»a©IBSUIiliL
BY a. *W.BOBURTSOir,
PUHMSIIBK1 or TIIB LAWS OF THE UNION.
Court ofliiquiry, appointed j “ courtesy* for the right to •• complain.*—
tu investigate the conduct of Coin. Porter, I The power which now rests in the hands of
have concluded the business 'before thorn,. those who thus shew the disposition to
reported the facts to the Navy Department, | buse it, will return to the hands of those from
daii.t paper, : t : :
COUNTRY PAPER,: :
BIGHT DOLLARS.
triVK DOLLARS.
FKII.AV MORNING, JUNK 4, 1823.
By the schooner Star, strived yesterday,
we received the New-York Gazette of the
*6th ult.
The anniversary of that day on which
the trammels of foreign control were thrown
off, and the rights of a suffering people
boldly proclaimed iu the very teeth <ff power
and oppression, is again drawing near ; and
note “ note of preparation” is heard among
ua. We are not, we hope, about to relax
in the due observance of u day so worthy
of the proudest offerings of freemen—so de
serving the enthusiastic affection of every
American. Patriotism forbid it!
Stats Lkoislature —We have been
favored with the following letters from the
seat of government, received by last night’s
mail|
Milledgeville, May 30.
The investigation into the conduct ofCnow-
xll, occupies .the time of the committee on
the state of the Republic, to whom is en
trusted the inquiry into the late transactions
in the Creek natidn—He has just arrrived
here. CniLLr M’Intosh has also just ar
rived. The hill for disposing of the Creek
Lands, will be discussed to-morrow, and
some exertions will be made to obtain
large reservations. But .seen members ofthe
House are opposed to the system. The
Darien Rank is still an object of Legisla
tion, and has a number of friends. An at
tempt has already been made to remove it
here, but it will noteucceed. The Govern
or’s Message may appear, severe but many
ofthe western states have through their
Legislatures interfered with our policy and
r .cnmmendeu emancipation ; and huve in
structed their members of Congress to the
same effect. A resolution has passed obli
gating the treasurer to receive Darien
Bills, and to pay them out in the same pro
portion with other Bills.
and adjourned on tho 14th ult. tine die.
A London papor received at New-York
by the ship Louisa Matilda statoe that tho
Catholic Emancipation Bill had patted by a
majority of 37, which was received with
loud cheers.
Bass Coin.—The Now-York Police give
notice that there are in circulation in that
city Spanish Milled Dollars, dated 1708 and
0| cent pieces of 1807—both composed of
base metal—the impressions are described
to be very bold ; they appear to be newly
made and are very imposing.
Prize ship La Pkrla.—This ship was
captured by a Colombian Privateer, and put
into tlio Port of Mobile, Borne months since
in distress—and was claimed byftlie Span,
ish Consul, in bqhalfuftiie original owners
The case was decided on the 25th of April,
in the District Court, hold at Mobile, and
the court decreed a restitution to the cap-
tors.
TO THE EDITORS OF THE GEORGIAN.
“STRIKE—BUT HEAR ME.”
A paragraph has rocoutly falleu in my
way in the New-York American, which I
think deserves a passing remark. It is on
the subject ofthe propositions made for the
disposal of a portion of the population of the
United States, beyond the Rocky Moun
tain, and the proposition of Air. King, for
the appropriation of the public lands for a
similar purpose. The following is extract,
ed from it
“ It is, indeed, by the courtesy of man.
kind, permitted to the powerless to com
plain ; the sceptre has departed from
Judah, and those who have long ruled must
now be content to obey. The northern po
licy has gained the ascendant, and it will
be the fault ofthe north if that ascendant,
which it seeks to maintain, as now the
principles no which the revolution wasfouud-
ed, be not preserved.”
whom it has departed but for a time- fhe
democracy of the smith is not of that mA*
loable material to be boat into any shape to
suit tho workman’s purpose—it is of that
stuff which served us, when our rights were
invaded in more porilous times—and enough
of it remains to support those rights in ev
ery condition to which fortuitous circum
stances may reduce thorn.
