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1H.:.. ,1 mi MONTHS
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ALSO AV, A UGH MT li 1 H33*
■Kill ITLS I-’OK CO.'KiilCfli'S
■ Cl. ARK TICKET.
■ corm:, nthim Gunny of ('immune.
W. HARRIES, Walton.
W. MURRAY, Lincoln.
H'l NEVVNAN, Ilturv.
\V. OWENS'. Chatham.
SCHLEY, Richmond.
m. Glum.
C. TERRELL, Franklin.
C. WATSON, Muscogee.
B TISC-UP TICKET.
BKANII AM, of county of Putnam.
S. CL \YTON, (’la. k.
HtIAE F. FOSTER, Greene.
L. GAMBLE, , J, ffoi’on.
Hi'.lK K. GILMER, Oglethorpe |
Hu.ES E. HAVNI-'S, 1 funcock. |
JONES, Muscogee. !
jH.S ,M, WYANT., Clmiliam. |
Hare li. WHLDC, Richmond.;
Haro GA'cTOuS GAr;j?7.UATBS.
Vill.'l’ON, of tin! County of Miwjogfin. I
HuiEAU H. LAMAR,
HoRTLT) CAd l if;; OP Till’ MA- i
H ("’ON JIANG.
'odverlisemont, issued hy the Cusliier of ■
i.n 1 In; COth ij 11., and recciv ed hv )
Hnighi's mail, gave notice that the Rank had
its pay meiits, and that tho all'.iis of the
Hk, and u.s as.scts, had Uecn placed in die
ofj.eiKens for u ijiislinnnt, or settlement, |
in that effect. It may well he sir.tpos-!
this news created tmicii excitement in
'i’lio mercliants of Auguslii,
■ever, have heel) on their guard, with regard
H s kills, for seme time pact, and cannot now
large sums remaining on their hands, but j
citizens in the inluiiojof the State, we
much to fear.
B REVIEW OF J JiL MAKKGT.
B , ’ iTI,B -—^ IJI stock on hand, is estimated at
■uE.Ot) Bales, which is owned by Plnnteiß,
Ho, in all probability, will hold it over for the
season, as there is comparatively none of-
Btg. O. dert. trom the northern cities, are now
Hiing for the purchase ol 'Prime Cotton, which
will he much wanted before the new
Barnvea. 'i’lie orders cannot be exocutedi
■he best of reasons—the article is not to be i
B lin,1 i ■* w e are to be govcjneJ by what we
■ dal.y, from the Planters in the interior,
■th we presume ts infonnatimi best in he re- 1
Bon, the Crnjt, cannot, under die j
■/l*ofu.'..'3 MMtmsiances, he near eoual to I
■ol the 1 iSt year, in quamity. P.ices of tbo j
■le are merely nominal. Our latest dates I
■ Liverpool, are to tbj Hath June; sales 0,-|
■feck 14. bib bales, at prices ranging at fully j
■quotations,
Btoctnii-.s— (junoraily dull; but piiscs, how. j
■me ally supported, and many articles have ;
81lB 1 l' lVa 'd tendency, owing to their scarcity,:
■ the short supplies which may bo expected, j
■ri-'euat of our dealers not having taken their!
■I trip to 'die North.
WHNNKU TO Jl t>Gl; CI,AV ! o\.
■J 1 .e iiieenvillo .S' ouihern, Sentinel, of the
■ Hit., received last night, we perceive that
■ c.n. ena ol Laurens District, ..S. C. gave u
f lic I,inncr Judge A. S. Clayton- of Gem ■
|i on Wednesday tho b’.nh olt. Judge Clay-
I addressed tho assembly (which is va.iuusly j
heated at from l‘J to 1500 persons,) on the:
3 !l ‘ ,l g ruhji'ct of tho Tariif; and strongly J
focated die doctrine of Nullification, in con-!
pfiiig he s.aitl; *■ i„ u w ill natuiully in piiro, ;
pstis to bo done 7 .Submit? certainly not. Noj
t! ' : " -n will submit to it! I advise, then, the |
I s I'Cin iful remedy, and strange as to some it;
, > 1 advise NULLIFICATION 1”
P . , lho " B avo die following toast;—77* lute
“"•£ A(t ~ ,l >=» now a plait caio-LIBERT V 1
‘M- li.M ly.-jJijN ! Ho that dallies is a Das
'd-he ■ damned !
