About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1819)
c-irrccJUvc; a:ui tlie co n it)t- • tv' m e of opinion., thxt.it in in- tint. p/iwei .i'-cni«^«iM tn juiior a. supplement try law. i *t'e.qitpiry to,but iu-sujiport of t*ie pro- . "ineh.ir.ter, amt to giv* if tW true aiul .-.t erf’i'ct iingiiully contemplate,!. Ami • ••y :uve iimti'itcteti t-'icir chairman to ask ivive t.i report a lull prepared for that • Ji-JliiiP. 1'lie comni’t'e,: ilo'Hi it flu-ir duty also ru nutMiiit to I'K bouse a ie<»luti»>i uiark- '■»l LX V| 11, authorial ig discount of a note 2(l,lb'J, dollar* nt-60 days, and direct- :ug tlut :lsliui»kiN»c pjni ay u- post note dr.iivn at 60 day* niter d-it.-. "Ic ivstited ;«y the cakhier in hi* ex.uniu ition that tliaf i>'i»t note was ain.le piva'il.- in I’mladel- (.hia, They find a resolution of the 30th »ifJanuary ISIT.XLIX, expressly author- ■»IIIg the office in lla’tiiliore to srant ilis- "»uut* to toe amaunt of 81 JO,000, to hi in post note* at 60 day* after date there is no doubt entertained-that tli'n •’*4, done in ilil’intorr from its su'Metjent- "!y asking perinis'ioiifodo inuri, although 'riini Die manner in which the. books of thi't olllte are kept, it w mid tie difficult ,j Ascertain the tact. ' The only circum stance which throws snv dmitit upon the transaction being deemed usurnus i.. that Mislead oLeXactmg in ire than lawful in- teijfst, the bank has charged and received iruerest on money that it never loaned. being' a' draft on, another office, it < uiuiot be cunsidered as an exchange ope ,tu,in. „A» the parties have a-remedy in the courts ot justice, lor any injury they may have sustained, the committee do siot deem rt necessary to recommend aov provision on the subject. finder the resolutions authorizing dis count* on pledged stork, a form of pledge was adopti0, iluukcal XXlll. A,and mi - her the resolution of the -2ith July anoth er form was adopted, XXXII. both of which were- used by those ootamihg luans. Al though the latter form is ill the shape of a mortgage or hypothecation, y t the eipii table interest in the stock was in the hank, it inygiu be questioned whether the »tm k- iodiltr i ouIi, vote upon his shares which haiLbeeu actually tran-derred io the cash ier in that lorui. It dues not appear that any objections have been mad, 'td such vote*, but that they have been r.ett'ic#d" without scruple. It will be found ilifri.-iilt to reconcile with the 9th fundament !I arj tirle.of the charter a resolution of the 24th Jane, 1917, by which the board resolved 4o purchase 8*1,1)00,000 of the putilic debt, as the ngi nt of the commissioners of'thf sinking fund, and to dcliv»r if to them at pir. -That resolution, with tlie letter c,I the president of the ttnrrk,' annourirjn-' »t* pui chase, and a tateinent of it* rijst, are snbmttod, m irkecl I. a. b. c. From these it will appear that the'bank had sold '■2,000.000 dollars of i’s debt, in Ragland with which to purchase specie. The se cretary of tlie treasury claimed the right to redeem it . under the'provisions of the charter; and, utter some intgoCiation, « ompromise was ellecteil, liy the' hank un dertaking to purchase two other millions hi lieu of that sold, ami to defivTr it at •iar»'''The idea of its purchasing, as the agent of the conimisdoners of the sinking fund :i exploded, when it is discovered that c stock cost it 2,054,'26-1 26, dollars winch it was hound to deliver at par, by v. Iiich a loss was produced of 854,264 26. It would be » novel idea, that a mere agent was to do the business of hj.s prin ctple Solely at the expense of the agent: And it is obvious,frum the .whole transacti on,that thepurchiny was really on account, and for the benefit of, the bank, td. ennble :t to maintain its faith with the purchas • t- ul the'debt sold in Ragland. The apo logy for the b;rnk is, ttiat.it was done un der the sanction of li .high officer* of the government, and although the conimtttee f*-el bound (t say that it tvjis’n.’'violation of tlie arti*'l*»Vef,ir;r rjuotgif<*y,e/, unde^ a|l Jie cic'.o.tistatices,'considering jlut it yeas -louein good I :<t iV **■* **■ — ctiiok if aittih it •V interpositiunofCongVrss . . < On the subject of thb'Jacihtiea/nrpished t )'_,the batik to the .government, ip. the Ur.nsmission and collecting of the public revenue, nr.d its fulfilment of its engage- ment in discharging the duties of commis sioners of loan.'