Newspaper Page Text
French Government the vessels required ;
kivI thnt they have instruction?, nimuld tu-
ni'.viviiitiun Tail there to repair to tins couu-
try.
Paris, Nor. 8.
' The King yesterday held u Council of
Ministers. His Majesty did not go out.
The accounts from Barcelona afford
at length, reason to hope for the termina
tion of the dreadful contagion which lias
ravaged that city. The mortality, which
had been from 26U to .800 per day, was
no more than 150 on the tilth tilt, and
only 101 nn (lie 20th. It appears to
have been daily diminishing. On the
2Glh the guns were tired at Barcelonet-
ta, to announce, that there hud been no
deaths, and that there was no new case
of sickness.
Nkhmanstadt, Oct. 18.
. News is just received that the Turks
have advanced close to Truth. The
Russians too have, within the lust forG
night, again taken their station close to
the opposite hank ; the increase of the
Turkish troops in Moldivia having ex
cited some apprehensions for the inhabi
tant* of Bessarabia. The advanced
posts of the Russians and Turks are in
sight ol each other.
v . . , , p *nis, Nov. 10.
1 esterday, before Mass, the King gave
a private audience to the Bishop of Pe-
rigueax.
There will be no sitting of the Cham
ber of Deputies till Alonday next. Yes-
terday at 2 o clock there were only 214
Deputies inscribed at the Questorship.
But the Chamber is convoked for to mor-
row for (lie verification of the powers
ol the Deputies on an early day.
Letters from Strasburg and frorrt Mar
seilles which arrived in Paris yesterday.
State that hostilities had ctffnmenccd be-
1 ween the Russians and Turks on the
* ruth borders. *
Leghorn, Oct. 26.
borne remnant of the corps ofYpsi-
lanti herotogeneously composed have ar
rived here. They have, within the last
few days, embarked for the Morea, but
they were obliged to be escorted by the
garrison troops as the greater part re
fused to embark. Some even fled from
on board the vessel, which was detained
by contrary winds, and vve are assured
that three amongst them supplicated the
protection of a Turkish Capt. who hap
pened to be in our road, and who grant
ed their wish.
, Cadiz, Oct. 10.
The civil and political Government of
Cadiz l)H8 addressed an energetic exhor-
tation to the citizens, to subscribe, to the
utmost of their power, to the aid of the
unfortunate inhabitants of Puerto Santa
Alaria and Lehrija, where the ravages of
the yellow fever increase. The epi
demic has likewise shewn itself in the
Presido of Alpuccma, where the people
suffer besides from the want of fresh
provisions, and of medicines.
Madrid, Oct. 29.
In the sitting of the Cortes on the
2Ct!i, M. Paul, an American Deputy,
having spoken at length on the afflicting
situation of the Colonies, brought for
ward the following proposition, subscrib
ed by M. Gallegos :—
“ We request the Cortes to be pleased
to decree that the Minister of the Colo
nies may present as soon ns possible the
measures which he may judge best adap
ted to effect the tranquility and happi
ness of the Americans.”
A long debate ensued on the project
of admitting this proposition ; on the di
vision it was determined by 75 votes to
70, that there was reason to vote on
M. Paul’s proposition. It was then asked
and agreed to that the voting on the ap
probation or disapprobation of'the oppoai-
tion should be appet nominal, when there
•appeared 70 for and 77 against it.
LATEST FROM BRAZIL.
Oflict of the Charleston Courier, Dec. 2G.
Capt. Kennard of the ship Maria Tif-
fon, has favored u* with Bahia papers
to the 4th ult. and with the following
verbal intelligence :—
On Saturday, Nov. 3d, there arose a
disturbance at St. Salvador, between the
European and Brazilian Portuguese ; the
latter being dissatisfied with the present
administration, had made an attempt to
force out of office the governor and all
bis adherents, but owing to disorder and
bad management, (though in sufficient
force to have carried their point) they
suffered several of their leaders to he
made prisoners, who were confined on
hoard a frigate to he sent to Lisbon.—
The Brazilians still held possession of
the most formidable fortification on the
Bay on the 8th, and threatened, if the
frigate was got under way, that they
would sink her. All business was sus
pended from the 3d to (lie 8th in conse
quence. The Maria Tufton was detain
ed several days awaiting the signatures
of men who had fled from their offices.
