Newspaper Page Text
■j Georgia, 7a9 1-2: N. Orleans
11 i-2; Tennessee 6 1-2 a 8 i-2.
Kbacco per lb. James River leaf,
•K a 7 i-2d ; stemmed 4 a J 1-2 ;
a4; stemmed 3 1-4 a 41-4 ;
(Hricy leaf, 2 a 3 1-2 ; stemmed 3
per cwt. Ist. Pt. fresh Bos. 43
N. York 43 a 44; Montreal
Bd a 37; do stain & cm. 30 a34 ;
Bst Pearl 46 a 48 ; Montreal 45. *
Kpentine per cwt good 13 a 14$
|B, stock pr bbl. Amer. cargoes 1
m Virginia roany 13 a 14.
■,v, pr hJal. U. p. sweet, in bond
; do sour & oily, free 35 a 37.
He, Am, pr-.ct. in bd. new, 14 a 17s.
Kixseed,pr. hhd. o(7 bush. 36 aS7s.
American, 7 3 a 7 6.
Ec Timber p. C. feet, Am. yellow,
Kjl91 r 2d. r ,
Ktpetrepr. ct. 23 a 275.
U REMARKS.
■e have at length had an increased
Bad for Cotton, the sales amounting
HOOD bags ; prices however are a
■lower— Bowed and Orleans l-8d
■4(l, and frazils l-4d per lb. The
It stock of inferior qualities of Bow-
Kid. Orleans presses so much upon
Kiaiket, lhatjt is .difficult to effect \
Kin this description even at t he pre- j
B reduced ; rates ; good. 1 qualities \
Ktain themselves more firmly than j
■rioj- in proportion. The sales con* i
|of 4720 Bp.wed 7 l-2d a 9 I-2d; !
I Orleans, 8 l-2d alll-4d; 110 i
■hessee, 6 l-2d a 8 l-4.d ;. 220 Sea- j
Ed,’ 13d al6 I-2d; 25 do stained,
Kd alb 3-4 d. Very little-has been
■in Tobacco this week, but prices j
Htyary, .
Biercitfpn Bark has been, inquired 1
KmdfiOhhds. fair Philad. has beep
■at )5s principally for export. For
■ bbli. Caqaita Flour, offered byauc-
Rbn Wecftiesdayj there was no bid,
Bf we have no sales to notice.
I FROMGOTTENBURG.
Bapt." Page v ofthe ship Washington,
wed at Providence, from Gotten- ;
jf, after ary absence of two years; ,
pt. P.' informs, that when he sailed, I
ne wks no political news. Every
Iription of provisions was cheap, |
||he price of labour much reduced. ;
rape merchants of Gottenburg, were i
lit reviving tfieir trade with China,
Handlt to the amount of $100,000:
■famished to the first ship which
H> sail in the autumn.
He correspondence between the
■an Minister aqd the Secretary of
H respecting the trade on the ,N. ,
■oast, had received at Gotten
■ THe Swedes were much gratifi-.
■at the U. S. opposed with so much
■ess, tile extravagant claims of Rus- ,
1 *'• Nat . Adv. -
I v . •••
I THE BRAZILS. •
l\LTiMpßfi, July 29 —nßy the ship
fca which arrived here,; yesterday,
b Rio Janeiro, an Attentive friend
[forwarded to ,u$ a file of newspa- -!
I and printed public documents, j
Ich, being in the Portuguese lan-!
be, it will be necessary to have trans
d before we can give their contents
ur readepsu
learn that a complete change has
i made in the government of Brazil,
a peaceful, but effectual revo
)n. A Sovereign national Con
s has been elected by the people, in
bh the legislative power is vested,
I which perhaps virtually, controls or
lates all other departments of the
eminent.‘.The prince as King John
is nominally the executive head of
union, which is declared to be in
cident, and wholly freed from all
ervient connexion with Portugal—
i is our impression of the, verbal in
lation obtained, but we Cannot pf
t to our readers as correct.