.... ’EKE 1 OtiLEKAi
l <■ repo,t (,t the solera, in N. York, con
. Us aho,,t 11,0 sitme. On the 21st nil. there
sre (ill new cases, 104 deaths; on the 22,1.
n " V ( C:|ses - SX» deaths: on the 2:1.1, 231 new
N. <3 deaths ; and on the 84ih,20ti new ca-
I deaths; whiLh is die last dale received.
i‘ e " uni ')cr ol interments reported, from the
|tothe 2lsl ult. were 951.
ii V, v l OI !' EOiniODORK HOURIIS.
■ ew loik pipe,s contain a lenglhv ao
of rhe funeral proceedings, at liuenos Ay
res, over tho remains of Commodore George
Washington Roukrs. It appears, that this dis
tinguishfld olbcer ol lire Navy, entered into the
service in IfiOl, and received his commission of
Fust Captain in 1825. lie was in command of
the Squadron, stationed on the Brazilian coast,
and died on the 21st May last, with an inflam
mation ol the bowels, on board tho Ship Warren.
. He was buried in the English Episcopal cetne
. tiy, in Buenos Ayres, with the honors of War,
and his remains were followed to the tomb, by
all llie distinguished foreigners, and the principal
officers of the Government. Tho English Offi
cers, both naval and civil, w-ore very marked in
their attention to the funeral rites of the deceas
cd. Such respect, shown in a distant laud, t 0
the funeral ceremonies of an American, must
be gratifying to every citizen of our republic.
1 he American resident and transient citizens,
in Buenos Ayres, held a meeting, and entered
into Resolutions expressive of their feelings of
sorrow for the loss ol the deceased, and of con
,dolcnce to his family in the U. States.
explanation.
W o believe, the best way of doing sntisfacto
ry justice, to the respected gentleman, whose
letter will be found below, is to publish that
part of it, which relates to the matter in question;
and we, therefore, do so most cheerfully; as,
not agreeing with him, that any injustice has
i been done him, we think it proper to give his
own views on the subject, that the public may
be prepared to judge fairly between us. In
terming the Resolutions, offered by him, “ the
Resolutions ofibc Claik party,” wc not only, as j
he admits, did not intend to intimate that they j
Were offered at the instance, or dictation of that
party, or with any party design, hut wo cannot
believe, that any uninterested reader could have
interred that we did, or draw any inference
whatever, unfavorable to him. And, though lie
is generally recognized as a Clark man, and (<ad
mils that he shewed the Resolutions, before
offering them, to a few fiends, who cordially!
j appiovcd, and who, wc doubt not, were Clark j
I men also; yet, we readily admit they were not, I
I thou, “ the Resolutions of the Clark party but I
I when they wore afterwards adopted, hy the j
■j whole Clark party in both Houses, vve believe
to a man, and opposed as unanimously, by the j
opposite party, it seems to ns, that that party i
became completely identified with them ; and j
wo really cannot conceive that there was then, I
i and from that lime forward, any impropriety,)
| misnomer, or misrepresentation, in calling them |
i the “ Resolutions of the Cl cl; party,” more than
| there would have been, in stylu.g them tho "Re-.
; solutions adopted by the Chuk parly,” which ,
j would have placed the matter beyond all cavil.!
j But wc are no mere wordmonger, or “ ik.vo of
j syllables;” &, wot designing the least imputation
lon the mover, or the least allusion or reference ‘
to him, we dn. not expect to be understood us,
] making any. The article in mtestion, was writ
| ten enrrentc cuUuno, and with reference merely'
to party, and its.pi nn iples, it we did not doubt,
as we do not generally, that die drift of our re
marks would be tolerably well understood,
without our measuring carefully every word or
j sentence we used, and every construction lh:it *.■
might possibly bo put on either. However we.
may ddler from tho gentleman in politics, there
are few whom wc respect more, personally;!
and we doubt not that he was actuated on the
j occasion in question, as generally, by upright end
honorable intentions, and patriotic motives.
Porosi, July 4, 1832. |
I) ear Sir ; —I did not receive the Chronicle j
of the 2Tth u!'. until yesterday, and must!
j express my sincere regret, at tho injustice yen 1
have done me in it, which I feel confident, was!
unintentional. In you. Editorial remarks, fieud-j
ed 11 Nullification m Georgia,” you observe—j
“At the session oftho Legislature of 1830, when 1
lire Resolutions of the Clark party,* called!