This is a subject upon which we all feel,
and must express ourselves warmly, & it is a
duty we owe to ourselves, it is equally a du
ty we owe to tho country, to resist the first
dawning af an attempt to enlist the mis
guided toolings and prejudices of one por
tion of our country against the other.
THEMISTOCLES.
Mobile, Mae fJT.-^Ben. Bnrnard and general atid organized government bo cs-
Mr. Hliriver, of the Board of Engineers for. tablishod in this province.”
Internal improvements, and their assistants j Those words iu italic, are exactly tho
Capt. Poussin, Liouts, Dutton and Trimblu, same as in the National Declaration of In •
drived ill this city on Tuesday. I dependence ; henco the supposition that
They are ongaged in the examination of Mr. Jefferson must have had the Mecklen-
tho various routep proposed for the cstab
bailment of a great National Road between
Washington City and Now-OrleanB. They
have ta kon a view thus far, of what is term
ed tiro Metropolitan Route, and departed
on Wednesday, iu I he schr. Maria, tor N.
Orleans; from whence, wo understand,
thoy propose to cxdmine the remaining soa-
tionnfthe route, through Missis ippi, as
they return.
It was tho intention of the Engineers
to have crossed Iho river above Mo
bile, at Fort htndcart, and to have pro
needed oil to New-Orlcans by land, but in
consequence of the unusual nigh stage of
the waters, they were compelled to cross
hero.
74 a 071 Flour?Wj
low 4 a 6.
fobacco,
3, *i Tu.
has come to hand, and prices ofthe 1
Remarkt.—Since our lsst.vcrv lit*I..
laoenmulnlirnil «.!. .... l *”C0tt()|j
weeks have been fu]]y*inainta'ined ( ? r< ^ e ‘ Jil ’*
lino in sanx> inataimn » L 1 . * ”0 fill.
..... lice in one instance, the sales of VwV 11 '
burg Declaration before him, when he wrote, bales, at 30 cents i ordinary to f,;, „ of *0
the Natioal one. Com continuea scarce and in cm*’}®'
a —p „ | ble demand ; prices from wagon,
Amalgamation—TheNew-Englandex- 75 a B7J, very inconsiderable 117 7?*
periment of political ainalgation, is like tbe ■ are brought forward, which lend i
union of oil and vinegar. Since party hae tho market above our neighbors, pi * ec P
boon put down by the new regime, we never in tiro neighborhood who hold foil / ’ ntc n
knew parly more high. The following is a j 2000 bushels, feel disposed to r °. m 1 •«
pleasant hit at the times, from the Alfred; groat prices and decline selliimf 0 ,i'"" e
Star, printed in Muino.—Nal.Adv. , jjl per bushel. “ es, fi»ii
Amalgamation—Two Irishmen were i Bacon has not varied in priroore
travelling in the United States, Patrick since our last; from wagons, 7 a N
Neiv-Yobk, May 26.—The following ca
lamitous news from Providence, was yester
day received by the New-London Lino of
Stages and Stesm-Boats.
American Office, half pail 2 o'clock, A. M.
We stop the press to unnounce tho ravages
ofthe most destructive fire which has oc
curred in this town, since the year 1801.—
It broke out a little past past 11 o’clock, in
n workshop, occupied by Mr. Rhodes G.
Allen, Cabinet Maker, situate on tho rear
of Westminster street, and near to the Uni-
vorsulist Chapel. The wind wus quite
fresh, and notwithstanding the most ener
getic and unremitting efforts of our citizens
the progress ofthe fire could not be arrest
ed befire it had consumed the building in
which it originated—the three story dwell
ing house, owned by the heirs of the late
James Rhodes, the dwelling house (includ
ing a Grocery Store) owned and occupied
by Copt. Samuel Yeung,/he the house at
the corner of Union street, occupied by Mr.