Fed, Gaz.
uly SO.—We have bepn disappoint
n obtaining for to-day’s American,
stations from the Rio Janeiro papers
ived per ship Oryza. The gentleman
> has undertaken to translate them in
is us, thuLt they contain some inter
ig particulars relative to important
tical changes which have recently
:n place in t'- v Brazils. -Among
papers is the Brazilian Declarei
lof Independence , and a letter from
Prince Regent, addressed to the
ig of Portugal, on the subject of the
f government, which has for its basis
representative system of a Cortes,
We have the promise of a sumina
of the contents of the .papers of our
tt.
it is under this now order pf things,
reforo that the first Brazilian Cortes
s to be Convened on the sth or 6th of
ic last, as mentioned in yesterday's
»er. American.
m the *V. Y. ,1 lers. Advertiser, July 31.
6 RIVAL OP THE CONSTELLATION.
rhe U. States frigate Constellation,
pt Ridgley, arrived at this port yes
fey, from the Pacific, the ergw all in
d health.
IJ te latest news from Lima was to
7th of April. Upper Peru contin
j a quiet possession of the Royajists.
*'erna was in Cusco, iyith 4000
ij Ramirez in Auquipa, with about
f * that number. The people, fna
s ) were desirous of a change of go
al aent, but were kept quiet by the
1 troops, ban Martin had created-
A -e of tiooo men. and intended (as it
was said) to take the field in person a
gainst them* The coast from Pisco to
Chili, was in possession of the Royal
ists. The two Spanish frigates that
had been cruising jn the Pacific, were
given up by the Agent of San Martin in
Guayaquil, in February last, for a tri
fling compensation; one of them the
Prueva, had arrived at Lima; the other,
the Venganza, was taken possession of
by Lord Cochrane, at Guayaquil, af
ter having been near a month with the
Peruvian flag flying. His lordship was
then at sea with his fleet, and had made
a determination to take the Prueva
wherever he might find her. Chiloe,
(the most’southern part of Chili) was
still in possession of the Royalists. An
expedition of 360 men, in a frigate and
sloop of war, sailed from Valparaiso a
gaist it, about the middle of April last.
—They were to be reinforced at Val
divia. It was generally believed it
would not be successful.
When the Constellation sailed from
Rio, all was quiet there, as well as Per
nambuco; Bahia was the only port in
the hands of the Royalist^.
It is stated in official reports from
Popayan, that on the 7th April, Presi-
I dent Bolivar attacked the Spaniards,
I 2000 strong, on the heights of Cariaco,
| and dislodged them, with the loss of the
I artillery of their loft, and some of their
i small arms. The loss of the republicans
1 was felt, in the death of some brave sol
i jdiqrs,and seven subaltern officers. Gen.
i Torres, and the commandant of the bat
tallion of Bogota, Lieut. Col. Paris,
were wounded. The action lasted,
| from two o’clock in the afternoon, till
; dark. In consequence, brigadier Ge
' neruls Valdez and Torres were promo
ted to be generals of division, by the
President, beside several other inferior
. promotions.— Ball. American, July 31.
Charleston, August 5.
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
By the Neptune's Barge, we have re
ceived -Havana papers to the 30th ult.
j Accounts from Madrid to the iGth June
had been received at Havana by the
I Spanish armed brig JVlagico, arrived
there in 34 days from Cadiz. There
; have been insurrectionary movements in
j Valencia and Catalonia—the former
j headed by the famous Elio, who was
overpowered and taken prisoner. In
i Catalonia there had been a good deal of
skirmishing between the different par
; ties, but the Constitutionalists are re
presented as successful. There had also
been .some slight disturbances at Araq
i juex. It appears that there was some
concert in these movements, as they all
took place on the same day (30th iYlay)
in the different parts of the kingdom.
; We shall give some particulars to
morrow; for the present it is enough to
say, that, when we consider tfie jealous
character that presides over the Spanish
press, a sufficiency of information is dis
closed, in the authorized publications,
to excite fears that Spain is about to be
t the theatre of great political agitations,
j T here are many regular bands of dis
! contented persons in Catalonia, and in
various other parts of the kingdom.
Extract of a letter to tjie Editor.
HAVANA, July 26,1822.
ic We have nothing here of a com
mercial nature worth noticing. Busi
ness is more depressed with us than
usual at this time of the year.