“ Wood's Resolutions,” were under discussion j
in the Senate,” Ac. —Thus, indirectly pouting
jme out, as being an instrument in the hands of;
that party, in bunging them forward, and, 1 ■
therefore, influenced by party motives. The 1 1
j history of these Resolutions, and the part I anted 1
iis short, and which I gave last summer to the |
j public thro’ the Savannah Georgian. After the
| publication of the Toasts, at the Dinner given in! '
! Charleston, to Col. Drayton and Gcn'l llayne, i I
j an.) die subsequent opinions expressed in favor'
j of the doctrines of ‘Disunion," j 1 determined, j ‘
lif clecwvrl,-to move the question in the Logisla- *
; Hire of our State. My election to the Senate 1
1 from this county, was contested hy a highly res- I
j pcotal'b! gentleman, possessing much personal
and political popnluiily, with his party a'. Mil- 1
ledgcville. During tho investigation of the dec- 1
tion liefi.re the [Senate, I made no mention of,
these. Resolutions, nor Used them for (ivy party j 1
purpose. \ 1 rested my claims to a seat, on its j 1
merits, and it was awarded to me. Then I do- 1
i • . | * • I
torniinnd to carry my original plan into opera j
lion; and, shortly after, laid them before the j
Senate, having previously given tho perusal to a | '
few f.iojjils, by whom they wore cordially ap- 1 '
' proved of—no.r was the slightest alteration sag -! '
I gested. I did this, sir, ns a measure, solely cm -j ‘
i anating from myself, and on my own responsi |'
j bility, and I conscientiously believe, that those) I
Resolutions met the support of tho Clark party
1 in tho Senate, on principle, ami from the most ‘
patriotic wotires, divested of parly feeling: and :
Jif I am not incorrectly informed, the g. eat prim 1
■ ciples embodied in them, have received the no 1
1 probation of a largo portion of the ciitz. ns of '
Georgi i; they are certainly recognized and sus- 1
(.tint'd li) Resident Jackson, in bis message io !
Congress ddircrcd. about the, same tunc. Ha- 1
vine acted on this occasion, under a sacrorl t
sense of duty to tlie. country, how can they bo <
called the ‘‘Resolutions of the Claik party,”
who had no ageimy, as a party, in originating t
thorn, but merely by their support, openly and I
boldly acknowledging, that tho principles they t
cant Mind, met their decided approbation, Du- 1
ring tho dub ill on them, I expressly declared ■'
quit 1 title, e-t tin m for tho acceptance of both a
iiaitiea. M . .Dll' sun is constantly quoted as I a
11 „. iu d,n. 'if the K-iiincky Resolutions, and his c
name is industriously used to give strength and s
currency, to the doctrine of Nullification. He
was a patriot in every sense of tho word, and as
such, deserves the admiration and gratitude ol
liis count)y : but humble as my political charac
ter is, it was also my duty to raise my feeble
voice, in warning my fellow-citizens against
opinions, loading, as 1 conceived, to the most dis
tractive consequences; and, my reputation is
too dear to me, to submit silently, to the impu
tation ol sucyfii.iiig it to party purposes, uncon
nected with principle or public gooil.”j| I, there
fore, with great confidence appeal to your disin
tercstednoss, to do me justice.
I am, sir,
Yeiy respectfully, yours, A c.
JACOB WOOD.
f i’hese words 'vrv nut ilatii iaed in the article iron
which they n.r<r exiracto-l, and consequently fiid not hen
so ]mrtieumr a meaning and npplicntion, a.s is now uivei
them.
t Does ATaJ. Wood design in charge the doctrine o
-'unification to ** be llie doctrine of Disunion,” after tin
many proofs to llie contrary, mid nnilhrm disclaimers n
rv |, y tiling Mice hostility to the Union, on the piirtofllmsi
who have been charged within We trust not. He
who L so sensitive oCmiscnnsirueiioii himself should bi
cautious of mi onnsiriilng others, or n.-ei it.jiig n, ihem
motives, or doctrines, which they have wholly disclaim
ed and disproved.
| Nor have you been charged to have &o.
No such imputation ha- heen made,
Extract of a Letter to Ihe Editor, dated
Macuonoiirii, July 7th, 1832.
“ On the 4th inst. we had a splendid I‘estiva
at the Spring in this Town, at which hundreds
of-persons, male and female, attended. Many
j Toasts wore drank, for and against Nullification,
■as you will soon see in the Ledcral Union, in
which, the Committee on Toasts have detcrmiii
ed to publish them. It may ho, however, that
tho Editors of that paper, will think it best nod to
give publicity to such "dangerous heresy.’*. 1
make this remark because, recently, they have
discovered sign* of war, not only against tins
doctrine, but its supporters also, in not placing
j the name of Col. Milton, on tkc Ticket fo r
j Congress. If they should say, that the Clark
i party, in their caucus at Milledgeville, did not
) authorize them to put Col. Milton’s name on the
regular list of Candidates, he not having been
I nominated, I would then ask them, by whose
| authority did they place the names of James C*
j Terri i. l, James C. Watson, and 1). M. Stew*
I art, on their list ? lam no enemy to these three
men; but you know, sir, that they arc no nomi
i nees cf tho Clark party, in Caucus. Depend
upon it, that the spirit of liberty lias broken out,
in inextinguishable fires in tho South; and, if
1 the Tariff be not lids summer s. tisfactorily ad
justed, even 2 Philip” himself, will not he able
ito awe this spirit down. The principle, that a
State h is the right to interpose, to prevent the
’oppression of the Federal Government, is now,
1 believe, every where admitted, in tins State,
at least, as far as I have beard men’s opinions.