*, aod agents for millitary pensions, the, accompanying letter of t e secretary i-f the treasury marked cl, shows’ll* iiinduct has been satisfactory. ... There appear to have been -nine conten tions between the parrot board and. some of it* i.Hirers,’bat the committee have not deemed them sufficiently'con tree ted with any practical objects of cquitv. to justify 'heirgoing into the merits of these cou- ■tr.iveisies, whifcli would be a work of 'iuticli trim* and labour, and would not repay the trouble. And it would be unjust to mnlteXny statement, without making it jo detail. In order to give the house full informa lionet the State ol the bank since its in- stitiTfinn, a statement exhibiting its con dition ntdilTcrerit periods, marked XLKI. unit various tables and statements, com- j lied by the committee, or by them verifi- sjd, are submitted: among them will be found’statements of notes Usite.il payable uteach office, pud of note $ returned to the olfices’rcspectively; reports of the commit tee of directors previous to each dividend: X complete list of the stockholders of the Oanfc, ito. 1, exhibiting the names of tho>e who were 9 ich at the first dividend, with their places of residence, and the iininbei of shares held by them respectively, at That time, ami at each Mitwiyuant divi dend. " Ko. 2, exhibiting ' the names of those Svtid brcairio"sbiclitiTiWrk' after the first dividend, and No. c\hiluViiig those who became atnskhnidcf.- after .the seronil divideiid, together with n li-t of those who field shares as ntt •rneys fir others. Oth er letters and n.isceliaueous do.'.merits, not specially referred to in the ptoreding wait td this report,but elucidating the facts stated,; Will al*u be' found. .Statement,, obtained from the office* at Richmond; and this'city, are also submitted, which wili show - that the fUKtirs of thus*: officer* wuiuyucrius; .y.n'* ;tb, thby do^not the in pelves •v(fi[^tJJlti‘'as .requfres- the iiave.gcietru'ii.v beuti condue.ied with pru- iiencra!i tal’dity,' amt that every iiH’irt \vx* madeby f •cm l lexecutc the directions of the parent hoard in a manner tile least inconvenient to their customers. In considering the question whether the charter of the bank !ia* been violated or not, the cmumitte* have thought the cx- |i:e*siou> used, mean nliether in any in stance the pm* i,ions of the charter have uni been eo'iiplieil wiihP l'tiere maybe many vi ilatinii*of a clbirtir. which could notbe considered bv a court oflaw, as producing a forfeit'iie. The principle on that siihji'et llie co.nonU e li. |i< ve to be this; those arts of o-urpatiun of jioWer, not granted, if misuse." an i of Hoeusvr of those gran ted. which defeat the very objects of the institution, a* expressed in the chart, self, would produce a forfeiture; anti tha all other instances of abuse of the powers granted, or of u-urp itiou of powers’, most be punt.li d and iestrlined - cither by the oidJuary pcooMsof m/nt limus atnl^uo war ranlo or'by otJci in-.i is than a dess.-ilution ol the corpiration The committee think they are required bv tlie resolution to re put all instances of a violation of tile pro vision* of the charter, which have come to tlleir knowledge; but they do not con sider themselves' called upon to state ivhicn ut them would in their opinion, pro duce a forfeiture or any other legal conse quences; and one inducement to tiiis coil- sl 'Uctioii of the resolution arises from the consideration, that, if they were to confine tneniselves only to those virtlations which would produce a I’oi teiturr. am! should give a mistaken or incorrect * pinion, that the charter had np’t been violated; so as to pro duce a forfeiture, the iioo-e might, under a strict construction of the art, he precluded from expi e-singany Ithero'pinioii, and from directing tlie proceedings i nut-mplatcl by t; whereas by reporting all instances of violati m that hare oceuired. without re- IcrieiiCe to tneir technical character, the house’is |.