“ This Island, and the District of Ha
vana in particular, has suffered a severe
loss in the death of the Captain General
Maiiy. His successor, ad interim,
Kinderland, is however greatly es
teemed for his principles and from his
conduct while lie held the place of Go
vernor formerly. During the occur
rences and changes incident to these
events of death and succession, every
thing has passed off quietly; which
seems to augur well as to the security of
the existing state of things.
“ T he U. S. Frigate Macedonian has
been again here after a cruise in the W-
India seas. I regret to say that she has
suffered much from fever during her
absence. Three of her midshipmen
(Emmett, I)usack, and another) were
buried here, and i am informed that she
has lost ocher officers and many of her
cre\y,”
TfS /| • Y'i *'•' y. , •’
J*, V.L wf
JPi utn the Sou the i?i Jter order
The Boston U. Advertiser truly sug
gests, that should the President deem it
expedient to dispatch ministers to South
America, he had better convene the Se
nate at once.
It is said, that the’ President doubts
his pwn constitutional power to appoint
without the Senate—And that he yyill
not.
How can the President appoint Com
missioners to treat with the Indians ?
Had he not listened to Mr. Calhoun, i
he would not'have been placed in this
awkward dilemma.
We are authorized to state that
George R. Gilaieb, Esq. of Ogle
thorpe, declines being considered a can
didate lor a scat in the House of Repre
sentatives of the United States, at the
election in October next.
We deeply regret the loss which the
state will sustain in the absence of this
eeiitieman from our national councils.
We know not whether most to admire
the open, frank sincerity, the indefatiga
ble perseverance, or the prompt energy
■ of Mr.
.it• • ' <
• *
lentsare fully , known and appreciated
throughout the state.
Sav. Georgian.
No papers were received by last
night's mail The following letter from
the Post-Master at-Coosawhatchie, to
the Post-Master in this city, accounts
for the failure: *
%
Coosaii'hatchie Post Office Au/ptst 7
Sib—On opening the Charleston Mail
this morning, I found the newspapers,
pamphlets, and loose packets so much
injured from wet, that 1 thought it mv
duty to take them out, in order to save
them. I will have them dried and ro
enveloped, and sent on to-mmtGXv.
As die rain which commenced about
midnight continues to fall in torrents, 1
have put the Savannah sealed bag in
the open ha for greater safety,
Sav. Georgian.
South-Carolina has hern compelled
to resort to the. policy which was forced
; upon Virginia in 1800. For 22 years
we have found it effectual: we trust die
I example will be ayvl’ul iq South
| Carolina.
On the 26th July, 22 of the miserable
wretches were executed at Charleston.
Others have been respited; Soiqe who
were less guilty than the rest will be ex
ported.—The plan of the insurrection
was perhaps wilder in its means and
more desolating in its objects than it was
in V irginia.— Richmond Enq.
I . '
MONDAY, AUGUST 12,1822.
The Advertiser has imputed to a
paragraph in our last, a meaning that
the language will not warrant; we are ne
j ver disposed to say or do any thing un
kindly,
1 he Editor of that Paper, also, iq a
; spirit of retaliation, asks us for “a Pilot
who will conduct him to a saje anchor
age in the Haven of TrutiiA —We had
always imagined that there was no dif
ficulty on that head. But as he requests
it as “ a favor,” we will observe, t hat, he
ought to offer up his orisons to St.
Tammany every Wednesday & Satur
day ; and all the rest of the yveek, study
the principles of State-Navigation as
laid down, and exemplified, by die great
masters of the Jes arson school.
Sidney, adopting the language of an
other writer, asks, “ how an office can be
vacant, which was never pre-occupiedf ”
After the fashion of the Yankees, we
will answer tljis question by asking an
other:—How can an office be Jilted,
which was never vacatit ? —Yet, even if
such argument could prevail, it has stijl
no bearing on the subject, because the
President’s power of appointment ip
offices, only extends to those which be
come vacant during the recess of the
Senate.