The European inhabitants were so
panic struck when the alarm was first
given, that they fled in every direction.
Sercral who could not readily find boats
to put them on board the shipping, plung-
cJ into the Bay. The alarm had so far
subsided on the 8th, that the Custom
House was open. There was but two
■ orthree lives lost during the disturbance
The Brazilians were still holding out
nnd it was supposed that they expected
aid from (lie adjacent country.
national expenditure, or to resort to dl
reel taxation. We are verv .1.1 ■ r V
<-om a perusal of.h.s l.onc«ljp e S
cuoijs exposition of the state oftKre ''
*7’t f both alternatives may boavS
', ,v,thout resorting to loans* No that
*e are averse to any reduction of (lie
wi hout d* a ?o Dd ; tUre ; Wllich Can Ll>
without derogating from the efficiency
<>f the several departments of the 00
vernment. ()„ tho contr . " e *°-
resources fallen short, we should have
been disposed to strain a point in this
particular, i n preference to borrowin'*
money, and decidedly in preference ,„ S
ciery body knows that there is not
’™' fik. **,. mSrzs-z
r«pr,ob„b, u , J „r.dS.'
leven^c for the ordinary purposes ol
government, up to the year 1825. By
our calculation, that is about the time
when something like a healthful
2«?o2T M * < ‘*
I he State of Tennessee has, with a
forecast which appears to us commenda
ble. fixed a day in the year 1824, beyond
; specie paymen, by „ le B: , |lk!i i(|
lh,it state shall not he delaved. We may
reasonably entertain the hope, that other
steles similarly situated will imitate her
example. The day is a long one, it is
rue , but it is a day fixed, ami we are
assured that the determination is not like
ly to be revoked. If, then, in the year
1025, direct taxes should be found to bo
?T in Treasury, nt one million of
!*." ''!!• J I™ committee ot Finance, in
be House of Representatives, llioughl
... e ‘Sinuate ol tho Secretary of (lie
reasury for tho customs of this year to
,’ P t,>0 ' ( j' v —B ha" proved to be too high
’.T a million of doll trs—and recommend-
e 'la loan of 4,500,000 dollars for the
S . P,V,CC °l the jear. The sum of
I’.’.i. 00 :- 000, f,n »Hy "greed on, wn§ the re
ft compromise of opinions, and
necessary, there is at least a possibility
of their being collected if laid
DOMESTIC.
from the National Intelligencer of Dec. 15
The Treasury Report, now before us
.and our readers, is a document which
has been looked for with unusual inter
est, readily accounted for by the consi
deration tliat on its complexion depcml-
el the question, whether, in order to
in ko both ends meet, it would be ncces-
xafffor Congress to curtail greatly the
As we undertook to guess, the other
day, from the facts given in the Presi
dent s Message, what would be the re-
venue for the present year, we are. well
pleased to find that we were so near the
mark as to have come within 150,000
dollars of it. ‘The amount of the re
ceipts into the Treasury for the three
first quarters of the year, added to the
estimated receipts for the fourth quarter,
<8 ©14,814,476—being somewhat more
than a million short of (he estimate made
bv the Secretary of the Treasury nt the
commencement of the last session of
Congress. The disagreement of the
estimate with the result is attributable to
the unexpected reduction of the amount
of imports in the close of the last year
and the first quarter of the present, and
to the reduction in the receipts from the
public lands and from the dividends
bank stock, &c.