-it tree to pursue any course it ni.iyjutlg proper. III.speaking therefore of violations »f the provisions ol the char- )e tnmmittee wish to be uuderstooil a* not *-!ip-n»«ifig any opinion whether s-ticli violations tvouidcauses forfeiture or not. They present tiie tacts, and the.house will (leiCruime whether uipler- those farts, it be or be tint expedient to dif*'ct the issuing a scire facias to ascertain.whether the viola tions are such as to cause a dissolution of the corporation. The committee then are of the opinion, that the provisions ol the charter of tne bant' of tlie United States have been viola ted io (lie following instances. I. In purchasing two millions of public debt, in order to substitute them fur two other million*of similar debt,’which if had contracted, to sell, or had sold in ’ Europe, ami uliirli the secretary of the treasury claimed the right of i tdcemitig. The facts on tiiis subject, and the views nf the trans- aslion entertained by the committee, have been already given. II. In nut requiring the fulfilment of the engagement madcjiy the stockholders or subscribing, to pay the 2d anil 3d’ in stalments oh the stock, iii coin aud. fundee] dobt. The facts oii lbis point are fully be fore tlie house, and thev establish, beyond ail doubt, 1st, tliat the ilirectors ot the bank agrfed to receive and did receive what they deemed ati equivalent for •• in I checks upon, and the .notes of the. hank j and other banKs supposed to pay specie.— This substitution of any equivalent what ever, for the specific things, requited bv the charter, was in itself a departure from it.* provision*; but, 2d, the notes and checks thus leccived were not, in all cases, equiv aleut to coin,because there, was not specie to meet them in the bank; 3d, that notes of individuals were discounted and taken in lieu of the coin part of the 2d. instalments, by virtue of a resolution for tliat purp 'se passed before that instalment became due 4th, that the notes nf individuals were t"k e’n in many jnstaqces.and ty large amounts in Itttu ot the’2jt anil 3d instalments, which notes are 1 yet unpaid. t HI. In paying dividends to stockho! ders wlio'liad not completed their instal ments; the provisions of the charter in that respect were violated. IV, JVy the judges of the first and se cond election allowing ninny persons to give more than thirty votes each, under e.pretence of their being attorneys fur persons in wb' se nanu s shares then stood, wh-il tliusu judges, tht directors, and offi cers of the bank, perfectly well knew that those shares ready Indouged to the persons offering to vote upon them ak atturneys.— I'hc l.icts iti respect of this viulatiou are in possession ot the house, and establish it beyond the reach of doubt. ,’• l’lie c mu mi t tee are ol opinion that no other instance ofn violation’ of the char ter has been established. In closing this re|un t ofa iuost labor inus' investigation, the committee observe, that whatever dif ference of opinion can exi*t among them as to the results and inferrences to be d'awu from the facts stated, they unani mously concur in giving, to tiie preceding statements of facts and abstracts of do cuments, their sanction. They have not recommended the adoption nf any ;neay- ures to correct tiie manv evils and mischief they have de;iiet*-d,exc. iiting that of the bill hetore menfToned. because, by the provis ions ot the-chartcr, the secretary of the treasury has full power to apply a prou pt nd adequate remedy, whenever the situa tion of tiie hank shall require it. And if, lifer the stockholders have become ac- qu tinted withi.be mismanagement of the institution, they shall adopt no means to ' pri-veut its continuances of tiie directors themselves sholl persist in n course of Con'- duct requiring Correction;- the coin mi tree cauiiot entertain a doubt that the salutary 1 power lodged rn toe treasury depiirtiuent will tie exerted, as occasion may requite, and with rejerein •: ! • t ; .ebest • intercat of the United btat. s. It is due to the officers of the -bank at Philadelphia to