About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1819)
%^JjwjiPR£Prfifcic&Y. FKFDRFJCX S. FELL, ' cirr Vmwtsic BtiiT Wirl* g8—eocsTai £6—fix AS*ax, ■ ' TAtAT.it. IX AUVMCI. 'i Ij-j-.iU iVnu naif now Mverntemeitt appear ; f.af/i pafrTt—ar.it otopt by oraW.anly. C$ h.mm I —-—■■!■ ['srmrnm.') OF T’lVft KVILS CHOOSE THE LEAST. yCome nrotlntr tell me, if you con, * Which VJ Ixtt marry, Sue or Ann: Hue, really if » pretty girl, 1 But tlietl ihe lore! fine dress to well. { fear her fondness to l>c gay, Would take my earning* all away. Miss Ann, its true, r; never neat, ^ Site’s something shift from head to feck ' But rjll her person i prefer, Ami think, ifor.ee she married were, tile would be (kirn, inJ nice and clcaft, And always tlcjcnl to be seen.— Tour kind advice, therefore, I crate, So let me your opinion have. fT.m,' since you ask my k'M Advice, From the London Itfominw Chronicle, Oct. 30. The Gibraltar Intelligence, Besides de veloping' some fuVlher details "respecting tlte existibg relations between Spain and the United Stales, not only shews Ivhat, m all probability, will "to the early policy of the lattcr respecting the Florida business, but renders it very evident that there are certain secret engagements- between the prince regent’s ministers and king Ferdi nand of Spain, which'engagements have had a strong influence on the general question of South American emancipation, as.weli as on the negotiations of our peninsular' ally with the American republic. As’ tp the existence of these eiigagcincnls, no doubt was entertained fpinm'thc moment the, for eign enlistment bill was unbiushingly pas sed, and when all our verbal profession? of neutrality, both In their moral and physi cal effects, were,Seen to operate in the shape of indirect aid to'{lie benefit of Spain. It '%■ trie i .’c to see, ,ironies, l < ; So well a* me lloerity: They seldom do a blessing prove, In simple friendship, or in love: But -fiticc TIO otlit-r iumfllo cun , Y'hiir-fvicy ideitfc, but Sue or Ann, My kind ».blce, t frankly own, ’ 1,;, let tlK- slutlLA giri idoue. A tawdry rid! may chance be mat, -.Ami rea» ,’nViay refimie its Seat; . And Ilf,:,! 5’! empire o’er her mind, ./.ad Tf.-.-jli- T*.1 the middle: line: When bo n.d by love, i.i Flymen’, cha r fi, Rile niiy ! cg-.o.b o', neat and plane .311 sac Vil's young, and iluiColi tins, ■v. iii, v. iher age, niofb sliitilsli grow; Tf neat, d.c viil not ■Ires; to gain , A hu.;b- n.l, wlilcli f,.r Id ohtain, . 'Ti c fiilr oft use their utmost sk.11, , In all their dross Iron, htatl to heel; Be s :re, when Parson 1 have has tied The sloven Miss, secure a bride; From slut to slatfern on she'll go, -O.C.V.Tuar’d with filth from top to toe;’ e'er, she that'; tint m seeent. en. Will he at twenty, (if a ’ And lie who takes a slot < f • sure to have a slut for life. Therefore, my son. Jet reason's voi Jtlirec't thee in a * .idsnt choice: ; I’is wisdonr, sure, by all coni',s. i’ll, TVia/, of tiro evil.—.sisfor the leal. Ferdinand, on his return, wpuld see’ strengthen his own cruise agdinst his revol ted subjects in the west, and by every means in his power prevent two marine states, like England and the United States, from becom ing active parties to the quarrel, or epun ichuncing its object; but that either would I be so weak or impolitic as to bind them- ! selves’'to purposes of this kind without an I adequate equivalent for such.1 sderifide, I both of interest and justice, could not be | expected. The United States, it would seem, have kept clear of all ties and cove nant:' with Sjfoin that ’were not connected .with tVdr.pre-existing relations; but’if our information is correct, the British cabinet “stipulated for a cession of the Floridas to England, for which boon she pledged to i guarantee thif integrity of tfii colonies of, | Spain,” and. in furtheraiice of her pleiga, ! enacted the foreign enlistment bill. If such were in 13-14 the secret engage ments of England, they certainly must have been accompanied by declarations of some kind or other on the the, part of Spain, or otherwise the policy and proffers of the for mer, when the mediation schemes were on loot, must have .materially changed; and hence is it presumablqthat king Ferdinand’s famous decree of 31a?, 18 I t, sent over to all the viceroys and