It is agreeable to learn, however, that
the customs secured to the United States
(not paid into the Treasury) in the 2d
aud 3d quarters of the present year,
have exceeded in amount the duties secur
ed in the corresponding quarters of the
preceding year by upwards of a million
of dollars; so that the revenue is evi
dently improving from that source. As
the customs must, for half a century to
come, probably, be the main reliance
for revenue, the information on this
subject communicated by the report must
be a most agreeable disappointment to
those who have been wailing, with great
feeling, and we have no doubt with great
sincerity, the impending bankruptcy of
the Treasury.
On the other hand, we do not think
that the Treasury is, nt this moment, at
all too rich. The balance calculated to
be in the Treasury on the first day of
the next year, is 1,777,648, subject to
outstanding claims under appropriations
made by law ; but, as the revenue will
be daily accruing to the Treasury, as
*vo suppose, in sufficient amounts to meet
claims as they come in, wc suppose tliat
in effect, the unexpended appropriations
will not form demands on the Treasury
beyond its means to meet them, howev
er on the face of the law they may and
ought to be so computed. Yet, say that
the balance in the Treasury is now, or
will be on the 1st day of January next,
as stated, 1,770,000 dollars. The Se
cretary lias not stated what proportion
of this sum is unavailable for the pur
pose of paying demands on the Treasu
ry. Having, nt this time last year, stat
ed the facts 011 this point as they then
stood, it is probable that it was not tho’t
necessary now to repeat them. Last
year the amount of special ilcpositcs.
which could not be available during the
year, was stated at $600,000. That a-
mount, vve will venture to say, is not
since diminished, but, on the contrary,
it is known to bo encreased by the fai
lure of the Bank of Missouri for 150,000
dollars ; and it is probable, adding such
money received at the Land offices, as
has since proved uncurrent, (hat the a-
mount of unavailable funds is not much
short of a million ofdollars, exclusive of
the amount which is always in transitu
between the places of collection and
those of expenditure.
The available funds in the Treasury,
therefore, on the 1st of January next, if
wc are right, will be considerably under
a million of dollars. This is running too
near the wind. To pursue the figure,
it would be better, as a general rule, to
lose a little way than to run the risk of
foundering by rash seamanship. The
amount in the Treasury, we should sup
pose, ought never to be much less than
two mi.llions of dolljrs, though a little
interest should be lost by keeping up that
amount.
These observations, whether of any
weight or not, do not apply to the Secre
tary of the Treasuary, who, vve remem
ber, in his reports to Congress at the
last session, insisted on a loan of seven
millions of dollars for the service of this
ear, assigning the unavailable funds as
a reason for its being more than the es-
•imated deficiency for the year—stating
the lowest amount of ready money that
ought, uuder any consideration, to re
sult of
"as proved to be not a rent too much,
'>r the Secretary has some time ago been
0 * , ^ ec ^ a *«*il himself of the whole h-
mount authorized by law to be borrow
ed.
On the whole, though the a«pect of this
veport is very flattering and agreeable
ns to the future, wc find in it a strong
monition, to financiers, nguinst sanguine
calculations, and in favor of an abundant
lather than u scanty provision of means
or defraying the public expences. On
this head, one fact obtained from the re
I’oit is conclusive : If all the appropria
tions made by law had been called la
during the year, the Treasury would
have been deficient (deducting the unn
vailable funds) by somewhere about
million and a half of dollars of tho means
°f paying them.
from the charleston r.iTnioT.
The following reflections on the pro
ent political state ol Europe, are com
prised in n letter from an American
intelligence, under the date of London
15th September, 1821. Our readers
will not tail to discover in our travel
let s accouht the marks of an observing
mind; b
“ W'th respect to the present politi
cal state of Europe, of which you *vil
expect me to say something, ! have seen
so much and heard so much, th.it 1 coul
fill a volume. Since I was in this couu
try, a third party has been created, the
Kadiculs, totally distinct from tile Whigs
and Tories ; both the latter have always
been led by the aristocracy of the coun-
try—the Radicals are entirely composed
of the middle and lower orders. Their
plans and pretensions have united against
them the talents and the wealth of the
country, and although I hear reform or
revolution predicted very confidently, I
do not think either likely to take place
for many years ; on the contrary, th
feeble attempts of the Radicals afford
pretext to strengthen the arm of govern
ment, and their quarrels with the mili
tary deprive them of their only prospect
of success. The death of the Queen
has deprived them of a rallying point
ind the King is becoming more popular.