With regard to Mr. Calhoun's con
nexion with the business, —every body
knows that a high-minded member of
administration, would never lend his
name to a measure at variance with fiis
principles; so that our readers will per
ceive that we have been disposed to at
tribute some good qualities to him, that
his friends have insinuated do not be
long to his character.—And yet, to say
the whole truth, we are inclined to be
lieve that this conduct of the President
and Secretary, was occasioned as much
by pique at the proceedings of the Sen
ate with regard to the military appoint
ments, as by any other cause; for it is
very certain, that he could have made
these very appointments, as well during
the session of Congress, as after it. The
1 Governor's list of persons qualified for
the office of Indian Commissioner, had
been in Mr. Calhoun’s Escritoir, some
time before the appropriation-law had
been introduced to the consideration of
of Congress; and that, from our Dele
gation, was furnished immediately after
the passing of the act.—We have done
with this subject fop the present.
It appears that the ‘ Athens Gazette’
was mistaken with respect to Mr. Cal
houn s movements.—He wqs not at the
Commencement.
A great deal of rain has fallen here,
i within the las) two or three days. We
, do not know what effect this will have
on the human system; but at all events,
iwill certainly improve the health and
revive the spirits of our Summer Min
strels—the Frogs and the Musquitoes. .
We thank “ Americas” for his com
munication.—-It will appear in due sea
boti k
Copy of a letter addressed to a respect
able Mercantile House in this citii.
dated
Liverpool, 15th June, 1822.
Gentlemen, —Since we last had this
pleasure, our imports of Cotton from all
quarters have been very great; say nearly
60,000‘balea In three \yeeks, which lias
-had the ; fcflect of bringing down our
prices fully l-2d per lb. and in many in
stances Wore;—Your 100 bales of Cot
ton, per Gen. Kempt, have been care
lully examined, and we have endeavor
ed to effect a -sale, -but without effect,
wklvtho exception of 15bales, lor which
we tibtaineil* 8 s'-Bd, being selected out
ol tlte parcel. The whole lot could not
have-bqfn sojd this day at 8 l-4d per
lb. hud we tqkeu the market price at
which other similar parcels were sold,
the ..amples of which wo examined and
found them equally good. You may
therefore form some idea of the state of
business here.—AVe never saw any firing
equal to it, since we had any thing to do
with cotton; and we really do not anti
cipate any change for the better, if the
crops irAhe linked States and Brazils
are as large as they are expected to be.
It is fortunate that we sold your Cot
tons previously shipped by you, as we
couldnot now obtain within l<|to 1 l-4d
per lb. of the price ut winch we dispos
ed of them.
We quote uplands from 7 to 9 1-2 as,
in quality; the general run are worth
from 73-4 d to 8 l-2d; a few good to
very fine 8 3-4 d to 9 K2d.—Sea Isl
ands, 13 ,a Id;
¥ov U\t lihtoiVicls.
Number 5.
The. remaining sections of the first ar
ticle of the Constitution, regulate the in.
ternal arrangements of the two houses ;
define the separate powers of each, and
contain a general grant of power to die
General Assembly, to pass all laws uud
ordinances which they may deem ne
cessary, not repugnant, to the Constitu
tion. The Senators and Representa
tives are required to he resident of the
Counties they represent. This restric
tion appears .to iqe to be in most cases
useless—in others improper, it is not
probable that the people would often
elect a man who had no opportunity by
personal ifiterco.urse, of cultivating their
goodwill. At least, the advantages of
a candidate personally present, would
be so great, that it would require great
weiglp of character to overbalance them.
The duty of a Representative is two
fold.—To advocate or oppose such laws
as may appear to him beneficiql or per
nicious to tiie state at large. With re
gard to these, one county has no greater
interest than another. 2d|y. To pro
mote such measures as may suit the in
terest sor wishes of his immediate con
stituents, not detrimental to the rest of
the State. With regard to the first, it
must be evident that a member residing
in Habersham, may legislate as well
for Camden its a resident of the county;
—if a man of superior talents and infor
mation—much better. With regard to
the other, if the people of a county
choose to intrust their business to a non
resident, if they feel more confidence in
such a one, I see no reason why they
should be restricted in their choice. It
is the old mistake of Legislators in pre
tending to know the interest of individ
als, better than they know i| themselves.