rt-to, that every facility in their power was rendered- in explaining the books, aud assisting the roeearches of tjie committee. TIIE REPUBLICAN' TUESDAY 'EVENING, JaariaT 26; tgJ9. • ! — We this day conclude the report of the United States’ Bank CommUiee. - Lei not itsleng'h deter an; man iroin giving it, from licginr.ing to end, his undivided -attention-jl. is worthy of an atten tive penual. .s ' * ; Agreeably .to the.o(H;i-ii s reiem of the Adju. tant-general, it appear-qtiar tlie strength of the Militia .of the stale ulr George* is. 23,4‘Jl. KEA'KIUL JJCfCXO.Y. We hive already expressed oursebes favorable to this great inani In tendering our feeble aid, however, we have not tlie vanity to suppose, that we can render any essential service to I1IM; btr we sliali al least have tint satisfaction of reflect ing, .that we have discharged our duty in contri buting .to exculpate a man, who, in our esiim tion, is "more sinned agamst than sinning, seems that this hero is destined to pass the ordeat of editorial i: (position: and it is with pain tliat observe two or three respectable republican prims have joined in this editorial crusade, which is evi dtntly intended to turn the current of public dignation against the- reputation of this distin guished general. But his integrity and love country is too well known—and his services deeply engraven on the hearts of his countrymen, that they cannot be frittered away by the plead' ings and qu.b‘<les of designing partizans wisdom and tirmness, and die patriotic vigor of his sword has lead us to glorious victories—triumphs without a parallel in tiie annals of war, which posterity alone will be able duly to appreciate. Is It possible that there is a native of these United Slates so devoid of every principle which should animate his bosom, as to become the viUfier Jackson, and the advocate of Arbutlinoi and Am. bristtr? Dead to the noblest sympathies nf the heart must he be who duct uot return thanks the tnan who has risked bis life in defence of his country and hgr rights. . Can they be Americans, who would rejoice to see the saviour of the wes tern and southern Mutes ^degraded and punished for some of those v^v-sets'which so*greatly con tributed to, aiufto which we -are indebted lor, the peace and the’liappiness we iffiiir enjoy? But Jack- son has been denounced xs : .’a tyrant’ and a despot !t is worse than idle to talk about despotism this country at tlie present^d- j• An eloquent writer says—“The equality of legal rights; the perfect freedom of all our’Trrtitutipns. the equal ’distribution of property; and, above all, tlie gen eral intelligence and independent spirit of the people, have laid the axe,to the root of any such .n!; and it is only thr -ugh the prostitution of the public mind, that the enemies of free government can ever hope to attain their pernicious ends. 1 What has Jackson done to entitle him to the epi thet of tyrant? Hus lie attempted to play Caesar or Cromiveh? Has he attempted to establish mi litary despotism? Has lie opposed the interest of his country, or sacrificed her national honor? Ifo! lie hue not Where did he ever shew the least symptom of ambition, further than the good of his native land was Concerned? When did be, we ask,:ever evince a disposition to advance in pmver, honor, or rank? On tlie contrary, we find t’ais great and good man, after obtaining the most teiler.Jid triumphs, return Irom the field of glory -his farm, like another Cincinnati!!. There hr remains in the simplicity of a private citizen—-and is duly to be f und when the enemies of his coun- ’ try appear, and in the day of battle. The sin of general Jackson’s offending is. that he has been the means of causing two outlaws to receive the reward of their crimes—and for saving Vew-Or- leans from the dreadful horrors of a storm, and preserving “BEAUTY - ’ from violence! For these acts we. never need expect forgiveness frnm those presses that are under the direction of such man as Coleman, Dwight, and other “Blue light Edi tors. 1 Arbuthnot and Ambrister 'were, utqestionably in the service of the SetfiWotcs. This Is not de nied byanyone. The faclji, these