The administration feel sa secure, that
they have reduced the army and adopt
ed a system of economy which extend
to every branch of the revenue except
to the reduction of vvliat wc think use
less pensions, but which are necessary
to support ministers in their places.
“ 1 he Commerce and Manufactures
of this country are in a flourishing state
and the vast accumulation of wealth, in
this Island, must be seen to be credited.
It was said long ago, “ The nation that
commands the seas will commaud the
commerce of the world, the nation that
possesses that commerce will command
flip riches of the world, and possessed of
such wealth will command the world,
itself.” Oftlie vast means ofthis nation,
would be endless to speak. The or-
iinizatton ot the military and naval es-
ablishments is perfect. From policy,
the party in power, the Tories, are dis
posed to be friendly to us ; the Whigs
and Radicals are openly hostile to us.
” I found France rapidly rising from
the effects of the lusldisastrous war. The
subdivision of property, the interest felt
by every man in the soil he cultivates
lias given a stimulus to industry, & th
prodigious resources of the country have
developed themselves since the peace.
The Bourbons are 1 am persuaded more
firmly seuted on the throne than even
they themselves merit. They have six
years of possession with all the strength
derived from the place men and pension
ers with whom they have surrounded
themselves. The death of Natoleon
adds to their security. His adherents
have no longer a rallying point. Those
of them who looked forward to place or
employment at Court will join the Bour
bons ; those who were honest will join
the advocates of (lie charier. The li
beral party lost their power by the. as
sassination of the Duke de Berki. That
act justified harsh measures &i strength
fined the arm of despotism. Nothing
will shake the throne of the Bourbons
but the absurd pretensions of the Ultra-
Royalists, who would return to the age
of Louis the fourteenth, and tho extreme
desire of remaining quietly in posses
sion at any cost, which is constantly e-
vinceil by the King.
Of Spain I had heard enough to con
firm my former opinion that their revo-
tilion is fur from finished. They have
committed some errors which must in-
olve them in confusion—tho greatest
appears to have been the confiscation
and sale of the church lands. It was
supposed that ibis measure, affecting on
ly the beneficiary clergy would have been
well received by the lower order of
priests, especially by the mendicant or
ders, who were favourably disposed to
the revelation. They, however, con
sider that measure as a prelude to the
total destruction of religious orders, and
have made common cause with the high
er clergy. Speaking with an enlighten
ed Spaniard on the radical defects of the
Constitution, the little power given to
the Executive and the Legislative autho
rity being vested in one body, he apolo
gized for the first by saying, that if the
King had more than the shadow of pow
er granted to him by the constitution,
they would have all been sent to the
gallios in three weeks, and defonded the
other on the principle of our country
man Franklin.
The Spur.iards appear to have foment
ed the revolutionary spirit in Italy, and
to have occasioned that premature move
ment in Naples and Sardinia. The peo
ple of Milan wisely wished to wait for a
war on (he continent : had they done so
and made one simultaneous movement,
how diflcrcnt would have been (lie re
sult. The revolutionary movement in
Italy occasioned great alarm at Baris,
"hen the Revolutionists mid Liberals
published immediately the Constitution
ol 1791, & disseminated copies through
out all France.
” I ho movement in Greece appears
to have been occasioned altogether by the
insufferable oppression of the Turks and
the intrigues and money of All Bacha.
It was unexpected by Russia, and rather
too soon for the views of that cabinet.