And the necessity of applying that principle to
the instinue of the Tariff, is hemming just as
Ti 'initial. irCongross anjun.iis wtiiioin modi
fying the Tariff, l»niestly,and fairly, and equally,
\ (not merely altering it.) 1 would not bo smpris
ed, in the language of the young and patriotic
’Clerk of tho Superior Court, of this county, in
Gris Toast on tho -till inst. if you ‘‘ beheld Savan
-1 nah soon, throwing open her bosom to the com
j mcrce of tho world.” When the day comes,
! let every patriot move up to Ids duly, resolved
:to support the Constitution and the Union, a
gainst consolidation and oppression. It is pro
j per to remark, that onr Toasts on the 4th, and
i the plaudits which rung on announcing them
I were tho sober sentiments of the authors. No,
! one drop of spirits or wine, was used during the
, day. The company was very largo, about two
: hundred & fifty silting to the table at one time.”
run rue AiT.rsT.i a hhi*i.."l v.
Pur. Editor:— When a man volimtaiily steps
forward and ‘‘lifts his voice and pen,” whether
in behalf of a suffering community, or of indi
vidual distress; it is fair to conclude,-that he is
impelled by the best of motives; a desire to do
good, xcilkout reward. —ln a lecent number of
the Courier, I notice tin: disinterested remarks
of ‘‘Discount” (who lias “no interest in any |
Bank”) lifting his “voice and pen;” not in he-;
half of a suffering community; hut in behalf,!
and in defence, of of policy, now!
pursued by the dictatorial Cashiered’ the Branch
Bank ol the United Slates at Savannah.— !
Subsequently the sapient editor of tlw Courie ,
has most disinlitesledly lent his “voice and pen ’
in llie common cause, f was aware, when I
published the simple fact, that the policy of the ;
United States Bank in Savamt d), was the pri-j
m iry cause of the recent high rate of exchange,
that 1 would bring out sonic one of the mould
be directors of the intended branch, which was
to he established here, should that institution la.
rcehui tored, but I did ii“f expect the whole park
would attack mo at once; “Disc •mil,” and
“Discount jinn” “Junius,” “Exchange,’ and
“Opodeldoc,” all unkennelled at once, was
enough to drive any modest man “out of the
back door.” Now the President has put hi;’!
veto upon the bill for re-chartering tho I . Elates j
Bank, it is a matter of some doubt, wiyiia r a
branch of that institution will bo located in t’ .-j
place immediately : (as was expected wiieiij
“Discount” declared him-" It its disiutenstud l
champion) —ln ties event, what will become id j
all our disinterested, icould (a Presi huts, Cun - J
iers, aml directors. Men, though dre; iy in |
to i local banks, yet, us they own nisiwk : i
“have no interest in any hunk!” M-n I vvh.j
credit, whose vciy existence, in a pecuniar);
point of view, is at this moment, su-t im o 1“ ;
the liberality of our local banks, even pressed as)
they are, by tho partial, and unjust ; obey of tin j
Cashier of the U. Elates Bank at Savannah.
I would not say that “Discount ’ is one o!
these disappointed expectants, but I must sa)
that bis disinterestedness in the matter of von
troversy, has something in it, “wery prruoliur.