men identified themselves with the aa*agt|i’fcfciltlietehj' subject ed themselves to ail the law's o!. Wat, and of na tions, allowed to, or practiced by savages. They contracted a friendship for jhc Indians, entered into their service; .threw thyqiselvei.beyond the pair of civilized..warfare,-kiid-as an Indian chief, or mercenary, were rightfully putJo death. With out the consent of theif sovereign, according to Vafiel. it was not lawful for.lhese men.to espouse tlie quarrels, of the Seminrtles; tnd according to the same aothoriry, with OU'Wilhotit that consent, the mcreenary.or foreign soldier ’becomes wmem her pf the state in the!’service in which tie tn gaces. They received the ’punishment of their erim-J, found as shey were,'' in array in the service nf the savages; »na 'viewed in this fight, it was lawful upon every principle of warfare as recognised by e wage nations, to put tl em tc death without’ tlie sentence of a military tribunal The ci«e of thrse' men have been compared to Lu Favette, De K; lb, anil other heroes of our glorious revolution. What profanation!! Compare these illustrious patriots with the dastardly insti gators of murder and plunder ! ! this is an of- fenre so great, that years -of penitence will not ipe away ! To shew tlie inveteracy of some of Jackson's revilieru, we submit- to our readers the following remarks, copied from the Albany Daily Advertis er, as a sample of their feelings towards this hero. Bonaparte had the motive of conven ience in poisoning his 'invalid soldiers at Jaffa. He had the motive of interest in assassinating the duke,'D’Et.ghien, The human wild beast of oir “'wilderness, has *'— 1 -—*- r - -ttyjjiclts inf his eyes, 'ivenge.. But gen evidences of Dr. Edward’s abilities to explain this system, there can be no doubt but that our citi zens will realize all that is promised In his adver tisement. The surest evidence of Dr. Edward’s abilities, arises from the extraordinary Juccera ot die system in his hands; which is apparent- from the tealimonials- in his possession*—but'stiU' Ittoft J from tne northern papers, We have seen in is Bal timore paper, ti e highest eulugium Oh the benefit of bis labors, in the report of tiie trustees of the ’Uancasti i«n schools there, wbere the greatest inr protemeuts in their institutions appeared at once, from the instructions given to their teacher by Dr Edward, in Philadelphia.—That testimonial itself carries more weight with it than any common cer tificate of "tlie day—and, of itself, ought to have great influence in securing him a Harm reception in ibis city. But we have seen a copy of the'>e ; . .......... 0 port of this gentleman’s labors in the Canadas, | Tu-MOBROW EVENING, 'the Tf^gedt of^lh^ previous to his arrival in' the United States, copi ed from the British and Foreign school repons (and published in must of our northern papers) where it is shewn upon the motion of the first men of F.ngland, that Dr Edward’s success in cslab. fishing the system in these countries gave the tit. most satisfaction to that learned bodyi and reSo. lutions were drawn up in congratulation of the, success of the system, among the catholics of Low er Canada. The merits of these UMn require no comment -from our pen.—Facts speak fnr themselves; and it is only that our citizens may the motive of a custom^ sanctions thajpfsSton t eial Jacksuri liai tto.e’x neither revenge, nor eonvelticnce.'' We cau to no source Hilt the- tWefrffiHKng cauldron of malignity in his'Wkti U^ealt. I' was the native fruit of at savagk utterly im penetrable to every ffuitiaif feeling. “The expression 'of\\r^nl>lic'JIetesta- tidn of flie wbetch shutllH' proclaim, to the wold that America disowns him far ker son, Tlie universal voice’ should iletnaml of the government, too loudly anb peremtnrily to be disregarded, to strip bim of the badges of honor which lie has disgraced, and ^gon- siFri him to INFAMY and the aIJHOR- j KEMCIv of the world; and thu*, by tlie j utniiistipuiiishiuentthat can be inflicted on I him without a judicial conviction, antici pate the demand for satisfaction from fhej government whose subject'sYlkYe been site- lificed.” The