captains, general, and by them circulated, must at the time have i been exhibited as a manifestation of thatpo- I iicy he was about to pursue with his revol- who have long lingered,in dungeons, with out any , ^ u them. These prisoners arc chieflyepersons who,had entered the Insurgent senace, and have been captured upder that flag at sea, or wrecked cn the coast of Spain. This is considered as rather a bold step,and in< tive of the fatute policy of the .Washing government. It is founded oh that memora ble report of the committee ordered'to ex- aminelhe case of M r - Mcade,_at that time a prisoner in the fortress at Cadiz, wherein they declared it to be. their opinion, “that it is due to the dignity of the United States to adopt, as a fundamental rule of its policy the principle, that every one of. its citizens, 16 whatever region of the earth his lawful business may cirry him, and who demeans hiniself as becomes his character, is entitled to the protection of his government; and whatever intentional injury inay be done him, should bp retaliated by the employ ment, if necessary, of the whole force of the was natural enough lo suppose that .king natron... , , ... , . Ferdinand, nn hie return. would seek to “I forgot to mcnlKllJ^ to you tliat lord fo) a downright Queen. i (c j s ,Ejects. Thiiaccree expressly plcdg- i tvde. From the PoiZtf cf *'the Fa liter Out-Kitted.** Xu vriin.oltl men rtiny s«'.:»rl and watch. An:] barricade the Ii*. >:;»<*; V*or]ovc, MAfiire, 'he $.;irU vvi!l cUch, As ptieis will catch the mouse. . S.Vrp.’— The Tier. !};•., Wcslre, tvas known tc that six hours sleep \VM *«i)\ : .»:c for a T seycu for a woman; c.jrJit tor u cluid, ami nine ihr rii». Jl:adcr t wh.it think you 1 \Vi\o\csaVe Current Sacannah, Luc. 11,1819. £ CIS. 0 16 14 00 a io 00 0 25 a 0 30 0 25 a 0 28 1. 1 50 a 1 55 60 a 0 65 0 03) a 0 U4 0 28 a O 30 0 38 a 0 40 V 15 I OJ 0 15 a 0 ir 7 50 a 8 OO 7 00 a 7 50 1 00 a 1 10 O 48 a 0 50 1 ‘50 a 1 10 4 50 a 5 00 0 08 a 0 09 0 18 a U 20 0 25 a 0 28 V 40 a 0 45 0 12 a 0 14 0 08 a 0 09 r so a 8 I/O i 50 a 1 75 1 20 a 1 25 0 60 a 0 75 0 53 a 0 60 r 00 a 7 50 0 20 a 0 22 0 13 15 00' 24 00 a 0 20 4 00 a 4 25 1 05 a 1 10 0 85 a 0 90 fjrcon, per lb (scarce) $eef t ^Co. I, p»*rbl do Jiutter, per 1!> ^ Bee’s Wax, do Brandy, Cog\4ib proof, per; Brandy peach, (lumt) Casting's, per lb Coiiire, per lb Cotton, sends land, per lb do upland, do Corn, per bushel, Beer Skins, per lb. flour, Northern, per bl Do Augusta, do Gin Holland, per gal do American, do llav. Northern per 100 lb. Iron, bar, per cu t Lentl, per lt> Lard, per lb Leather, sole, per lb. Molasses, per gallon, Nails, wrought, per lb <t** cut, do Oil, Florence, 1st qua!, per do? do linseed, per gallon, do tperto. do do fish do Oats, per bushel. Powder, (Dupont) per Keg, Popper, per lb Pimento, do Pork, per hi (prime) 1 Ditto Mess do Rice, per hundred lb Rum, Janiuicu. per gallon. Rum, Windward kUiui, ilo Jimn, New-England oo . . O 52 « Salt, Turk’s ItUml, pcrbiuthcl, 0 tio a Do Liverpool ground, do 0 75 a Do do blown, do !> <3J a Salmon, ,Vo. 1, perbl 18 Ot) Shear Moulds, per lb 0 6' ri Shot, do 0 U9 o Soap, do . 0 l'J a Steel, bliaterM.perluuulrad lb 12 uo Steel, German, do 16 OJ Sugar, brown, per hundred lb 12 00 a 12 id Do while Havana, do 10 00 a 18 00 Do loaf do 22 00. Tea, hyson, pcT lb 1 00' Tobacco manufactured, per lb 0 lo . Do leaf, do Tallow, do Wine, Madeira, per gallon, Do Tcaentfc, do Whiskey, per gallon, KATES OF EXCITAXCE. On Englaiul, par. On France, no sales. On llullawl. no sales. Oh Providence, 6 j days,*l On Boston, CO days, 1 On New-York, 6j days, >1 per dent discount On Philadelphia, 60 days | On Baltimore, 60 days, J On Charleston, sight, 1 per cent. adv. STOCK’. TT.