By the Kith section, all bills for raising
revenue, or appropriating monies, must
originate in the House of Representa
tives ; but the Senate may propose
amendments as to other bills. This
section is nugatory and useless ;—the
Senate represents the people as well as
the House. If it be intended as a guard
to the people against their own Repre
sentatives ; it would be as necessary to
have that guard against the one house
as the other. By permission to propose
amendments, the Senate may substitute
a new bill, and the House may accept
or reject it, as if the bill had originated
in the Senate. It is a servile copy of
the rule, which governs the Commons
atfd Lords of England, intended to
guard the people against the aristocracy,
■w ith how little effect, time has shewn.
But to guard against an aristocracy in
this country, is raising a mound on the
Currahee, to prevent the encroachments
of the ocean. The 19th section pre
scribes the form of the oath of each Sen
ator and Representative, that he has not
procured his election by any unlawful
meansj such as bribery, treats, canvass
ing, cither directly or indirectly. As
there is never any difficulty in swallow
ing this oath, the purity of qur elections
must be unimjiekchuble. Almost all
the principal State officers are to be ap
pointed by the General Assembly, and
the members are to vote by ballot.—
This power requires a fufl examination,
and will be reserved tfl» the next num
ber. Let ns proceed to examine such
limitations as are imposed on the gene
ral grant of power, and the duties im
posed qn that body by the Constitution.
By the sth section of the 4th article,
freedom of the press is to be preserved
inviolatq. Let iis gsk ourselves the
question— is freedom of the press ?
Unlimited freedom of the press, that is,
a right in any man to print any thing
which he pleases, exempt from all legal
responsibility, would be a most unlim
ited evil. But the words are as hereto
fore used in this State shall remain invi
olate. Referring to the state of the
laws concerning the press then .existing,
I have only to remark on this, that the
English law on that subject was then
i
in force, and continued without altera- S
lion until the year 1812. Ry that law,
tire truth of the facts stated, constituted
no defence to an indictment for a libel; J
if such facts tended to bring any person c
into disesteem, libel was ludicrously but | ;i
justly defined to be any thing written |
i and published which at any time dis- 1
pleased arty body. That the press is £
■ tolerably free in England, js not from c
the law, but in spite of the law. This
law although constantly diregarded, is
■ preserved in England, because it affords
, the government a pretence and oppor- f
tunity ot at any time worrying and per- .
haps destroying an obnoxious individual.
This freedom of the press legally
amounted to this:—any person may ,
print without a license; and he ruined if
, he does. r I I»e law of New-York and
1 Georgia, as at present existing, places I *
the freedom ot the press on its jusf foot- j 1
1 ing. Ihe definition of libel remains as j
[ at common law; but the truth of the j
> facts may be given in evidence, and it j
■ is for the jury to judge how far it con-1,
i stitulos a justification,of the pi.olicalion. *
s Trial by Jury, as heretofore used in the
State, is also to remain inviolate. If
- this means that no, alteration is to be
e made, it prevents all improvement in
| that mode of trial. It is now pretty
- generally acknowledged that the forced
unanimity of the Jurors in their ycrdlc;,
is both aosiinl.and demoralizing. It is
\ saying to every Juror who may gonsci
> entiously differ ffotrj his allows, starve
- or be perjured. . The tenth section of
the 4ll; article provides for the most un
limited freedom of religious faith, an(| is
worded with peculiar dearness and pre
cision. No person is under pretence of
religious faith, allowed to indulge in
. immoral practices, or to evade the du
ties required of every citizen; with these
. limitations, the mos; unbounded latitude
1 allowed to every man to worship his
; creator as may seem to him best. By
I the eleventh section, the importation of
. slaves front Africa, or any foreign place,
. is prohibited, and the legislature are
. prohibited from passing any emancipa
; fion act, without the consent of the
. owner j and are likewise forbidden to
s pass any law prohibiting emigrants
t bringing their slaves with them into the
, State. The two first clauses are laud
y able. The fust prevents as far as a
~ State could, an abominable traffic, more
f curst to the buyers than the sellers.—
J The second prohibits legislative intor
t ference with a particular species of pri
. vate property. Perhaps it would have
been well to have extended it to all in
s terferynce with private property, ex
_ cept for public use, nor then, save by
. taxation, without just compensation to
r be assessed by a legal tribunal. The
. 12th section is legislation; bqt in the
. cause of hqmanity and sound policy, in
. providing die punishment for the inur
f der or maiming of a slave, ft would be
t a bright spot in the penal code; but is
r out of place in a constitution,
j These are the chief limits to the Le
j gislative power; they are not many in
, number; but a wise organization of the
, government, and the securing qf the rq-
Y sponsibility of the public agents, are
- much better guards against the abuses
ii of power, than any paper prohibitions,
y which often embarrass the well inteq
t tinned, and are easily evaded or broken
- through where interest and power com
. bine to render them nugatory.