It has surprised me that the other great
powers, especially this (Great Britain)
should not have acted in concert with
Russia, so a* to have acquired a right to
a division ol the spoil, und to have pre
vented that power from becoming more
formidable, which cannot be done other
wise without involving Great Britain in
an expensive war, which they are ex
tremely anxious to avoid. The refusal
oftlie Turks to accept (lie ultimatum of
the Emperor appears highly absurd.—
1 be opinion in this country appears to
be, that there will be no war ; but in
Franco it is deemed inevitable. For
my own part, I hope and believe that
there will be a war. The freedom ol
the Greeks would be some consolation
(<»r the failure in Italy, and if these gieat
powers have not some occupation, they
will pourice upon Spain nnd Portugal.—
I had a great ileal to say about the stale
of Germany, where tiie revolutionary
spirit exists in a strong degree, but 1
must postpone it for the next letter.”
RECORDER.
MILLEDGEVILLE, Tur.sn.iv, January 8.
I be Patriot general Bolivar,
who has been styled the Liberator of
South America, a second Washington,
is beyond doubt one of the most extraor
dinary men of bis day. When called
upon to take the oath as President ol’Cu-
lotnhia, he addressed to the president el
the Congress an eloquent letter, earn
estly desiring to be excused from serving
in that capacity—but he was overruled
by them. On taking the oath be deli
vered -un energetic Speech, of which
follows a curious sample :—“ 1 am the
son of war, the man whom battles h ive
raised to (lie magistracy. Fortune lias
sustained me in this rank, and victory
has confirmed it. But these titles, are
not those which arc consecrated byjus-
Aic#, bv the welfare .and the wishes of
the nation. The sword which has go
verned Colombia, is not tile balance of
Astrea : it is the scourge of (lie genius
of evil, which sometimes Heaven per
mits to descend to the earth, for the puu-
ishment of tyrants, and the admonition
oftlie people. This sword will be of no
use in the duy of peace, and that shall he
the last of rny power ; because thus 1
"vc promised it to Colombia ; and be
cause there can be no republic, when
the people are not secure in the exer
cise of their own powers. A man like
me. is a dangerous citizen in a popular
government—is a direct menace to th
national sovereignty. I wish to become
citizen, in order to be free, and that
II may bo so too. I prefer the title of
citizen to that ol liberator—because this
manales from wu> and that from the
iws. Exchange, sir, all rny honors for
that of a good citizen."
03 s ” A difim-crlce about their respective
powers, lias arisen between the Governor of
Virginia and ois Council, who are his legal
advisers, like himself appointed by tile Le-
islature—-to such a length has the contest
cen carried in the public papers, tliat in
sinuations anil language the must uucour-
‘ ous have escaped from both sides. This
e are really sorry to se.—it would have
'eu had enough for a ruder statu of society
od is in no wise creditable to the Ancient
Dominion.
03 s ” In the National Intelligencer of the
d ult. it is officially announced, that the
signation of Gen. Jackson, as Governor of
Florida.*, lias been received by the Pre
sident of the United States.
itself responsible upon tiny of its notes which
Shall lie voluntarily rut into parts, except on
ilic production nt nil the purls. Halves of
notes, therefore, are of no value, unless the
corresponding halves be produced. Th
determination Hiwms necessary to count
gainst frauds, however harsh its operation
may be in some particular cases—.Vat. hit
III the few remarks which we made, nomc
days ago, on tile annual Treasury Report
<ve assumed for granted that the amount ,
unavailable funds in the Treasury, at tl
commencement of the present yea,-, had
been swelled by uncurrent paper intermedi
ate!) receiver at the land offices. Wo have
sn.ee learnt, Unit (his is not the fact; and
Ihat, though the unavailable funds have no
been realized to any amount worth reckon^
nig on, yet no valueless or even imcurrent
paper has been added lo the stock on hnn
011 the 1st January last, when they amount*
to £1100,000. The amount of the Unite,
states deposits if, the Bank of Missonr,
(SI52,000,) it is laid, will be ultimately re
covered : but lor the present it is certainly
caput mortuum. Adding that sum to the
5000,000 before spoken of, and (lie amount
to bo uodurlod, on tins account, from tho
computed h,ilance in the Tmism y on the
I St of January next, instead of a million of
dollars, it is only Seven Hundred and Fifty
1 liousniid -the greater part of which ,,'ight
as well lie put atones to the debit side of
the account.°f profit and loss on the books
ul the I reasury. , Considering the total de-
1 alignment of the,currency, during and just
alter the late war, und the number of banks
which have been hince annihilated, and,
“ bike (lit! b:m*lt.*M fabric of a vituou,
. “ l-eft not.a Wreck behind,”
it is rather a subject of congratulation that
tile loss to the United States, l.y this cause
is not greater, rather thin of surprise, that
is so great—,Vaf. hit. Dec. i *.