Oliver Carpenter, and the bouse immedi
ately adjoining, owned hy tho heirs of Pe
ter Taylor, and occupied by Mr. S. Updike,
the house on the north side of Westminster
street, owned by General Carrington, and
occupied by Mr. B. Fonnor, together with
I hat ornamental edifice, the Univorsahst
Chapel, erected a few years since at great
expense, the walls only of which, wn regret
to say, are left standing.* Several dwelling
houses were injured by the the fire, some
of i hem seriously.
A wide spread conflagration was appre
bended—the fire having (recurred in one of
the most compact and combustible parts of
the town ; and it is owing, under Divine
Providence, to tho
Mexico—The New-York Advocate re
cently stated that there was no truth in the
reports from Atexico, of an intended inva
sion of Culm. The editor is misinformed at
least in part. We have just conversed with
a very intelligent gentlemen, a particular
friend, tn whom we nave been indebted for
some important letters from Mexico, during
the Inst winter, who has just arrived from
Alvarado and Tampico. He assures us
that the expedition was in a state of propa
ration, but there was no doubt that the
chief object was to create a diversion that
would have a favorable effect upon the ope
rations of the Ropublicnns aguinst the for
tress of St. Juan de Ulloa, which is still
held hy the Royalists, much to the incon
venience of the Pntrio’s, and the commerce
of Vera Cruz. The old Don, who com
mands the fortress, is resolved not to yield
till the last. Immense offers have been
made to buy him off—but no adequate in
ducement could be offered, and the only
mode that can be adopted, is to create the
diversion spoken of, or to blockade with a
competent force nnd starve them out. Ev
ery thing in Mexico is improving Changes
are frequent, but all for tho better. The
country is becoming prosperous, and the
people contented and happy. Such are
the fruits of freedom.—Com. Advcr.
extract or another letter same date.
Milledgevilte, 30th 5/ay, 1825.
The bill to remove the Mother Bank
at Darien, and to establish iu its stead a
Brunch at Darien, has been reported—
Whether this measure would be beneficial
to the interests of Savannah, or not, I am
nut prepared to say; but a resolution in
troduced and carried, requiring the Trea, - ... , , , ,
_ . looling existing throughout the whole of
urer to receive Darien Bills, and make dis- 1 (1> l _ .
burseinents in the same, in equal propor-
tirade are the following"— j fairest portions ot our town was not redne-
“Oil no eubjec** ai" the Southern people to a melancholy heapot nuns. Numbers
——£
more, till their torbearauce lms been imsta- the protection of the property nxpos-
ken for acquiescence. But it is time now e d to injury and depredation. At this
late hour and amid the confusiou and fa-
to speak out; else, ,t may be too late, when tigueincidfmt to thiscalainity, wohuve
resilience becomes necessary." [^Slavery.] neither time no means to be more pari icu-
The American may run riot in its wrath) ^ ar - We believe, however, that, the pre*
in its comments on the feelings here ex- ^''^'emont will be found substantial-
pressed, but I take it upon myself to say - . ■
that they are in unison with those of nine-1 *Am ,n plhc articles of merchandise stor-
—r-° r - —us issfrs&sfassjri
ing states. There is a deep and jealous respectable house in this town.
tipns, with other bills, shews but little re
gard to our local banks; the amount in that
money being three times as great, the other
bank bills will be issued entirely, and the
•mount of Darien retained in Treasury,
will save that Bank from any pressure ; the
circulation of the Bsme being greater, the
•mount received in tho Trea.suiy will hear
• like proportion to the issues. The meas
ure was carried 80 to 10.
The Steam-Boat Company will pay $60,.
000 of Darien Bills into the Treasury, this
week, say to-morrow, as the time for pay
ment was limited by resolution of last scs-
lion. to six months fur them to pay to the
State that amount, or forfeit their charter,
anil the time expires on that day. The in
terest of the state in the Company then
Coas- s, The testimony in the committee
on tlm slate of the republic aguinst Cro
well. so far as it has gone, bears strongly
•gainst him. He Iras arrived here, as also
Chilly -nd th Chiefs who were friendly to
the cuss ,ui—Chilly has been to Washing
ton ; the Government has as yet done noth
ing. The Governor expects on Tuesday to
receive information from the Secretary at
War, on this matter; the course is a plain
one—dismissal or suspension, at least, until
the charges are decided upon. Montgom
ery has been elected a Atajor Gencral-
IIall is a candidate to fill the vacancy oc
casioned by his promotion. Heard is his
opponent—tho contest is doubtful. The
reservations of land, if any, will be trifling :
perhaps, every tenth lot.