BROWN.
I
* T‘ ~ 74 ~
* —l-1 ■'—■*—-—— r ; r'
! Thermometer \ Barometer- Weather,
i u- s rise s. set. s rise s. set. P -of rain Fair.
I June 15 69 84 25.57 29 86 do
„ 16 70 'BB 29.83 29 76 dp
ft 17 71 86 29.71 29.71 do j
* ,i 18 65 87 29.68 29 68 Cloudy in the forenoon.
5 „ 19 70 90 29.68 29.68
; „ 20 68 87 29 68 29 68
5 .. 2 * 67 90 29 68 29< * Fair A. M RainP. M.
t ” 22 75 68 29 29 - 6 7 -03 Fair A. M. TU. Shower* P/M,
, „ 23 70 83 29,69 29.69 1.25 Fair A M
* „ 24 76 89 29 70 29.71 Fair.
f „ 25 75 92* 29.74 29 73 do. .
s ~26 76 92J 29 74 29.74 Fair A. M. cjoudy P. M.
0 „ 27 75 89 29 74 *29 75 Fair. .
h 74 87 29 77 29 80 Very clear.
, „ 29 63 85 29 8!3 29 S 3
„ 36 64 86* 29.83 29 83 p.dr.
II July 1 75 84 29 82 29 80 .02 . Changeable-rrlittle rain.
e M 2 74 85 29.77 2974 1.83
s „ 3 7* 87 29,72 29 68 .24 Fair A M rain P- M.
M 4 73 86J 29 68 29 67 .01 Fair A. M little rain P. If,
i- ft 6 71 85 29.70 29 71 ClianfreaOle —little rain.
* ft 6 76 84 29 74 29 74 Cloudy.
1 tt 7 69 86 29.74 29 71 Fair A.M.— F l\l
J ~ 8 70 85 29.71 29-71 2.08 Cloudy.
*“ ft 9 72 84 29 72 29 71 Fa r—rain at night.
S „ 10 70 88 29.75 29-75 .30 Fair A. M. rain P. M.
~ 11 71 1)6 29 74 2968 ,07 Fair. r
„ ft 12 75 86 29 67 29 73 Changeable:—Httle rain.
I 13 71 87 29.73 29.75 .01 Changeable—rain PM.
»» 14 76 85 29 74 29.71 ,46 Changeable—little rain,
tt 15 75 86 29 69 29 70 ,6 Changeable—rain
! :: l? g 8 US £S •* saT*
* II II g 3.U Sri «“♦ ***** a
„ 20 74 87 29 71 29.71 . ' p*!.’. • »'
! ; S 8 £ I.S ™ a
„23 65 ,84 29.68 29.67 Fair’ ’ t
„ 24 70 88 29 67 29.67' pair ...A—
--„ 25 73 *8 29.66 29 66 Pli ; r *
f „ 26 73 89 29 66 29 73 »-•' *
tt 27 73 90j 29 73 29.76 Fair a cloodv p\j
' »28 75 89 m p 29 75 fS A\l rmP M \
' .. 29 75 87 29 73 29 77 .J 5 Fair A. ratnP. J J
, ~30 74 86 29 83 29 83 .15 *’ v '—
„31 74 88 29.82 £9.80 |uo Fair A. M. shower PM.
August 1 70 86 29.84 29 80 Fair * ■
„ 2 74 87 29 77 29-75 Fair."
ff 3 75 8 8 29 74 29 73 p.ir.