In his studied argument to screen tho Unitte
Elates Ik from all blame, ho arrives at lust,
at the sar * conclusion precisely with ourseues
and adn- :s the U. Elates Bank was the primary
cause o f the recent high rate of exchange; *u’
says it is "front the for of the U. States Sank j
e i that exchange is so high and “notes payable',in
8 , A ''S l ista at an advance of 2 per cent.” Whether
>1 the bight rate of exchange was caused by the
:■ pa. tial policy of the U. iStates Bunk, or “by fear”
0 i ot its power, we presume was a matter of little
,t consequence the unfortunate purchaser, as
tin saying is, “frightened to death or hanged,
is 1 13 all the same in English.”—“Discount” has
i- indeed, made a singular discovery that our local
i- Banks wore frightened, that onr wealthiest, and
:-; best inhumed Merchants and citizens, directors
i- ol our local banks, in number some 40 or 50,
are a pack of imbecile cowards, frightened at
the very name of the U. aS. Bunk I If this he
true, not only our property, but our libctly is in
danger—for there is no surer indication of the
m If-ts of it, than a tacit submission, to the power
, r an 1 usurpation of wealth through fear. “Dis
count says, the U. S. Bank “certainly lias a right
to lake what notes it pleases,” and at the same
nf time blames onr banks for receiving country
notes and paying out none others. Our Banks
“certainly have a right” to do so 1 thoy have a
right too, to Atop discounting, and call in all ac
be coininudaiioii paper! to discount for personal
friends only I but if they did so, I doubt il
" “Discount” would not ho cue of the first to lift
his “voice and pen” m the cry of partiality and
j injustice, and perhaps not altogether so “disin
terestedly,” ns in the present case, either. He
asks “where was Premium six or seven years
I tigo, when North Carolina money was a large
1 portion of onr circulation.” ‘Treniitini” was
- in when exchange was at its highest
■ rate during the summer, it was never over 1 per
’ cent, pi cm. at the same time North Carolina
notes Won: at 5 per cent, discount—ho asks
I “why did not ‘ i’rcinium raise h,is voice and
tell the Savannah Branch,that as North Carolina
j, money was a large portion of onr whole circu
lation, it ought in strict justice and right, to re
ceive that paper and send il home?”—What I
call upon that Bank to receive the notes of
3 broken Batiks ! to receive the notes of Banks
' out of 'ho Elate, which were at 5 per cent, dis
’ count! whose notes were under protest to the
1 amount ofsevoral hundred thousand dolls. Banks
whose cheeks on the North had been returned
1 protested ! and against whom, suits fur large
amounts had already been brought I—are these
Batiks to bo opinpareif with the sound institutions
of our own Slate Banks, that have invariably
paid in specie, or its equivalent,every dollar that
lias at any time been presented ? No I the
specious attempt to blind the community, with
’ such a miserable weak comparison us that of the
Ninth Carolina Banks in 1827, to our country
Banks at the present time, has just about as little
sense as tmth, and like two thirds of the argu
ments in I'ivoi of tho U. E. Bank, is most “pal
pably, and ridiculously absurd,” —His (“Dis
-1 couiit’s”)sophistical reasonings on “par value,”
’ if not “most palpably and ridiculously absurd,”
are at least irrelevant, and uncalled for. If the
’ recent high rate of exchange was caused by tin
3 U. E. Until:, it re sufficient that our citizens know
the fact. 1 1 liiey are taxed, oppressed, and our
• Banks "ground down to the dust” by tire policy
of tbo 1 . Elates Bank, what is it to them,
- whether his “understanding par value” to he
1 'what it is not, or right,or wrong. Call it discount,
premium, or what you will, still the tax is (lie
same- “(lEgiiiso thy self as thou wilt, still ala- 1
’ very, thou art a bitter draught,” yet slaves we
' aio i and to the worst of masters, who imper-I
ceptildy lay us un lor conti ibiition, the most op
pressive. Bar in commerce, signifies any two
tilings of equal value, although a common term
in money iiffiirs, yet it h no more applicable to
’ specie, than any other commodity, or article of
trade, and ‘ Discount” used tho term standaid
vain •.instead of “par value,"lie would not have
been quite so "absurd in his understand in g.”
Specie or bullion is as much an article of trade,
i' ae copper, h-ad, or iron, and is often at a premi
i- um above standard value, as well as hLuvo par
- currency, and sometimes at a discount; these
j things being governed, or bio'! about hy oircuni
a i stances —specie when scaicc, and wanted for
f the China trade, has been worth 8 to 10 per!
i cent, from above standard value, reckoning gold
' or small silver coin at that, while at other times
; gold coin is wnilh 5 or 5 per cent more than sil
-1 vor—llius’wi- co ihe doctrine of “par value,”
'as set forth by “Discount” is not only foreign
1 to the subject under-discussion, but altogether
| as erruncous as it is novel- ho says “onr actual
' rmrency is below j ar, that i the secret of the e
i no-inous price of exchange.” Admit thisto he
i tine, In,w Came it so ? It is bee inso Ihe U. S.