. The resolution, which called forth the
Governor's toolings, wore chiefly from tho
Western Legislatures, and New-Jerscy
Tho trial ofthe Comipissioners of fractions
ia yet before the Senate in its character of a
high Court of impeachment, and occupies
much time, and will, 1 fear, with Crowell's
business lengthen the session, so as to
matte it truly irksome to ub. The memorial
of our citizens against the Lottery was
read, but as the bill had beon reported, it
was laid on the table; also tbe Monument
Cominitten petition, which was referred to
select Committee.
“ ■— "■» - ta s? ,str„7
subject—it is one connected with their in-, ades any thing more interesting than n«»ti-
terests, their rights and their very exis-, ces of the continued and repented traits of
tence. Let it not be be tampered with— h' ?nnv °l enc ® °f ° l, r venerated and beloved
. . . l4 . . .. . est, wo take pleasure in publishing the
once bring those rights into question and following extract of a letter from New-Or-
we are lost—once interfere with this portion leans :—
of our population, in the remotest degree, , " V any thing can serve to bind us more
.- , ,. ,,, , closely to Lafayette, than what has already
and tho first lawol nature, self defence will; transpired during his eventful life, it will
compel us to avert the evil by every means I be the recollection of an act of disinterested
in our power. | kindness which his visit to this pluco has
. ’ . 1 afforded ; I will relate it. A time was ap-
I am not apt to indulge in anticipations pointed for all the Alilitary officers in the
of evil—I have over, on the contrary, fouud city to call on the General; they assembled
that “sufficient tor the day is the evil there-' ‘t* 6 Exchange, and started from thence
. , , , to the General’s quarters, but unhappily, in
ot;’’ but when I see the course pursued cons-quenco ofenmomisunderstanding upon
hy some of the northern prints on tho side certain points of military otiquoltu, tho
of tho administration, and the New-York " u fficPr " °. f .‘lie Legion ™°»cd off without
.... the remaining Brigade officers; this led to
American, (one ot the editors of winch tsj reproaches, insults, and challengeLa-
The State Bank at Trenton stopped pay
ment on the IStb ult- Its paper is quoted
in New-York at 50 to 60 per cent, below
par.
tho son of Rufus King, the friend of the
executive,) possesses as much of the confi
dence of the administration as any other,
perhaps mure—and tile efforts made to in
terfere in our local polity, on the part of
state governments, I confess l have seri
ous misgivings. We are here told that the
“ northern policy has gained tho uscendnnt,
and tliut it will bn the fault of the north, if
that aseendnnt, which it seeks to maintain,
be not preserved.” What is this “ policy,"
which is to keep in subjection the southern
states ? Does it mean aught but. the inter
ference in our local concerns—with tho pro
perty and rights guaranteed by the consti
tution ? If it does not moan this it means
nothing. For we are told in the same
prints that party is extinguished. Is it forthis
the people have been fed with tho Jesuitical
cant of extinction of party, and amalgam
ation ? Have the landmarks of party been
destroyed, only that the whole (lower ofthe
north may be arrayed against the south?