-S. Bank, no sales Stat e do. of Georgia, - gloSpe^ share—sales Planter’s Bank, S ss per share Darien Bank, S55 for SO paid—sales Marine & Fire Ins. Co. girtor 25 mhl’ Steam Boat, (no sales.) . Pole Boat—(no sales) „ . Ogtchce NavigatiAi, (no tales.) Vuoo 85 to 88 cents. Spanish Dollars 1J pier cent, premium/ 0 08 0 IS 2 75 1 40 0 42 0 5 0 65 0 805 a U 65 ~ 0 06) a 0 10 u U 12 u 13 00 a 17 00 a 24 00 4 1 10 a 0 23 a 0 09 o 0 2J a % '■ 1 50 0 43 Il>,\t his majesty was resolved tn amend (the grievances which had given rise to co’fn- niotions during his absence, that he would cause discord to cease, Solemnly pledging that an early convocation of the Cortes, composed of European and American de puties, should take place.” Under such assurances, we can readily believe the re gent’s ministers might exchange pledges; but has any one of those assurarics been ful filled? Certainly not one; yet With their obligations, even thus wantonly entered in to, and under sacrifices both of in forest and national honor, ministers have complied but the preferred boon for all this is no*/ no ionger-.yvhhin the reach of the party who then offered it. Since 1813 the aspect of things has materially changed; a crisis is arrived, and England could not take pos session of the Floridas without incurring a w :r with the United States. Nay, Spain cannot prevent their, passing into thopos- sesssion of the latter, atul hence has England “required for the ratiih'.ation of the Florida treaty on the part ot Spain, that possession be given to her of Cuba, to enable her to maintain her political rivalship with the U. States in the Gulf of Mexico arid West Indies.” . Sri rapidly do events move on, and sc great is besides tlte stake, that the British cabinet will soon be compelled to throw off (he mask, and assume an open an unequivo cal line ot - policy. The intentions of the American govevnment have more than once been explicitly notified to the regent’s min isters, and they will have to determine whe ther they will stick by. Spain and blast the briiliant prospects we Save before tfs, or per manently cement our immense and valuable connections in the west. The caveats of the Spanish government the threats, nnd the preparations of the grand armada, may have retarded our determination; but these are now at an end. Spain every day becomes more degrade jed, weak and un grateful; and on the other side of the atlan- tic, affairs go off a pace. Buenos Ayres and Chili are in a state to hold Ferdinand forev er in open defiance; they have secured to themselves a good organization of govern ment, and the United States'are ready to do an act of justice, and secure their fu ture po litical and commercial relations in the whole western World, besides enforcing more im mediate fedress from Spain. And we would simply ask, does the situation in which we ourselves at present stand, allow of oufobeing any longer improvident? ■v, who has for some tinye been ab sent from England, and resided a long while near New; York,, was purser of the Bttcnos Ayrts privateer, called the Consti tution, iate’y lost off Tarija; and with the crew is at the present moment confined in the castle of St. Sebastians, at Cadiz. I have seen a letter from him announcing himself us the individual, and. this is sup plied by the lestiiqpny of all his fellow- officers, and others who know him person ally. , , "Efic tliikc de San Fernando; the new minister of state in Madrid, has not yet done any thing to prove his influence -or enable the public to judge of his political opinions. General Salcedo, who had the offer of ministe? to the United Slates, is an old man of 80, and has lived. in retirement for tr.e last 15 years in the north of Spain. He has never been known but as a plain mil itary man, by habits and education unfit for such a situation. You may judge by this of the sincerity and motives of tlte king in making the appointment. The old tnan wisely refused, and no one has since been found who will go. ‘Owing to the contused state of both Up per and Lower Andalusia, in Consequence oftiie fever, and tlte manner in which eyery body is flying to avoid infection, our com munications with tlte interior of Spain are greatly interrupted. From Malaga I how ever learn, that the governor general ofGt a- nada had arrived ip that city incog, and ta ken up his quarters in a convent in the su burbs. Immediately afterwards the arrests of several distinguished persons, of civil as well as nplitary rank were made with the greatest secrecy, but the causes have not transpired.” Extract of a letter, dited .. Gibrultui'f Oct. 5? “Dotf Onis has, at length, been allowed to reach Madrid, and has been at court. He has lost all his influence; and-it is known, on the best authority, that the' king has not yet put a single ejitesilon to him, cither about his late mission, the Florida treaty, Frcm the Norfolk