Bank does not receive out riieulating currency, j
I By receiving the notes of some of onr loculi
i Banks, and refusing others, they produce a de
! maii l for the notes so received, , xanlly in pro*
j pd: lion t«, the qiiaVlity of sin h notes in eirenla*
tion—sii; pose the U. S. Bank was to suddenly
stop receiving Ihe noli sos any other Hank in
the Elate, save those of the Bank of Augusta,
wind would he the result ? Would not the Latin
of that Bank advance ? Either this Would be
tho case, or our circulating currency would de
j pn ei.de still more; take if either Way, would 1
! not file U. E. Bank he the primary, cause of the j
| rise of the one, or tile depre e-iu|i of the Other ' 1
I Just so it is now, the U. 8. Bank leenives the !
j notes of the Augusta Banks, and none other—
this caused tlit m to he worth 2 per cent nuircji
■ than our circulating currency; or as “Discount'’ |
J-ays; depreciated our currency, 2 per cent.— j
i Now who cannot see that this difi'e-rence, call it j
; what yon will, Tax, Discount or Premium, is
j caused hy the p-ui tbil policy of the U. E. Bank in
i Eavarnnili, in receiving th- notes ol'the Banks j
lof Augusta and none other. , j
1 Our local Banks have most liberally, and gen-, |
I'eronsly undertaken, within a few days ptrel, to-,
i uv out nothing but their own notes, nd send j i
home the notes of the cnu-itr-. Batrfcs fi>r re-1
demption, this they have done ’, order to re-!
aeve oui*ciliznn4 ; aml'th'-v do il hi cause rebel;
i jiusi be had, or ruin and fat. ires v. ould mevita- 1 |
:>!)• bo tiie consequence, and it i ;,t';» gre ,t vac- ] -
if icq that they do it—and who -an say “Gf'i
Banks, have not aetc 1 libera";-. Enin to the : t)
dank of the U. Slates, wha* was i;.e becoming j t)
language of its Uaslu- i o -nj r than last
week. “Wg vrdl n-* .v.. '■* -d r dn’lqr
t tor any individual or institution in the Slate, to
r save them from min." There is liberality for
: you! and would you urge the creation of such
an institution in the midst of us ? No ! surely
i not ; none hut such "disinterested” beings as
a De-count would ever lift their "voices or
, pens” in behalf of such liberality as this. The
j t fact of our local Banks paying out theij own
I notes, and the consequent reduction of exchange,
);does hy no means prove that the U. S. Dank
r was not tho primary cause of the recent high
, rate of exchange. It merely proves that the rate
i is reduced hy a circumstance, independent of
s the cause that raised or created it. A dangerous
i "'id consuming lire may be checked hy water,
! or by blowing up adjacent buildings, in either
r Cilsi! I ' IJ same result is produced, but by different
. causes.
t “.Discount” says, “our Banks, by sending
3 home the notes of the country Banks, will bem
1 **> d fficy did so, their own paper
s would ol necessity supuiecde the country paper
a in circulation." This doctrine might do in the
. (all,hut wi loot nnswernow.as il ls utterly impos
,l -slide for the notes of our Banks to go into the
if j country at ibis season offfij year to any extent;
it what is there to take them there ? Cotton, no,
ti what then, nothing—tho <-iiy docs not owe the
i- country ! the country owes the city, and our
c merchants or their agents are now literally scra
s ping the conntty of every dartlar |i, u ( crin j,,.
e l° un 3- Ihe picsr.nt arrangement of our Banks,
s I approve of; hut they will find it an expensive
t one, until fall at least, They have again, this
r wce *E called upon for specie and exchange
a to the amount of S9i),(JOO hy the U. E. Bank—
R thus it is, our Banks are at all the expense, ami
j the U. S. Bank reap all the benefit. Tho U, E.
, Bank in Eavannah lies not been Checking on
. the North for about two years, hut all (he cx
.- change they get, goes to pay Ihe Northern
I Branches for collections made in Georgia, of p«-
p per deposited in ihe northeinßranchcs lor collec
s tion, or discounted, for those wealthy manufac
. lurors ami merchants, who thus, hy moans of
, tins Bank are enabled to got ail their funds re
, turned at pn , while our resident merchants and
j traders, aro laid under a contribution of ft uni 1
j to 3 percent on all their remittances, according
, to circumstances. I’RE.MIUM.
A— '
The jMontyomei-y, (Air*.) Jouinnl of
. llie 21st inst. snys:—“ From all the ae-
which we have received, ns to the
(irorqiee.ls of the enndidales of the ros
-1 jH-fctive parties, ai, the ensuing; election,
i we entertain hut little dotilil of the emu
, (dele triumph of the entire ticket of the
. Idee 'i rutl»4mill l-Bute Higdits pui-ly,”
EIGHT DA VW EATEU FK«M EUROPE.
J\t;tv-\’oitK, .Inly 23.
The Liverpool pneket ship Cnledonin,
is in lived with Liverpool dales of the
Kith June, and Loudon ol’ljie loth.