Has the sceptre (a moimrchcal trope of
which a certain class of politicians are
particularly fund) boon wrested from the
bonds of those who have wisely and
justly exorcised the power, of which it
is supposed to be the sign and emblem,
to be used as. a rod of iron to grind to
powder those who dare to support their
rights ? Will the democracy of the coun
try submit to the insolent dictation of these
representatives of the old aristocracy, who,
elevated by a temporary success, thus give
vent to the sentiments which have rs nkled
in their bosoms for so long a period ? Lot
them rest assured, that however “ power
less” the south may now be considered, it
may not be long that it will be indebted to
fayotte heard of it, and with truly paternal
concern for his “children" immediately sum
moned all the offirors ofthe Brigade to his
quarters, (yesterday.) and there, after hav
ing addressed them very affectionately tiir
half an hour, made them all embrace each
other, renounce all animosity, and seal their
declarations in a glass of wine. This is
on act of magnanimity which ought to be
recorded in letters of gold ; but to those
who witnessed it, on tlioir minds it is stam
ped indelibly. Three duels have thus been
arrested—at 4 o’clock yesterday one was to
have been fought, and is was only at half
past three that the disputers were compell
ed to lay down their swords.”
From tho Franklin (Missouri) Republi
can, April 19.—William Huddart, who went
to Santa Fe in one of the trading compa
nies last summer, lias just returned, having
left Thus on the 12th of January last. He
gives the following particulars ; On the
24th of August, he in company with four
teen others, left Tans for tho purpose of
trapping for Beaver, and travelled weBt 30
clays. On Green river, probably the Rio
Colorado of the west, the company seper-
atod, and nine ascended tho river. Our in-
informant was among those who remained,
and in a few days they accidentally fell in
with fivo other Americans, among whom
was Mr. Rubidcau. Two days after this
junction, a large party ofthe Aripchoes at
tacked them, killed one person, by tho name
of Nowlin, and robbed the others. The
party of six then concluded to return to
Toas, and left Mr. Rubidcau and his men
in the mountains, without a single horse or
mule. Three other Americans have been
killed in New Mexico; Mr. Nance, by a
Spaniard, and Messrs. Foot and Hndly by
the Indians. It was also reported anu be
lieved at Taos, that six other America ns.
returning to tho United States, by the way
of Chihuahua, Durango and St. Antonio,
had been attacked in the interior of the
country, and robbed of 2uo mules.
It is a painful reflection, that the brave
and enterprising, instead , of receiving tho
reward which tlioir hopeB anticipated and
their toils deserved, should be visited by
such mischiefs in a forcigu country.
had a black horse, which was very good,
and Sawney a white, which was dull, res
tive, blear-eyed, and a littl i blind withal.
As their finances were lather low, they
conversed together how they should con
trive to convert tiieir two steeds into one —
They could both ride on the same horse,
nnd this would save half the expense of
keeping. When limy slopped for the night,
they suggested their plun to the landlord, a
cunning yankee, who approved of it, and of
fered his aid. It happened tliut he hud a
pve-buld, restive, uncomfortable animal,
black and white, with one blear eve. He
told them that lie, by a progress of amalga
mation, could convert the black and white
into one, which should boar an equal pro-
Salt.—We very much fear our n
have not been as provident in
vents,
in
in preceding years, and should it
that ufter a very low river, thesudbi!? 1 *''
equal to the demand, from llie amu; '"1
increased trade, it will then lie too |T‘
supply the deficiency, we q Uoto J!;, 1 '
prices at 90 cents. ‘ 0
Our river at present is in good order
the boats continue their navigation ';. 1
rupted, and Sleom Boots most lik“|v Si
?r lo "S tke rive, ren , J
portion of both. The Irishmen retired to
Vaccine Inoculation.—Extract of the
report to tho Secretary of State from the
lioard ofthe Vaccine Establishment, dated
l-’eb. 12:—“It cannot be necessary now to
enter into an estimate of the cornparalive
merits of vaccination and inoculation, as
protoctivos against the Bmull pox ; but the
Board has been engaged in endeavoring to
ascertain what, proportion of persons vac
cinated, take the small pox afterwards. By
iho information which we obtain from our
stationary vaccinators in the metropolis, it
so ms that not more than eighteen out of
eight thousand which are vaccinated upon
an average annually, are susceihible of the
variolous disease altorwards. The returns
from the currespunaing vaccinators in the
country are less favorable; hut, we are ful
ly justified in concluding, that the number
of those woo ' ake the small pox after vac
cination, und pass through a safe and harm
less disease, it> not greater than tho number
of those who die under inoculation. The
estimate of tiiis loss, where inoculation
was greatly practised, was one in 300
By the bills of mortality we find that 725
persons have died of small pox this year.
