiosi .any other tnat sliaif aftemp ■p
i-ress them w hether by, the all; mm nt of
government protection, exclusive pilule.
(P s, or by any pretext, however sp< clous, ‘
imdc vv,,ich (In.p are as-ailed, f’oj pveuni
’■y nr p liticai apgr.mdiz orient;
U ith ibese impressions and in codons,
tii G oigian is tiered to tin pa mmageof
Hie public, whose ledict irnia 1 beconciu
"ive of its fate. Already in p-.Aie. -ion of a
respectable patio .ag 'the Editor will be
gtatifi d i.o receive such an iremas is will
liable lorn to be more extensively us. i’ui
to Insfeliow citizens
Ibe Georgian is sent t(f all par:S of the
Union at the following I’at'-s
Daily Paper, - ■ * - $8 Pei A mum.
.tiDtry Paper ( lire. t;m a e< k)
Pei Viintim, payanle in \n anc-.
bnbSrnpiio is ill hr irceuedoy Messrs
J ii if EI.Y'S II ■ ik.seil-rs, wiio aieA.
gents for AUGUSTA.
February 2d,
Sheriff's Sales.
Win ~uT sold,
C N the first Tuesday in April next, at
in Court-tioose in Jaeks mbo o’ Scnven
County, be’ween the hours of ten and
lour o r;i ,ck at pub.lto »)U:-cry
All that l rAlt, Lot, or Par
ct lof band, sitiiHte i) mg and )» -iii t in
the 'County of dcn>en, eontainii p .ne ’
hundred and six y tcr. », moi oi h. s, it
bei. gin sev.-ral llff rent tracis, ..djom.
ii g land b I uigi.ig o toy estate of’W’iU
b on Mobley, oeceasc I, and I viids be.ong.
iog io the estate of WiUfuiii F xw, 11, f e .
vied on as the property of Elijah K fhek,
'• ii, deceased to aat.sfj a fi ta, in lavorofr
D wid Swicord} vs said'Eiijah E Pickren,
• ieee:*!wd, p ..pe ty pointed out by die
administrators.
AhflO,
All that Fract t»f Land, enn
'aming 0..e liinnicd ,\cre», ,dj .ig
a td»of John Sever, and lan. got iv, .ml
Hand) taken as ilit* property or li lm
Win;t, to satisfy afi fa, in favor < f Tllo.
mar Cm. Walker, against Jolm ’.Vhi d, nro.
peny pointed out try the defeiidam.
wM),
Oae isegro Woman nWmed
taken a.-, toe property of ephen
Millei, to sansty a fi fa. in favor of fAnes
Huwoioo tom, & Co. v» said Stcimn
Miller. -
James Uryan, Sh’f. s. c.
Javkiouboro' Feb ZB. 1822.
li;lls,nn N. York
FO/i MhE nr ■
F.DW’n .r. HARDIN, & Co.
February