We have only lime to say. that there
is little news of any importance. The
London < Vnft-renee, it is understood, had
come to ;i d< linitive anang-emcnl in rela
tion to the aliiiii's of !io(laii(i and Iftfig-i
inn, mid that l-Ino-hind and i’l-aace have
I assented to the moildii al.ions required
! by IJiissin.
j In ('i-tinee all was tvnnrjui!—the. news
j from lin Vendee is favorable to the (dov-
I eminent of Louis i’liiltipe, tbough the
I IJnlehess of (Jerri has not been taken.
I The rejoicings in England, which were
! expected to have been exhibited on ac
'count of tin? pn -sn'j’o of the Lng-lish He
lorm Hid, have been delayed until the
!ri--li and rSculcii Jiefm in ijills have re
ceived the royal sanction.
No account.', of Hun I'edii/s expedj-.
tion,
liivr.nroni,, June in.
Cutfi.ii. —f'-'ales ol the week, 14,t)V0 hag's
til fully lasi quotations.
The following- toast was given hy Uol,
Hammomi, at tlu celebration ofllie Itli in
Uolmnlna. It is decidedly i't variance
(he sentiments sought (o he n.ttri
ijntcd I(a that g-enth man. by n pubiiention
jin one of onr oily papers, some iuOntbs
! ttgo.
Hy Col, f>a,nl. ILimmond, (a liero of
the revolptioip) The spirit ot 177 ii: llo
sistnnee asraint t oppression and the in
f>nelion id t'li irtei'cil Higlils was then
the order of the day—that spirit u;is
boldly porlmyed on front of (be citizen
soldiers etqv and upon (be gorget sus
pended upon bis bcentl.f f-xaih stly ex
liibiting in liu-e of the invaders of his
right, the firmness of his purposes;—
from flint spirit bravely sustained, result
ed the Declaration offiili July, 177(1,
| which led to the establishment ot our po
| iiticnl and religions liberty. May the re
sult of those exertions instruct ns in onr
dillienlly and llie same spirit ami perse
veranf e. lead to the i-edi-ess of onr grier- .
aru-ea and to the perservulioii «.l the
Union,
- J
'Lirkrt y on Dfatii.
tKaitlo 8n ike in th,! ntliluih! of deforico, la- *
hrlhal, don I tread mi me. s
f 4L--3? W , ■WFVWr.HWO ■!.[ t'WCTia i
fr >We are authorized fo'aiinonuce •
l.L_/ IILMtV .MHALINH, Hsq nsa '
)« -audidate lor le-eleelion to a seal in (be d
I Eti'iuitorial Hraneli of the .Slate Legislu- I
;nre. on the first Jlondny in October. ti
jVltg I <d E-5
|r» > V\ e j-re authorised to iinnounee ,
I LLi (jen. VAi.L Vfl.Vli WA LEHR
jas a < amlid;U«.‘lor the Semite ol'Oeorgia, -
!(hr Hielmioad county, at the election in t
In tober tax!. I
July “I 52 I
> \V u are iiulbnrised to announce
_i LDVV.VUH J. KLA( Iv, Esq.as
r. <'andidale to Heprescnt the County of
Richmond, in the Repiesenlativt* I’ruiich
r,f iState Legislature, ul the ensuing /
rieli, n n Oulcber next. x
July 21 JB2 ~
‘MX NiOTJWL’K. !■
g” \V fLL attend ut the ulliue ofthc Clerk v
Jl. of the .Superior Court, on each Mon s
day in the nionth of August, to receive
the IP t inis of i>.ll persons who have not
made their i elm ns—after that date, a list
oft all Delimiters will be published. k
Midi LL. LOl-SCL\IU k. t. r. 3
A'i’c i iru K 5 bj
■& During my absence from
fmpa** this city, Samuri. M. Jaoc-
Ron. Esq. is duly authoriz
_ cd to attend to any busi
ness in which 1 am interested.
EHENEZER STARNES
A »g l at so
$ M. JACKSON i*
fy^S!S umi «»y duly authorized Agent,
during my temporary üb
senee from this city, and
will belound at mv office from 2to 0 M
EDWARD J. BLACK.
Aug 1 2t 85
W& licwim
ffl RAN AWAY on the
M, ) 25th inst. front the phm
eaen, jr< SS*7 tatation of the stibseri
*n Enlloch county, a
Negro man by the name
--"“m mi of JOHN, a blacksmith
dolm is a light complexioned negro, a
bout (5 feet high, and stout: hns a scar on
one arm. \jx consequence of u stab from r.
knife. The above reward will be paid
to any one tvno will detain John, or lodtrc
him in Jail.