rest, pleased with their prospects. Before
they awoke, the crafty landlord had con
trived to convoy both of their horses away,
and in tlioir stead produced the black and
white. “ Hero,” said Patrick, “ is part of
the black *,’’ and “ here," replied Sawney
“ is part ofthe white.” “ Here,” said Pa
trick, “ is one ofthe black.” And “ here,”
replied Sawney, “ is one of the white.”—
As Patrick’s horse was the best, lit claim
ed and obtained the right of riding forward.
They started on. Patrick before, and Saw
ney behind. They had not, however, pro
ceeded far before the black anil white began
to show his tricks. He wns first one side
ofthe road, then the other ; lie reared up,
kicked, and refused to go on. “ Patrick,”
exclaimed Sawney, with a triumphant
sneer, “ what do you think ofthe mixture?”
Ah, Sawney, replied Patrick, “ I fear that
rogue of landlord has put in loo much of the
while horse.”
FOR THE GEORGIAN.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
Oh ! for a gleam ofthe son that shone
On the brightest hopes of my boyhood’s
years.
When racli wild care from my heart was
thrown,
And I laughed at the world and its bitter
cares;
When Hope shed around me her beaming
ray,
And I lived in the midst of unruffled bliss
Ah ! fool that 1 was. that could turn away,
And leave all my joys fur a world like this.
But the sweetest ray of my hope hath fled,
And the sun of my joy hath past away,
And now, not a single beam is shed,
int
To cheer my lone neart on its gloomy way;
And the tide of its life is ebbing fast,
Ami soon will be lost in affliction’s set,
within the range of those bills, but we’have ’ Twili y'® 1 ' 110 the rage of the howling blast,
■ ■ And sink ’uoath the weight of its misery.
not been made acquainted with any fatal
case alter vaccination.’—.Lemlonpaptr.
ORLANDO.
Csi.EDRATIONOF THE FUST DECLARATION
of Independence.-Thecelubration at Char '
lotto (N. C.) ofthe meinnrublo Declaration
of Independence by the citizens ot Mocklen-
COMMERCIAL.
Ncio-Orleunt, May 14.—Cotton.—Owing
burgh, in May, 1775, took place the 20th to the firmness of holders and the apparent
ultimo. A general invitation wasgivento all unwillingness of purchasers to adventure ut
the participants in tiie toils and dangers of the late asking prices, the sales since the
the Revolutionary War. Of all that hand - date of our lust have beon quite limited.—
of patriots who promulgated thoir indepen-! The little business doing was confined to
dunce of Great Britlain at Charlotte on the Loni-iana, Mississippi,Tennessee and North
20th May, 1775, it is believed that Mr. Ha- Alubama, prime, second, and inferior qual-
vid Reese, now of Cabarrus country, is the ities. at near our quotations: as to the choice
only one who has eseapedthe hand of denth parcels from all those states, and the differ-
—he alone survives to participate in the out descriptions from Mobile, we have been
anniversary celebration of an event which, unable to hear of any sales. It is tim o-
lnr determined purpose, and resolute patri- pinion of rnnny that should the weather per-
otism. is sec-uid to none that occurred mit, there will be a heavy business done in
during our Revolutionary struggle: He! this article next week, owingto the partial
received a special invitation to join in the giving in of purchasers und disposition to
festivities of tho day. Half a century, pre- buy Bales,
cis. ly, have rolled away on tho 20>hinst. j Arrived since 1st Oct. last 185,592
since David Iteesc, and his venerated nsso- Ar’d .n same lime lost season 129,332
dates, raised their Voiros and their hands i —Louisiana and Miss, choice, 33 a 35;
against the nrliitary exactions of the mo- prime 31 a 32 ; seconds, 28 a3U; inferior,
tlmrcountry, and promulgated to thffworld 24 a 26.