(15=“ The present winter, here and else
where, has been unusually severe. The
mes river at Richmond, Vn lias been fro-
11 over—this does not often happen—the
coldest weather recollected for many years
this part of Georgia, was experienced on
riday nighl last, when the Thermometer
as only 5 deg. above Zero.
(UT At an election held last Saturday for In-
ndnul aud Commissioners of Milicdgcville,
arloiv f,. Pryor was elected Intemlant, and
din Howard, James Cuinak, Joel Crawford
and Arthur Uinn, Commissioners of (lie town.
Savannah, December 28.
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
The eight seamen belonging lo the Smack
Hiram, convicted of Piracy on the 20lh inst.
were this morning brought before Judge
Johnson to receive their sentence. It was
impressively delivered to them. They are
to he executed on the first Wednesday in
April next.
Washington, Dec. 13.
The excitement of state lecling, pro
duced in one er iwo oftlie states, bv re
cent decisions oil the Federal Judiciary
in which the right to revtso certain do
eisions of the stifle courts bus been nt
sorted, lias given rise to the mo»t impor
taut proposition l which has yet been
made during tins Isesuion ol Congress.—
Wc speak of the proposed amendment to
the Constitution, fvlucb will be found in
the Broceedings ol Ihe Senate of yester
day ; than which lew more important
questions huve ever been presented to
the American people.
This proposition comes from one, und
is supported by another, who-e politic
course lias been ol’su unvaried u patriot
ic character, that no object can be impu
ted to them but that of a more durubti
establishment oftlie Union oftlie Stales
It is, therefore, entitled*to grave and re
specllul consideration, und we doubt not
will receive it.
In coming to the investigation of this
subject, the preliminary question will
arise, whether miy auienduicut bo neces
sary to the constitution in this parlicu
iar.^ We state this question without in
lending to answer it.
Should it appear that there is no re
commendation to this amendment
mounting lo u necessity for its adoption
yet, if it be un improvement of our pre
sent systemjol government, we admit tliul
its adoption would be greatly recotn
mended by the consideration, that it
would restore good humour to the dissut-
isfied states, if, as ihe mover suggests, it
would ‘have that effect.
To the amendment now proposed, it
would be unfair to make any objection ol
detail, because it is open for considera
tion, and susceptible of any impression
which it may be thought proper to give
to it. We think we see much dithcullv
in arranging the detail; but that perhaps
may be overcome.
The principle of ihe proposition is not
in our view, at nil alarming. It lias in
itsfaior the great confidence wnich is
generally felt in (lie Senate ; and associ
ates itself readily with the idea of a trial
l*y a jury of peers, with whom we are
familiar from infancy. Perhups it is
these two circumstances which make us
reluctant to entertain Ihe objections
which have presented themselves to our
minds against this amendment. The ob
jections are not insuperable, that .wc
know of, and we present them rather to
excite discussion, than as substantial ar
guments against the measure.
For want of time, we put intp the
shape of queries, a few of the objections
which we anticipate to this proposition :
Would the decision of the Senate, be
tween States, &c. in reality give more
satisfaction than those of ilia Supreme
Court ?
The Philadelphia Franklin Gazette, gives
a long letter from Washington. On the sub
ject of our negociations with the French Mi
nister on commercial affairs, the writer ob
serves,
“ There is a secret at the bottom of the
Baron's argument not generally understood.
The United Stales have large demands upon
France, and Ihe French claim under the
Louisiana convention has been got up ns a
set-off. But tile Baron will not succeed, not
withstanding his perseverance.”