JJerald, Dee. t. FROMSr.il.A. Bv the Hornet we have received late ad vices from Spain, through the politeness and attention of a friend in that quarter, ex tracts of which wfc give below. A few days ago we announced witheonfidence, the ex istence of a secret treaty bettveen Spain and Great Britain, Which stipulated for the transfer of the Floridas to the latter. It will be Seen from what follows, that a treaty was negociatcd/but, like our own, not rati- Jictl'i . . ” October the 8th. “The post from Madrid is just arrived. My letters arc to the .I2th from there, in forming me that on the 9th, the day limited by Mr. Forsyth for the final determination of the king as to signing the treaty, the Spanish secretary of state made his an swer to the demand of our minister in the following pithy and genteel terms:—“That his majesty adhered to his former resolution of appointing an ambassador to the United I States, where ifis objections to the treaty would be made known—And as his powers would embrac^tvery object, he would of course hear wfflt the president had to sav —but here his majesty would not ratify the treaty.” This 13 plain Englisly, and for Spanish deplomacy pretty shdrt and terse. “Capt. Reid left Madrid the 13th. Mr Forsyth is to remain tliere until he receives fiirthcr orders. ‘‘The Marcschaf dc Campo, Don Ffan- cL'Co Dionisio Vevcs,is named as envoy ex traordinary to theU. States on this occasion, and it is believed he will accept the of fice and set out on his mission—some of these days. “I have the treaty of 1814 between Eng land and Spain, which T mentioned to you. but discover that it was never ratified—by which party I know not. Here, now, we are set on a curious' enquiry to find out un dcr what treaty the “Foreign Enlistment Bill ’ of the last parliament was made ne cessary. To this treaty of 1814, there were secret articles; tfie only important one of which was, that England should not al low supplies or assistance tq be afforded to the revolted Colonies _in. South America. But this treaty was net ratified, of course created no obligation for England- to adopt such a' measure- Then what .treaty has been made smee? And wltat recompense does England get from Spain for the for eign enlistment bill, so manifestly against fief interest, as regards her relations with be delighted if he iboftld—it.fould be the harbinger of peace and freedom to them in three months after” i- ^ ''Oct. 2(L I havejdst'time to give,you the Contents of my Madrid letters of the. Ifith- They confirm my suggestions ai to -the : probable lime of the, departure of general Veves, the new minister, for Washington. “Gen'eral V. (says my Correspondent) was lately ap pointed to the expedition at Cadiz, in the ■loom of Sarsfield, removed, and is some where in Andalusia—of course he will have to go through a long quarantine before he can enter Madrid; then he wall require some tiipe to be instructed in the business he is going upon, for he knows nothing about our country or the nature of the dispute. He may also expect some detention to get money for his outfit; and then he has toob- tain.an absolution lor his si:ry—-the blessing of his confessor against the.perils of a for eign and distant service, the protection of the hoty inquisition, arid .the fellowship of the pope. So that Upon the most moderate calculation, he will not be in readiness to embark, before next summenthat is to say, if he accepts .the appointment, which he may not do, three others of equal' distinc tion having already refused it/’—Tie may possibly arrive at Washington about the lime the representatives from Florida ar rive tliert- to take their seats in congress. “The Spaniards are not to be driven our J their own way of doing tilings, and so long as ottr government content,themselves with words, in whatever language they may be couched, we shall never make any thing of theni. , r “The satile discord prevails in the coun cils of Spain, amongst the. present ministers as before the duke San Fernando’s appoint ment, and some think already, that the duke n’t retain his situation mariy days lcn- g‘‘-r. . . “Nothing is talked of here but the en trance of the new Queen, and the royal mar riage which is to Ire celebrated the ,21st.