thctblli-wiag noble resolutions : Flour—We have no improvement or do-
“ 1. Resolved, That whoever directly or ' clinu to notice in this article since the date
indirectly abetted, nr in any way, form, or j of our last, therefore continue former quo-
iminnor, countenanced the uncbariered and I tatione—Frst quality, Bakers, 3 75; Ship-
dangerous invasion of our rights, as claimed i ping $3, 7 :
tgeri . „..
by Great Britain, is ail enemy to hiscuun-!_ ll'aiskey has advanced a shade since our
try—to America—and to tho inherent and (laaL hud generally sells at 24 cents; some
unatienahle rights of man. fev.' sales have been effected as high as 25
“ 2. Ri.SiiLved, That we, the citizens of cunts.
Mecklenburg!) country, do hereby dissolve j Cotton B tgging.—We hove made consi-
the political hands which have conn cited us durable enquiry about the article, and still
to the mother country, and hereby dissolve feel at a loss in giving quotations ; we are
ourselves from ail allegiance to the British ! nevertheless, aware of 1000 pieces Scutch
crown, and adjure all political connexion, i hemp having been sold for 30 cents,
contract, or association with that nation,! Coffee, is rather declining in value, owing
who have wantonly tranipluil on our rights
and liberties—and inhumanly shed the in
nocent blood of American patriots at Lex
ington.
“ 3. Resolved, That we do hereby de
clare ourselves a free and Independent pen
to the heavy stock oil hand and considera
ble arrivals oflate.—Havana, green, 21 a
223; (fit-Domingo, I9a2t.
Imports of Goods from the 1st to 31st
pie ; are, and uf right ought to be, a sove- May, subject to the Inspection ofthe Ap-
reign and self-governing association, under
the control of no power other than that of
our liod and the general government of our
congress : to the maintenance of which in
dependence. wo solemnly pledge to each o-
ther our mutual co-operation, our lives, our
fortunes, and our most tatred honor.
“ 4. Resolved, That, ai we now ac
knowledge the existenco and control of no
law or legal officer, civil or military, within
this country, wc do hereby ordain and a-
dopt, as a rule of life, all, each, and every
of our former laws—wherein, nevertheless,
the crown of Great Britain never can be
considered as holding rights, privileges, im-
: muuitifs, or authority therein.
“ 5. Resolved, That it is also further do-
I creed, that all, each, and every military of-
ficer in this county is hereby reinstated to
his former command and authority, he ac
ting conformably to these regulations
And that every member present of this del-
egation shall henceforth be a civil officer,
I viz. a justice of the pence, in tho character
of a “ committee man," to issue processes,
I hear and determine all matters of contro
versy, according to said adopted laws, and
to preserve peace and union, and harmony,
in said county; and to use every exertion
to spread tho lovo of country, the firo of
praisers ofthe United Stales at Charleston :
From England &. Ireland.
Linen Goods,
Cotton do.
Cloth and Cassimores,
Hardware,
Nautical Instrumental
Wearing Apparel,
Osnaburgs,
Plains,
Earthenware,
Hemp Bagging, 664 pa.
Fire Arms,
Stationary,
928 95
4,926 29
681 90
3,151 82
159 50
49 51
6.076 77
4,622 20
841 30
6,122 78
93 24
31 97
26,886 23
From France.
Bilk Goods,
Haberdashery,
Seeds, &c.
Cabinet Ware,
Croceries,
Perfumery,
Stationary,
37 50
139 72
18 75
22 69
798 73
206 18
202 60
1,426 28
28,312 51
( freedom throughout America, uutil a more \ wax, 32; t; CWw’, M a »; Corn,
in its present state.