man who could write and publish such I sentiment.', as the above, must be insensible to] patriotism as an adder it to music. In the Ian-1 gtiagc ol the poet, we say, “put in every honest I band a whip to lash the rascal naked through the [ world.” ’* LDuauiO.Y. It may be ob-erved by an advertisement in our paper of tfiis day, that Doctor Ebwabo proposes delivering another lecture on the Xaic u rinmi »y» i«m of education, on Thursday evening. Tlie ob ject of winch is to explain every part of that cele brated sj stem, and shew by what means the most irimite parr* nf it are put in practice. This is what our citizens require. No lecture Cuuid be more applicable to the nature of the subject. W posse*., citizens of the first abilities, who ate ca- THEATai. Fot THE BENEFIT & jilt*. last night but oNb. This EveaiTig, latmary S6) Wifi be performed, the Tragedy of Alexander the Great, Qr, TSJS SIVAt HUEE*?. Alexander, fe’. HepbestioTi. LysirnachitS, 'CLssifider, Polvperchbir, civ’tui, Tfiessalus, Eunicnes, PerdiCc-aS, Aristmnder, Sysigambis^ Paris*tit. Status, ftotana, Mr. Mode Frnr.ell . Drummotid Clark Hfitton .Yobnr Hyatt , Quin . Reward Scfcinotti Mrs. Horton Waring Yotulg •• GilfeiJ In Act'2d, .SR-:. panic *>1 judging of the merits of that system, if it j Aluiajider'st riumpharXettfry into BabylonZ£ is fairly explained in all its fninutia, and from the 1 Aifter the Tragedy, * ' John Lump's hit at the Lonitm Fashions. - *• ‘ By Mr.-Dovrok. To- which will be added,, a Melo-Drafiuh ", called the . ' t Tale of Mystery. Sonitmo, W. Clirk Wmaldi, Finn ... ', t - Drummond ■Pennell " liotion ’ -. Dalton Quitl. Hy*tt, .Seward . Schinotti Mrs. Drummond Clark; Francisco, Stephano; Montano, Michelli, Milvioglio, Piero; Exempt, . Caniner, .. Seliha; - Fiarttfctti GAMESTER; W’ith the Melo-DrUma of the MA ID AND MA GPIE . fen The »E!r;;Fir of MU. C 'SLO\3;5S A G.4 ANT) POSITIVELY, ,THE LAST NjiGHT ot "PEKFOBMANCE... . Susannah, Jothuivt 2iS— all . Savannah Theatre, Persons having any unseated .cimb against . the manager are requested to s. ^ them In for known the estimation of this man’s talents, wher-1 settlement ofl or befiiic W’ednesuav, the 27»b tn- ever he has retided, that ire take this trouble, be ing anxious fur the Welfare of the rising genera, tion. But imother document must be mentioned, and then we will have .done.—We have seen two volume* of Chronological Tables, published in Philadelphia by Mr. P -ter Shallus, in' which th. introduction and extraordinary spread of the Lan castrian system, from the. model .established in that city, by Dr. Edward, is fully demonstrated: there it it shewn, that ftotn his school In theequrtc of one year upward* of thirty-five were Opened, stanV. j*n 25- a—20 ON TttUttSDAY EVENING. if sfcVEsi o-’eiibve; ‘A'LECtL’KE : ojr Till Ittnc'ctsiriah SySteth of Education, Wili.be delivered ifl tht German .uiheraiichurclii (bOUrUhouse square) il encoiuag inttfnt be given. By’JAMES EbVVARD. city. COVENTRY PRODUCE. siVsJ«x*a—cosh rBioss Tats car.. 8 cts. g cts .. tVlteh it I* proppsbd tb elucidate anjl bipltiii in which several thousand children ere educated I mlnuti* of the Lancastrian system of edu» in all branches of leaning, and of ill clissis ol 1 '“ e ^fpf which «i tb ende»vbr tp i - a. a i. j, ,5a.-- •« ... ■■■ I maaethebeaiet-huufiiarfyacquainted with eebry Society. .*uK«ly e ur-cnlightened citizens will .not p art 0 fu ie .ysieni, defiilTd zhtt ptiftfiiMI negltct this opportunity of examining a system I its,distinguished authfir. of education Said to be so far superior tdany dih I It Is pre.u tiled that the explsnatioh which - kfrawn of engaged la publicly eTplamm^ it» | ty i Q twelve hundreds are‘governed »hd educated except its author, whom we find froth a Fhila' I by oqe.teacher; will excite general interest ifld dclpma paper has now entered a school in that I attention. , . . „ , 1 Tlie company of ladies and gentlemen, is most respectfully solicited. Tbit iravetlimr, printing; and other expensed may be paid, TicatTS may be hid at the door or thechureli—price, one dollar. _ js.H. ?4r-t-M ' , /ROBBERY! 