— Tlte affairs of America can never be com pared with the possession ofa ribbon or a star, and we shall probably hear no more about the matter till we are again roused either by despatches or something more ef fective from Washington. “Wehavcall eyes open for the Peacock Tlte commodore with his squodron waits her arrival, and immediately afterwards the Erie, captain Stockton, will sail for America. “Accounts from Cadiz represent the mortality jby the fever still at 100 pet day, hut great hopes arc entertained that the cool weather now set in will destroy it “ A letter of the 14th Oct. from a friend in Madrid, in whose intelligence, veracity, and means of information,entire confidence may he placed, contains the following article, which, if tp bq reduced to conviction, must denounce Spain as an outlaw in the eyes 6f nations, and to the right of diplomacy, and justify us in any measures of redress which would be pursued even against the Algeri nes. “It is the dctorminuuoif of the gov ernment of Spain, in case the United States touch Florida, (as they most certainly will, and that very soon too) to mate reprisals on thcii' commerce. To do this with effect, that government -has' adopted a plan to en courage the English, French S-.e. to fit out vessels, and put them under the Spanish flag, in Spanish names, &c. We snail see iioiv this proposition take^'; but in the mean time the above may ba relied on.”—Cont inent is unnecessary on this point, even if it be proved that the Spanish government have dreamed of sucb a scheme at this time. Enquiry is now on foot. or American affairs. Whether north or} Spain and her Colonies? south, these arc to his majesty very tick lish subjects. He dreams of the Fliridas and the Cadiz expedition, which have brought him' into such dilemmas.' Yrajo •has returned to Avili, from the convent of "Val verde, where he was conveved, to under- ■go certain interrogations. Though late, but not long, the prime minister of Spain, he is now no more thought of than if such a being was cot in existence. In oiw r to transmit his name down to posterity, he has now an opportunity ol expressing his. senti ments on the tran.sier.tncss' of sublunary greatness, grist mills,• or the ingratitude ol kings- V “The American rhihiffer at Madrid has made a formal demand, in the name of. his government; for thercl-xise of certain pris oners belonging tb the United States, and confined in Spain; Md required that charges be preferred against others, in regular form, • The noble marqtuso tf.aiihbrd oner at grist milii, 'ar.Cadiz, 'cn modelf te'(ntufht wiM hln frzv’, FMladtljMoT ' This mystery will be developed soon. '* * * * “It is'said the government of Spain had the modesty to request of capt. Reid, in Madrid, to give a passage to a t minister to tlte United States! and the still greater mo desty to require that the United States shalinot now, or" at any time hereafter, ac knowledge any of the revolted colo nics of South America, as independent States. ... t “It is perhaps a premature report, that Mr. Forsyth demands his passports, if the treaty is not accepted. He will probably remain to receive orders from Itis govern ment, after the meeting of congress? If their resolutions will have no effect 611 .Spain, they have onh- one altcremative left, besides an open declaration of war: Take all the territory .you have contended .for, tq. the Colorado?, or the Rio del Norte—pay yout citizens for Spanish spoliations, etc. as liberally as circumstances' will justify, and let bis catholic majesty make war frrit if-He pleases. The Spanish people will Extract of a letter from Angustwte, on the Oro- yoko, of 12th October, 18l'J. “At the repeated request of Franciscus Antonio Zea, the vice president, his , resig nation was accepted by the congress, and general Arisnjendi was appointed to succeed him. It is almost impossible for me to describe the change which has taken place in every department since' the election of Arismendi, and the astonishing activity Which prevails. General Marino has been appointed to the command of the army -of the East, and entered on the duties of his office on the 10th, and was received with great enthusiasm by. the British and native troops. The first, second, anil third divis ion of general Devereux’s troops have arri ved, and are principally at Margaritta.