W3I. r. WILSON.
The Milledgevilleund Augusta papers.
, will please insert the above for 1 mouth,
and send their bills to the office of the
Savannah Republican.
’ Aug 1 1m 85
: MiX 13011 T< >lB S? S AW.
s On. the first Tuesday in October next.
1 ,, 1 fr'dd at the Court House
-7 V door, in the town of Linr.olnton,
I agreeably to an order of the Inferior
I 'oni t of Lincoln county :
l GOO acres of i.nnd, lying in said ronti
ty, within one mile of Savannah riser:
tlic place is well improved. Sold us too
1 property of William Davie, det
Ibr the bcnelit of those concerned, Tcrnis
made known on the day.
RANDOLPH DAVIE, ? .
A\ ILLIA.U CT-'RUV, \ Li rs -
Aug 1 ytw 85
Fie a a it. ij i hii j: j.* i rr’ti s a iTi ;.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
* 1 d< be sold, at Carnesville,Frank
¥ V lin county, within the usual hours
of sale, the following property to wit:
Djie bay niare, levied on us the pro
perty of Thomas 11. Stanton, to satisfy
otto 11. fa. John S. Wheeler, for the use
ol Robert 'l'. Hanks, vs. said Stanton—
and one 11. fa. Nathaniel Duncan vs. said
Stanton.
AISO,
lOD acres of Land, more or loss, adjoin
ing Ala way and others, on the Heaver
flam creek ; levied on as the properly <> f ‘
Lydia Willingham, to satisfy a (i. fa. from
a Justice’s Court, in favor of James Ed
monson vs. Lydia Willingham ; levied
on and returned to me by a constable.
C. W. HON'D, iSVrilf
A up 1 wtd 85
Athwvmslval6Ys’ Sa\c,
On the first. Tuesday in October next,
WILL be sold, at the Court House,
in Columbia county, within the
I usual hours of sale, agreeably to an order
oftb» Inferior Court of said county :
A Tract of Land, containing 320 acres,
! more or less, on the waters of Germany's
creek in said county, belonging to the
estate of Terrel C. llanison, deceased,
now in the possession of Richard an 1
Thomas Harrison. Hold for the benefit
of Ibe heirs and creditors. Terms made
known on the day.
I’M THU B. SHORT. } ,
WILLIAM SCOTT. $ a "“ ir;
Aug 1 wtd* 85
COLLMISIA si-d-! It 1 IT’S».I. LA~,
On the first Tuesday in September next
WM7"ILL be sold attbe Court House, in
77 Columbia county, within the
usual hours of sale :
200 acres of pine land, more or less,
adjoining lands of Tbos. Calverd, W il
liam Odom, and other?, to satisfy a fi fa.
from Justices Court, Smith ,V Crav ford,
vs, James lloss. Levied and returned
by a constable.
ISAAC RAMSEY, s. c c.
July 29 4tw 81
CO LUMISIA Ml E US I T ’S iEVI. C
On the first Tuesday in October next,
W ILL be sold at the Court House,
in Columbia county, within the
usual hours of sate, Com - negroes, to v it
Hilly, Charity, Charlotte, and Cordc,
or Henry, to satisfy a mortgage li. fa.
from < 'uluiuhia Inferior C,'onrf, Arel.ibald
IL'ggie, ami H. 'l'. Williams, vs. Isaac
How eii.
ISAAC RAMSEY, s. c c.
July 29 Hi w H-t
IHSMOiiUTIOiV.
fE*JIIE Copar'luersliip heretofore exis-
H. ting in this place, between DkntA.
Cai.mvuu., was dissolved on the Jlrtl in
st ml, by mutual consent. —The debts of
ol'the firm,will be be paid by WM. I!. \V.
DENT, individually ,- those indebted to
Ike linn, will please come forward imme
diately and settle with Win. li. \V
Dent—there being no oilier person au
thorised to make sell leinenls.
WM. li. W. DENT,
JOHN CALDWELL
Franldiu, 1 Irani County. July Tib, -It. 8-1
v) /SSSB During my absence
**‘ om City, Mr. 11. H.
FIELD will a»;t as my a
? “ *“ WM. A. MITCHELL.
July 25 Jr t K!
IM*. ■-
bis Professional Sendees to
the citizens of Auglistn, and its vi
cinity. His Office is at: Mrs Crawley's
formerly oeeupicd by Dr. Cunningham,
cornel- of Washington ami Ellis Streets,
where he tnny be (bund when not proles
• ionallv engaged.
July 18 91 wtf
OF every deseripkkm, executed at
this C.)dice, with neatness and dc
iputcK.