100 DOLLARS REWARD. On Friday last a, Wa.gon belonging to Mr, Jonathan R-binson, w as robbed by a pafly of negroes, and supposed, suuie wldte men, at or near the l- ven-rnile huust-. on the < Louisville rosdi Two trunks were taken from iti one containing ar icles t f clothing ami one piece ypnguiris The other, a large'fed mlured trunk, contained black campric. black stockings, silk sliaws, slices, hand kerchief!, knives, books, cal coes, and a variety of other articles, calculated for a retailslbre Tlie - above reward will be paid for the apprehension of the robbers and recovery t-f the goods; or, 50 dollars will be paid for the goods or any inform*-; tion that "ill lead to a recove-y of them. Apply Rice, per lOOlbs. Corn, per bushel, Cotton, sea-island, pr lb Ditto, upland, do. Flour, per barrel "obacco, leaf, per 100 lbs, A 50 a.6 1 00 SJ a .52 2C a 23j 9 50 a 10 10 Prieto al Auguota, January 23. Cotton 22 a 23} cents; tobacco 7 a 9; flour per barrel g7 a XI... ; SHIP NEWS. POUT OF SAVAjrjtAtl. jail 26 - J. E; WHITE Si 1-0. 2i . anaivxn, Ship Cotton-Plant, Fash, New-York, 8 flays "with ana*toried cargo—to Benj. Howard,' and. J to' jomitlian Robinson, iii Bullucli county other. Patoetqert, Mr and Mr3. Gardner, Mrs. Woodward, .Messrs Carty, Spicer, Thorp and Ttmrston, Mrs. Mack and daughter. The ship godiac & brig Levant, from if. York, and bng Gen Jackson, Pearce, from Providence, are in the river coning up. • ctr»n, Srhr Susannah, Gibbs, Fredericksburg )Va.) Sloop Bridg<port, Woodward, Dari, n AUCTIONS. To-Morrow, the JB/th instant, . if'ill he sotbefore my store, A GENF.il AL ASSORTMENT Ear Liverpool The ffle nvw ship YOUNG IIF.RO. captain Wilson, will meet with dispatch, iiavintr ’ rge part of her freight engaged, for tlie ba- lace or passage, apply, on’ board or to J. BATTELLE & CO jan 26 1 21 • Sugar, Sfc. •7 hhds prime mu-covsdo Sugar 30 bis prime Pnfk, N York city inspection 4 two-horse Waggons, with harness complete Landing and for sale bv HALL St HOYT, jan 26 m 21 At Kinne’i wharf. Cloths and Cassimeres. The iubsefiber has just received an invoice of Sheppard*s extra superfine blue and black Cloths and Cassimeres, which he will sell by the p’n-ce yard, at a small advance. J. GEORGE jan 26 m 21 • -For Sale Three prime Negroes, • warranted sound, and used to house work. Apply to - - Gamlry & Dufaiirr. jan 26- ■ . si ■ . 21 ■ . > 1 Heathen School Society i _ . , OF SAFAA'JfAU. The xubferiben to this society, are requested pay their subscription to il. G. KEH. jan 26 *r-~ 21 k-cr-tt.rv. Golf Club. The next meeting 'and ■ dinner Will take place Friday next the 29th inst. at 2 o’clotk,'at Mr Gribbins’—and the members are hereby uhtified. that a dinner will take place every enuring Fri x day,-st the same hour, until further notice. ■ By erder of IFm. T’aylor.pttt.de;:, _ ' : . Donald MacteoiL sic'ry -jj n 1*5——-s—— Groceries and Dry Good*. ALSO, 1 mabo^ny Bedstead 3 ^cuth’pr Beds A’fewdozR’ieyVriarrative & blank Bobk's 1 .eight day Clock- IVVOICE OK .^Lnp'ola Phaws. Velvets plaid Ribboni .^i|fe Uidcciil* ^ Chaw Onaw Handkerchiefs and O. nch Feather-* . IJKRW1 ‘ft. One Negro Woman, u good fiefti h ind ^ *' . Safe :6 commence ut^ 11 o'r.'/ck* ‘ A. Ho\Ve,fZMC/‘3 jan 26—■—21 ■ • — On the fir^t'ruc^^^ireliruai v Next; Willie sold before the Cr>itrt-H'-v’,c t ir. tiVV .&eftberu the usyujlhuurp,- All that i'RACr of LAND, on rhe Au^natd Road, only four miles.fcroin the city of Savamulf. composed of |;ine, hahunoCfc, aud-iow land, v‘ell Adapted for small farms and yrour.d. *j hii tmet cbntains a front of- a, mile bn the Augusts! road, wliith runs tliropja^the <enire of it, and Avheretaverns and.for wajrgcniji *re inutfi wanted \-4^"Ty^Tft-dcd bj RaeV Hail, \Vill- son, S{ebhiftsah^JtV>n;ausoirsia»id» to tiie north* cast; the reUTd^Ajcect’to. the south; Hritton’a ar.d IteadV^md . tb'lUe southwest; and by U ilkir.>* ^*5 honhwesr. U wiii he soiii i«i 6U sefti, according tb a plan u hicH vrill be exhibited, 'fermif—dne-ffHirtb tish. bs* Unce in one,t*vb and Uirfeeycats, witlipfct futere^t: Hi'tUiiti; r jaw is-—— ^ 2/ On the TUe’jxility iii FvCT^^t neil,v : . ^ inn it mi *?’«»•'' toittiL A NEGRO ^EDLOVfr/ kfijid hjt&fc £8*: . <*4 flerinni, jaii iii