— The whole will consist of at feast five thou sat id troops'. You may assure the friends of South American liberty in tlte U. States, that no doubt exists of the ultimate success of t heir enterprise. No doubt is here enter tained of the success of Marino in the ensu ing campaign against Morillo, without ta king into view the army of Bolivar, which must necessarily be daily augmenting in strength. The successes of . Bolivar in New Grenada which acquires"' every day ne.v importance, the wealth those successes have put into his possession, together with the-favorable prospect on every side, wearc in hopes will not only induce the merchants of the U. States tq adventure with supplies of provisions of which we stand much' in need, on account of the great number or tri-ops now on foot, will also iqducc foreign grvermnents to view us with more respect. G /eat numbers of English, Irish and Scotch are continually arriving, but I am Sorry, to say it, arc much under the influence of ig norance and prejudice. This may be re garded in truth as the moat glorious epoch of South American revolution.’—Baltimore •American, 3d inst. IiAtTIMORE, Dec. 1. The armed Patriot brig Puerridon, arriv ed at this port on Thursday night, after a v.ceemfitl cruize (as we are told) having boarded 97 vessels of various descriptions, only three of which she manned.. The Puerridon is la:4 from Margaritta, perform ing the passage in. 18 days. In an engage ment with the Portuguese ship Augusta, eleven of the crew iof the Privateer were killed and wounded, the captain among the latter. - The firit offiter and boat’s Crew of the Puerridon were detained at Margaritta. •Fed. Kefi. ^iiiride.—ln the town of Monroe, Ohio, , PiiiLADEirnu; Dee. £. ■ X erst York State Cana le.—It is stated u» the Albany Gazette, that ,the middle section of our great Western Csmal :is now open and navigable from Utica to Safins; and that the Northern Canal is open and navigable in its whole extent; from lake ChSutplain to the Hudson rivet.—American Centine!. jQhio River.—IWe have the pleasure ot infoining the people of this state, that the commissioners appointed by the State of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky to examine tlte river Ohio from Pittsburg to Louisville, have unanimously agreed cn a report, that the Canal should be made ou the Kentucky sideofthe Ohio in preference to the Indiana.sjde-^'nat the cxpeuccs of making the canal at Louisville will be less than 400,000 dollars, and on the other side more than 1,000,000. General Adair, one of the commissioners, brings this pleasing intelligence.-—ii. From a gentleman who has arrived in this city front Pensacola, which place he left od the 10th October, we learn, that no rein forcement of troops had arrived there, 2^. has been reported. The Spanish governor Calhava is represented to be. respectable ay a man and as at; officer, but it was sns* posed, if the United States should be oblig ed again to send a.force to occupy that post; it would not be in his power, with the means at his disposal, to make any serious resistance. We yet hope there will be no necessity for that step on our pare.—.Vc.\ Intel. 3d insti .The Baltimore papers have obligingly corrected what appears to them to have been an error of ours, in respect to the re cent convictions for piracy, at the circuit court held in that city. We spoke thus of them:—ii. >. /From the numerous convictions for piracy, which have taken piace.it Baltimore, daring the last week, it may be presumed tliat we shall hear little more of expeditions for those purposes' til ting out from Purports, or of prizes brought in.” Wc arc thus corrected: ■ ‘The cortvictipns above c.lluded to are the crew which Cose upon, and out out of the harbor of Mar- garittz, the Vcnezuelian privateer La frrcsistahle, in which they proceeded to sea and cosiuiitu-d various acts of Piracy. After which they brought the pri vateer into Chesapeake Bay, and attempted to make their escape, hut were ’arrested on the shores of Virginia and Maryland. We have thnugjit proper to make this statement, as the rc- jnarlcs of (lie Intelligencer arc calculated to load to a wrong impression, in regard to their “fitting out from our ports.”