It is information which may he useful to
many, as saving them ncedle-s trouble, that From St Thomas.—By the arrival yester-
the Bank of the United (States does not hold day of the Brig Cannon, from St, Thomas,
W ill not the Senators feel themselves
inclined, or bound, to decide such ques
tions as come before them, rather accor
ding to the interest or wishes of the
Stales they respectively represent, than
according to the legal merits of'the cases 1 '
Is the Senate, constituted ns it is, a pro
per body to adjudicate questions of law ?
Will not (lie amendment, in i(s conse
quence, make (lie Senate gentlemen of
ihe long robe, instead of being the re
presentatives equally of agriculture com
merce, manufactures, and the liberal
professions ?
Will not the blending of Judicial and
Legislative powers in one body be con
trary lo (he theory of our government,
by which they are carefully separated ?
May not lire decision of questions in
this new court of eiglit-and-forty judges
be inflenced by geographical consider;!-
lions—Ihe stales of one section deciding
against those of another ?
May not questions hereafter arise which
such consideration* may have an influ
ence upeu ?
These suggestions are hastily thrown
out, almost witb*the hope that they may
be utterly groundless.—Nat. Int.
COLOMBIAN REPUBLIC.
Baltimore, Dee. 21.
We received the following from our atten
tive correspondents the editors of the New-
York Gaz* itc, umlcr date of the ninth inet.
noon.
wc have received from our correspondents
papers to the 17th ult. inclusive. The only
article uf intelligence is the following extract!
«fn (otter from Itos...io de Cucuta, dated
Aug. 7, which says,
“ The Congress is labouring by day and
night, to secure the happiness of the People
ol Colombia. It has been proposed to cra-
Hte n fond for the purpose of establishing 4
respectably navy. The forces ol'our navy
will he soon reduced to the sea alone.
“ The nrmy of the south has been consid
erably augmented, Hnd Ihat of Guayaquil,
under the Command of Brig. Gen. Rurre,
ipcrates upon Quito.”
Wlmt we are to understand by “ the forces
of nttr navy trill ht soon reduced to the sea n-
/one.” is wc presume, that the squadrons of
gun-honts &ic. which have been employed
on the waters and rivers in the interior, se
conding nnd supporting the operations of
the army, will, now that tiie country is
cleared of the enemy, bn brought down to
the ses-lmnid to art against the Spaniards
on the neeim.—fed. Gaz.
SALT.
A QUANTITY of ALLU.MSALTjiml
received, and tor sale by
_ C. IV. BUTLER.
January 7. 48—if
TO llir,i:,u valuable M-.UItOGIKI, scc’ii-
lomed to house work, cooking, washing *ic.
Enquire nt Ibis Offiii-s,
Inmiury 8, lH-J'J.
A. ft- V\vmnn, vy Vti.
R I'aNKW lh* oflVr of their services to thclc
li ien*J- und the public, in the
TACTOYUVGD
AND
Commission ttusvnoss,
with assurance* that every exertion shell be n*
ed to pivo sn!infliction in tiie transection of nnv
business confided !„ then,. They will make II-
hernl Hd v un re j on produce consigned to them
lor sale—and arrangements lo enable those who
mny wish It, to ircnive Ihn proceeds of limit
consignments at cillieroflbu Danis in the inte
rior oftlie slate.
Savannah, Ni-v 14, 1821. 4-J—4 m .
TV) LUSE.
W IKI- BK LKASKD,f.»r five yeari, in lofr
from 10 to 25 acres, nil the
V'\t'nre,i\ \iu tu\a
5>>.^ ... Mie . train,,if,-, hj
8«liirdnj, the 12th instant, d
Court-house, in said town. 1
40 o cluck, at the
JWY OB.DlNAtfC-'E.
I> E it ordained by the Intend int and Com.