PORT or SAVANHfXw"
arrived,
Schr. Star, C. Cole, New-York fi (It.,
to Hall & Hoyt, W. Gaston, C .Vfi
a° n P ; St “' Ze ' W ' P -Hm,‘t,. r , '
E. Wood, Dunham & Camplielil, II TV
per, W. Cooper, Butler & Scranton T
Campbell, Johnston, llills Hi cu. W K,
tersun. C. Kelsey it, co. J. & jj. Preudtr
gust, E. Bliss, I. Norton, G. Gordon a it’
Millur. P. Hill, J. Bradley. Maynra ii IJ,J.
ilton, J. Digits & co. 1. W. Morrell j \y
Long, A. Bassett Bradley. Ulagl.orn 4
Wood. 11. Cassidy it.cn. G. B. Luunr W
Lippitt & co. O. Taft, M. Hoag ted. T
Butler & co. J. W. Houghton. J.W. Scitze"
J. Delbcrge.H. Clelaud, C.Roe, Cohen it
Miller, N.B. Weed, J. B. Herbert & co.
Hazzard & Donslow, J. Ko|imanit co.
to order. Pastengirs, Messrs. Brewster,
and Forman.
Schr. Lady Washinton, Norfolk, 3 djr;.
Sloop Flora, Briggs, from Darien.
arrived from tiiis roar,
At New-York, 26lh ultimo, ship Smn-
tmli,Beebe, 8 duya; 22d, shcr.Ecliuae.Wooi,
7 days.
At Philadelphia, 24th ultimo, brig Fran,
cos, Croft, 7 days.
up ron this port,
At New-York, 26th ult. ship Savannah
Bcbcc, with despatch.
The ship Louisa Matilda, Wood, arrive!
on the 25th ult. at New-York from Live!
pool—sailed 25th April.
The schr. Trial, Mister, from the Rapps'
bannock, for this port, waa below nt Nortoh
26th ult,
For New-York,
E S TA 8 L I S H E D 1.110,
The regular packet ship
WILLIAM WALLACE,
T. Woody Muster,
Will b* immediately dir; ai>'hed-
For freight or passage apply to Capt. Wood
on board at Jones’ Upper Wharf, or to
HALL & HOYT,
June 3 Gl
Planters’ Bank.
T HIS Hank will be shut on Saturday I
next, ic being settlement day. IV>j|
falling due on that and the following dsyj
must be taken up TO-DAY.
J. MARSHALL, Cashier.
June 3 fill
Landing,
rnosr the schooneu star,
50 Piim§New-OrIesci|
Sugar
20 Kegs Rutter
For sale by
June 3
CHARLES ROE.
Gob
Lard.
JQ KEGS PRIME LARP-I.it**
and lor sale bv
COHEN & MILLER.
Juno 3 til*
Found.
YESTERDAY, on the Ray, a large |
STORE KEY, which the owner f
obtain by applying at this Oliice, ami I
for the advertisement.
June 3 ^
Saw Gins,
M ADE on the most approved pli". ty I
the undersigned, ot his old 6** I
No. 159, Meeting-Street. Charleston,h® I
Carolina. Any orders from PlonUt* o ■
his Agents in Savannah, Messrs. Ik*” I
Overstreet, shall be punctuitlly attendeo ■ I
Gins of thirty-two saws cost ouc hon® I
dollars. Gins of thirty-six saws an“ “J I
above that size, three dollars per si«'- 1
JAMES LlUt-
June 3 6 'f
lnspec tor of Dry Culture.!
S AMUEL M. BOND, Esq.
pointed Inspector of Dry Culture.^ |
it is requested that he may be
such by all those concerned iu <
the ground under contract.
WM. R- WARING'
CA. Com. Dry OdW*
May 23
Ice-House N otke>
T HE public are respoctfully 1
that the Ice-House is open ever) ^ r I
in the week, Sundays excepted, tro 5 1
8 o’clock, A. M.—from 10, A. M. “
and from 4 o’clock, until half-past a i'
evening; and on Sundays from 6 to
A. M. . • „ in ini I
N. B.-Credit will not bo given '» '
case, either for ico or cooling. j,
June 2 .
Muscovado bugai
-g a? HOGSHEADS Prime
lDsugars.jnstroretredmtd^
May