—J’atrlct. . By the leave of the Patviot, we are hot mittah n, but misunderstood. The parti cular case of these men had been more than once stated in our columns; and it was not our hiteiition to speak of the nature of their offence,' otherwise than generally. Such crimed arise from tlte “fitting out from our ports” piratical and privateering expedi tions. When, then, these wretched men, who are the ccapt'goats for greater offen ders, arc condemned, their sentence will su-ike terror into all who have had any con cern in violations of our law's in this respect. Wheat that impunity which has made offen ders bold ceases to exist, thc,offone<S itself will also cease to be practised. 'Men who have some charaitct’ to lose will often ad venture in the face of possible loss of pro perty, but not in the face of infamy and igno minious punishment. ' ’ The Telegraph informs, us that, even now, there are seven or eight privateers, iu the port of Baltimore, and that there is yet encouragement enough left for, them to be fitted out. To which we say, with all our heart, if the laws be not efficacious, let them be made so by those ou whom that duty de volves. Congress, v/e are sure, wilL do what shad appear to be necessary in this respect. —jVat. Intel. An Ordinance, 'tit prevent persons from selling' and retailing err - tain articles of daily consumption, unless they _.j be of the growth or manufacture of this state, or South-Carolina, at the Public Market of tins ci ty, and for other purposes: Be it enacted fry the JWirjor aiZil JBdzrmen of the city o f Narntimah in C&tnicil assembled, and it i» herrSxj enacted by the -VM'hority of r the same, Th:tf # from and after tJ*c passage of this • ordinance, no person cr persons sh.Jl be allowed to b*i;ig to thd public market of this city, or expose to sale at said place, any butter, vegetables, or other similar ar ticles of Consrtrnption, not the growth or manufac ture of tliis state, or of ^jp.uth-Carolina—unless by special license from this board—which sliail b* granted on the* petition of any person or person^ applying for the same, he, she ot they first payif.g into the treasury tl»^ sum of fifty dollars for such licence, which shall last for the space of six months, and shall not be used by any other person but the one named in the said license. And be.it enacted, by the authority aforesaid, Tliat the commissioners & clerk-of die market, or either of 5 them, shall prevent t'ie disposal of any such ar ticles exposed to sale without the license requir ed by this ordinance, and order the same to be re moved from die limits of the Market square; and in case of refusal or resistance to comply with sueb order, tlic pcrs m so refusing or resisting shall he fined in any sum not exceeding ten dollars, to be recovered on information before Council; -anil the articles so exposed to sale contrary to tins ordin ance, by the person so resisting or refusing, siia!2 be seized and taken possession .of by the clerk of the market, his deputy, or any constable of the city, and carried to the Hospital for the use of the same. T. U. P. CHAULTOX, raayor. Attest, M. Mrs ns, c. c. doc 9 240 • -• • • *• . Wood Wharf. tHie subscrilK-r respectfully informs h‘s friend* and the public, that he has taken the wharf owned 1 by Wni. Taylor, esq. and lately occupied by Ed Cooper, whtfre he steads keep ng a constant sup* «plyi5f the bfcst FIRE WOOD, *nd will sell at thff lowest prices, and keep waggons alwayS inyvaitir.jj- to t ausportif td any p.rt oVthe c-ty, attiip short cut notice, and hopes from the at ictist attention, and punctually to sat sfy those who think prope? favor him with tlieir custom. . ' JOHN C. IIELVEXSTOy. nov2t~ c*.'2 The subscriber Offers for-ale Ivs I‘L.i.\T’.1TIOX, n Bryan county, containing nine ’••'.qil ccl anil eighty acres, known*by.the nauao otT.fckorv-InU, lately pur- disfnl of'pol. Thnnas ii. Ha den. Th s planta tion joins lands oftnL McCormick, Geo. W. Ow ens, .esq. anil Mr.'Jos. Stiles; -ahont one timid'ed , ac* cs cion ed and uiidei good.ience, with an ex cellent cotton house, giii hotexy kmla new hare; with ten o' trvclytyiitqyro'houses. Possession w U' beg vtann the Gt laouary next. Inquire of the Mfo. Brown, agsd about 63,' hung herself, Isubscnbaty who will show’tile premises and mate wiliiaskeili of yarn, on the night of the 9th fkuown the terms, which w;jl be accommodating. wst , "' •= JOHN .r, maxwell Bdfint, letQetMld. zj93