1 mtssioners of the Town of .o'ilhdgnUle,
omlit is hereby ordtined by the authority of
the same, Thai so much oY the 4<ld section
ol an Ordinance, panned the tenth day of
lay, I ti ll, an fixes the amount to be paid
for 11 licence to r. mil spiniu ms or fermentid
iqum3 at Ten Dollars, be, and tile same is
hereby repealed—and in future, every per-
»on obtaining a licence to retail spirituonsV
f-rniented liquors in the corporate limits of
the town of Milledge.ville, .shall psy to th*
(secretary of this Board, at l|ie time of ob
taining said licence, the sum of Twenty-fiva
Dollars.
Read and passed the 5tb day of Jamie v.
182*. 1 }t
rj, , _ MARLOW L. PRYOR, hit.
TfMe—Francis Jeter, Sec’ry.
J-unwry 8. I*
Y\J1Y$ WA.YTED.
rjpHE SllUsrRtHKR wishes to purchase a
J quantity of FUR, such as Bearer, Raccoon,
tax and Rabbit,for which the cash will be giv.
en »n delivery at my Shop, in Clinton, Jones
coiinly. Alio waats » quantity o (WOOL
lit also keeps a general assortment of H.lT9
on band, which bo will sell low for cash bv
wholesale or retail. 1
0
Clinlo*, January A,
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
48—8t.
v EOftOIA, Baldwin county
Wiikbkab 'inbrosn tones applies for let-
lers of administration on the estate of Anderson
J. LevnoW*, j»f Richmond county, dec d ;
l liese are therefore to cite aud admonish nil
and singular the kindred and creditors of.s.d
dec d, to be and appear at m> office within the
timn prescribed by law, and shew cause, if any
ilioy huve, why said letters should not be grant-
ed. Given under my lutnd and seal, this dd
day of January, 1822.
THOMAS II. KENAN, Clk.
January 8.
AAv ttliscment.
KAN AIV AY from Ihe sub
scriber, 00 'Tlnir-dnv, the
Sdjnsl. a negro fellow nam
ed
GlOIUE,
He is about « feel high, a little yellowish com
plected, thick lips, shews his fore-teelb much
w hen spoken to ; he has R smooth face, fat and
slick, much given to strong drink, & vm talks,
live He had on when he went’ awa^a new
.do negro doth round-about jacket, lined
itb strip'd homespun, double hrcas.e't 'v, h
/• rows of wli.te f.oue buttons, new shoes,
stuped p:mtnloon< and homespun shirt I >,,,
chased him el Edmund W. Barker, of Baldwin
u" ,M 'iv !•' A P r ''> »b« purchased him of a Mr
l ' R rJb-Carolina. Ho is well
knowAi about Gre*naborougli, Lexington and
Eatonton. I Will give a rew ard of Five Dot-
rs, arid all reasonable expences for securing
m in any safe Ja j| in thi. ,t, ' C , th.t I gel
him ugam. fc conveying me information by mail
or otherwise,directed to the care n„ r '
bdl, Kraut,, MilledgevSle fM " El ‘***
JOHN H. MANDERSON,
48—31.
Wilkinson, co. Jan. 6.
KTOLI&Jf
ft 1 now fbe subscriber, a small BOAS' HOBSF
hind UjsJliiic^or.hT^ndde,
January 3.
GEORGE HAAS,
48—tf
in Baldwin Jail,
A. F8 I R. A r TT . 0 / e,,ow bjr ,l1 -* nnme ofMOS.
jfJr L ’ 6 o ett 6 7 '"ebes high, very «»«*« .
,“5; *- “ r 3 years ol age, w ho says he belena* '
t > Mr. John Gunn, of Jones county.
Also—ELIZA, n mulatto girl, 13 er 20-
who saysshr hoh'ngs lo Julius
r Load Alford, Clark or (iieene count
, F.8ANFO!
'nnunry 8
afterdatr, we shall
-t- v the honorable Inferior court
county, when sitting for ordinary
leave lo sell the land belonging to
I homas L. Edwards, deed—sold
fit of the heir-and creditors.
HENRY MITCl
THOMAS C. I
J-nuary 1,1822. , _
7 ' -r