„ 4 70 87 29 73 29 68 f.dr.
* n 5 ,75 80 29 63 26.6) 109 Little rain.
; „ 6 69 81 29 61 29 67 Cloudy,
n 7 69 76 29 68 29 70 Cloudy, ti tle rain.
I tt 8 73 85 29 79 i 9 80 2.51 Wur&f-N E. a. S EkS *j*
J „ 9 72 82 29.81 .88 SE. a.M.-S. /*
I „ 10 74 «1 29.83 29.78 09 N.>.
[qOiIMt'NIOATKV-]
DTED—Oh the (kh hist, at the Sand
Hills, William only
cliilil of the Rev. William Moderwel,
aged 7 months 19 days.
Sweet, tender flower! “The wind
hath passed over tltee, and thou art
gone,” while parental affection weeps
o\ er thy early grate.
ParMilsf tho* dpfjtlr yc Isis Ip«s dfflorp,
Hfli hion cl»<*ci> ilil* dm imu’holy K'fuouij
Tells >v,he Uvt s lo tJie no more, „
, In milms be} ami fin* Hants of the loinb*
ftf-Mif btt-Ufct- -
Freight for Lircrptlift. *
’ T7UFTY Square Hales Cot
_T too are want- dto (ill
up the Barque Spartan
irkffia iiA*!! for i.iverpiidl, which will
he taken low, and the vessel sail with dis
patch. .-7/iMy to '
C ANTELOU & LAMAS.
August 12— —3t __ 1,
Tl»© subscriber will
accommodate HOMIDHIISj dining the
Summer Months on Morttit^Hnon
PETER LEQUiEUX.
Angus! 12—. ot
WvuiteA to tUve.
A NF.GUO vv epeh to Cook jind Wash,
for a a'naljfamily. Apply ai this Office
AiVrus' 1 2-- ■— -it
*** TAve aw^aerWier,
expecting to ho nhseht h short time, hga
placed his Docket in the hands ot F. S.
Hannon, Esq. who will attend to ihg
magistrate’s business (or the S9t>ih Dis- •
tricl. ■
JOHN KINNEY, junr.
Angus} 12- U • •,
City Sheriffs Pule.
By virtue <■/ « writ of t'\n i Facial; to fft
ilirecte:l,
\\TLL Hi; SOLD,
VT the Market-house in die City pf
Augusts. on tl>e third Tuesday hi
the present month ,
One side IkhiihJ, soycrul
t a l .} g, a mnnh'T of tea 1 1» ■r hi da, aat <• ti
er .< lit el » .»< huiisohn} I funfiture ; *e/e(l
and taken in cseculion, hs the propei ly
of William lambkin, t> v l ** l **)'
I.imiikm. Conditions cash, before detye
Win, Isec, SbllT- C* J±t
August 12— 3t
~ npi'Ti it tjinrfcr
WIIF-llilAH snipe calumniating s"on« 1
dr el, has (bought proper In circu
late a mail scandalous, false, and iufumousi
report of me, siadog that i was slmt at a
corn crib, in Franklin County, and that.
I am now dead and incapaMe of comply
ing with my contracts j (ids is to inform
all whom it may concern, that I ran at
any tirn<* and place present a living' con
trail\ctiqn to that rofiori; and ■convince
the propagntp”, I'V such ar(Tnipents,.»B
wijl make him confess that I am as much
op more alive Ilian he is : and bv a pro.
cess of reasoning directed immediate!' to ,
the seat of understanding, I can brnti( in
to his head, that I um sound wind and limb,
and hope to find a sufficient store of food,
without any res iVt io my neighbor* corn
crihs, as always to enable me to glve she
lie to such reports personally, "and to
joy a life long enough Jo fulfill any en
gagements in which I may bp a P* r, y«
And this is fmflier to certify’ *h at an y
er pel son who shall take such lihertiea
with my name, that I can, and will prove
him a liar before a jury of my country, be
fore which he shall he summoned.
Wid. Sharger, junr.
Augns| 13 ———3 t
rv .1-,. :— —' ■ c: