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T’jIK Georgian.
i i — ■rr '-I*-" . uv -IRfl.ll‘g.UJK-31-11
ITHMftUKD lit
JOH.Y M. HJRJYE?.
0 At 1.1 fAFRN, RIGHT liGllAKR—rOUNTRY rai’RM,
rtv* noi.iiftft i»r.a A>iN.t>A?»m.f: i* advasi r
g J" .W nm and m ?o advertitenumli afifirar in
hnth fnil"4i —nilil ihfi/ hu onler only. i'J)
i'rvm the Phlludelfthia Jlurura t Jama y 1*4.
ft. A\WCTvea\\ Uv‘\hV\A\ch.
COMI’LKTE DESTRUCTION
OP HfR ||OY \l* PLOTILM IN TllJi APURR.
Extract from t.ie dispatch o< the republican na
val Convnandor, Antonio J>ia*, oji theAptifc
to Oonera! Vw.t.
On hoard t/n• hmbtlbk', at anchor in
.Ifrieiitu, vV#t>. 7, 1819—9f/i year.
On se.it.it—According tn your iirili-rs,
I made s.'iil with the force under my com
mand on Hie 39.1 oil. i anchored in the
Apuerita, where I dolei'Riined tOHivuit the
approach of the enemy in order to bring
them to action with advnutugc, by com
hining my operntinjtj vtith there of the
land force*, in ca-e (he enemy ihnuM
attempt any enttrprixe with his cavalry
on the mnin Jnrid. At six, in the morn
ingtffthe 40th, the cue y made his up
pcarancu at l)ie tnnulli of the Cayman
creek, where ihc lieut. of the repuhtioao
nave, Joseph Bravo, with three (lachoraa,
ftlfil been stutiimcd.— rhii office;, iti con-
fnrinity with bis orders, coioinuniljatcil to
me the enodiy'n approach, and muted his
divisisn towards Santa Catherine. Early
in Ike morning of the 3(lth, I took a new
position at the miiutll of the Apure in or
der hi cimeeal our fiirec from the enrmy
anil thusindueeil him to engage. At tie-
yen u’cluek he appeared in line of battle
ahead, anil as 1 > x| eclcd the action siipn
begun.—The mamsuvren of our Until la,
and our well directed and steady tire,
loon threw his line into disorder uiiil he
hauled nflTnr the river Oitosen; where alter
having made some repairs, lie soon after
returned, null the action wits renewed.
In order to profit by the opportunity thus
•o much desired, I made the signal for
boardingalong the whole line, and the
movements id our flotilla were executed
with nn effect and a celerity that cannot
be too much admired, in spile uf the tre
mendous noise of heavy and small arms
made by the enemy. Mot, the enemy’s
flutilla, us sunn as nor first success was
perceived no longer waited to decide the
action bv combat; they, as if by signal,
.pin their vessels high and dry upon the
beach, and lauded their whole crews.
Tliis rendered it necessary for me In di
vide mv force in order to attack 1 eui,
as the posit ion enabled me to do it front
and flank—for thin purpose I ordered
captain Castclli, to make a landing at a
r * their
pictures,
Co, books,
*as not
npulonsly
especially since tbe‘ev#ht of (he 4th inst.
(hat I cannot doubt it Will sffinil you plea
sure to make known to your TMjnw-Oiti-
zens, how much 1 leel all theylakve done
fur me on that occasion. Absent myself
from my house, they collected by a spun
taneous movement on thirst appearance
of the lire, whirh thedkiinbatled with
united courage and pQpgCjbince, anil,
when they found it was impmsihle to ex
tinguish it, exerted thrinselvqjj^aavc all
the flames Imd not devoured
arrival and mine.
All the furniture, statuoi
money, plate, gold, jew«
anil in short every thingdll)
consumed, has been, iiimF
delivered into the handsnSf the people of
my house. In the mghfeorthe fire, anil
during the next day, there was brought
to me, hy laboring inm, drawers, in which
I have found the proper tjmntity of pieces
of money anil medals of gold, and valua
ble jewels, which might have been taken
with impunity. This event has proved to
me how much the inhabitants of Borden-
tmvn appreciate the interest 1 havivalwnvs
felt fur them) and shows that men. in ge
neral, are good, when they have not been
perverted in their vontli, hy a bail educa
tion; when they maintain tneir dignity as
men, and feel that true greatness is in the
will and depends upon ourselves.
' I cannot omit, on this occasion, to re
pent, what l have said so often, that the
Americans are, without contradiction, the
most happy people I have known, still
mote happy, if they understand well their
happiness
I prny you nut to doubt of my sincere
regard.—— Vours, tkc.
JOS. COMI’TE DIC 8URVILLIERS.’
charge of the stranger and bring him with j
them, which they declined; he then made)
the same request uf the waggoner with
equal ill success. Before he had finally
disposed of him, he was obliged toleave
the stranger for a short time with one of
the waggoners. It appears that immedi
ately as the gentleman’s back was turned
the stranger rushed into the wnntls and has
not since been discovered. If, as it is not
improbable, the person who attempted to
exchange the mare, he the same man who
presented the forged check, bis pocket is
full of money, and lie can soon procure
another horse; but we earnestly Impe that
nur fellow-citizens, particularly about
Dorchester, and indeed along the several
roads, will he on the alert in endeavoring
to bring the offender tn justice. No
doubt n handsome reward would be given
to any individual who sltuuld be so iortu
nate as to apprehend him.
CON*<J\Y£ftft.
AvoesTA, Jan. 22.
On Snlurdav evening Inst, at about eight
o’clock, Mr. Thomas Hancock, of Edge-
field District, in south Carolina, who lived
about HI miles from this place, avus shot
through the bend us he ivas preparing for
licit and instantly killed. From circum-
st incus which .have since been disclosed it
appears that this bloody deed was contri
ved and executed by Iavo negro fellows
belonging to the deceased, one of Avlmm
made a IVce confc'.sisnu of the particulars
relative to it, which, as they were un
folded at the magistrates’ court hy whom
the offenders Avere tried, appeared as
follows: That tme mined Ephraim, witli-
I.ctter from n friend to the F.ditor, dated
Richmond, Jan. 14,1820,
Dear Sir—
According to your request and my pro
mise, I give you the folloiving as the iicavs
of the day. You have heard no doubt of
the defalcation of the treasurer, it is as
certained that the deficit amounts to 101,■
800 dollars, at the end of the last fiscal
vcnr, which ivas the lit of October last.
\Vhat has been the disposition of the pub
lic money since that period no one can
ft-II: You knoiv that from the 1st of Oct.
the whole revenue of the commonwealth
has been, nr ought to have been paid into
the treasury; and if the treasurer lias
made as free ivifli this money ns lie has
with that which was previously in his
hands, it. will take several years to restore
our finances tn their farmer condition.—
To-morrow the committee will report, and
ive shill see the true slate of things, since
the 1st of October.
A resolution has this day passed the
house of delegates, directing the auditor
to sie the register of the land uflice lor
10.0*0 dollars, being the amount ufhis
bond, forfeited for malfeasance, in uflice.
I beieie that if his election avus uoav to
talcd place he would go out of office. They
sav here that the order of the day is “tu
clear the deck.” Indeed it is the Drama
til 'Turn out ”—Pet. Ini. 15III inst.
A Rat.— William Fraser, employed for
a liipuber of years as book-keeper in the
Farmers’ bank of this town, by .some re-
cent'iniseanduct, has occasioned a loss to
fitviiriihle section with fifty cassu-
doresj and that brave officer mtitlo such
an impression hy this unexpected move
ment, that with the effect mi the enemy's
front, the victory nils soon decided.
Tite force of the enemy, aviis composed
of nine ftecheras and one taludora, aa itli
2"ill men of the land force on board; the.
greatest part of them of the Vurinlias
battalion.
The advantages derived from this ac
tion, ate attested by 80 of the enemy kil
led; and the capture of the whole flotilla;
one six inch hmvitzer, five brass guns of
tAvn and three pounds, four pnderaros,
with their swivels: six hundred cartridges
of the Calibres of the cannon, five thou
sand musket cartridges; some drums,
Jour chests nails; and the whole of the
official cnm'apnmlcneu of the. commandant
ol the royal expedition, aaIio aviis a Span
iard, »ml fell itA the action—on ntm were
found the orders of the governor of Var-
iuhas.
On our part it is worthy of remark, that
we lost not une man, and
wounded I
Lieutenant colonel Penn, is in pursuit
ortho fugitives—imd there is no probabil
ity that pile will eacape.
Officers and troops have fulfilled their
duty tu the liberty of tiic.ii* country,
Uml preserve you many vein s.
ANTONIO DIAZ.
out any previous of preconcerted design I lh(lt , institution, we learn of about 13.000
to de-troy h s master, _ had been m-1 ,| ( , Ulrs ., This circumstance should have
drrecd 10 do it by the adv.ee of one, na-; b(M ., men ti„„ e d some days ago, but that
med Catn who ci.nc to him about 8 o’clock imiri . ( |j a , e | v upon the disappearance of
and told him tut a a particular spot, a : p„ u , r tbm! were hundreds of rumours
few'yards l.ou, the house, a gun sto.nl ren- W|t| , „ n)llll y shapes, ami we found
dy loaded and prepared and he direct- it i,„ pnss i b , e to K et at (he truth. What
yd him to get ,t and kill his muster He wo lmwe above stated may be relied upon,
uiniediately went ns advised by Sum VVt wo#W „\ iMy have withheld the name
In,.,., the gnu at the designated spot, took I 0 f ^ le nB5 . nller ncrnllnt , )f hi , , ormcr
ami Avalked d.reetly into the piazza, & in society; hut justice clatmetl
ns Ins nhisterAyns stooping down near the jt , l4t it ^,,; u|(| b , U J _ UI1(1 we fer .
fire-place he shut l.„n through the head v , (tlv peav, that Sum brief paragraph may
AA m-l, tati !y kdl;" 1 luut He then ton- ; ^ fllB uf hj , 1
v *m1 oil a litlle UiHtmice. ami Concealed the ne rtious.
Uiiil* Alter the Fin i era) of his master, he in- j
formed one of the other uejrrnes that it was
•According 1 to a written statement of his own,
which we have seen, tie statin * hat lie had
“fraudulently, unlawfully, and w ithout the know,
ledge of any human being,” taken from the
bank 22 or 23,00t) tlolhys.—-Tlie bank have h.s
bond with good security for 10,000.—-ib.
ho that committed the diabolical act, and
he added on his examination, that his con
science condemned Rim so much that
he could not run off* or conccaj his guilt,
or Hum's agency in procuring the gun,load
ing ami directing its emplnvinent.—
The court uml jury, satisfied of the guilt
of the off*enders, condemned them both to 111U , „ , . . .• . 0 4|
be executed, San be burnt, Ephraim,..' I'"l"’.'. t f
bn bung-whirl, sentences arc to be car-1 ? 'SOtntles abnye the set led pads
ried into effect no Friday next, near the ®Jr^i. d U ° r .
place where the murder was committed, i P™ 1 ' 1 *"*’ ,^ e | r ! ne | e0 . r l» c, " l ; ,nil ' ul :. at
nn what i- called the Five Notch Ron,I, in " mt p, ! st ’ " ,,d ^
St. Louis, M. T, Dec. 8.
Arkansas.—Prom the United States mil-
Etlgefieltl district—The distress of a guil
ty conscience av.-is the instrumental cause
ofbiiiiging tn light this act of villainy. An
all-wise Providence has placed conscience
in the ItiTiist of every intelligent being, as
l, ni i a faithful jmlgp uf moral conduct,—the
3 "' L guilty cannot evade its sentence, So
mtifire can silence its admonitions. He
who cannot fly li mn himself,cunnot escape
the bitter torment Avhiclt is tlie insepara
ble attendant on transgression.—Advt.
Ev.icrjtrm.v of a.m- fkily.ixdo ny
't'ttfc' KOY.IUSI'S.
Official ilisputcli „f liencra, Pubs to tlic Vice.
PksuIa-IW iff AlAV SAllAC,
Siu-^l this moment received nn offici
al communication t:wn tile cnmniatnliint
of the IVontierof S.m Foiu.iiitlo, iiiform-
ing me of the evacuation of that place by
the enemy on the night of the loth in
stant. He marched immediately to that
place, and found a quantity of powder,
10.000 nails for naval service, a ton of
wrought iron,‘and the stores generally
full of-alt provisions, ahd grain of every
description.
The precipitation of the enemy’s retreat
is conspicuous in his not taking even time
to burn the place; the only damage which
they effected oil shore being to throw the
artillery into the riveri hut Hie works are
in perfect preservation, notwithstanding
they have long before established mines to
blow them up.
They also burnt the best vessel which
they had. I have d (ached several par
ties, ill order tn ascertain the direction of
the enemy’s flight, and shall in due time
apprize yap of the result of my operations.
J. A. P.YKZ.
Aeliaguiu, 20th Oct. 1819.
Translation of a letter trom the Count de !tur-
vilticrs (Joseph Bmupsrie) nn Ihc subject of
the loss uf hi* house bv fire:
Poikt Uhbuzk, Jan. 3, 1820.
i HV/Vosi Sierciien, Ksy.
‘ Ju.lgv and Juttice of the JY-afe,
* BortleHtovm.
Sin,—
■ You have shown so much interest for
me since 1 have been in this country, and
From dm Chnrlrotou Courier, 24di lost.
The forgery committed in tlijs place a
leiv days ago, lias caused a considerable
sensation in our community, and to assist
as far us tuny be in our power in endeavor
ing tu discover the criminal, wc shall
briefly relate the circumstances which
have come to otir knuAyleilge, connected
vvith the transaction: A person ahonl 5
feet 8 inches high, calling himself /fugnu,
Tuesday, the 18th inst. presented a
check ut the planters’ nnd Mechanics’
Hank, for S238U 50 cts. drawn in the
name uf a very respectable merchant of
mtr city. The forgery Avas well executed,
• lie check was paid, and the forger has hi
therto escaped detection; but suspicion is
strongly excited by another event Avhicli
occurred the same day. A stranger, ilia
peculiar dress, Avent in the morning to
one ot the livery stuhlcs in tOAvn, ami hir
ed a mare to go, as he said, as far as the
Four Mile House. Immediately after the
tiiAve, at which it Avas supposed the check
'vas paid, the aanie person, in a different
dress tram Avhat he Imd worn in the morn
ing, came anil took the mare, which he
Avas to return it; an hour or tAvo; he how
ever pushed on to within a few miles of
Dorchester, when he exchanged the mare
with some waggoners whom lie met, for »
horse of less value, and 5 dollars. The
waggoners were in the act of harnessing
the mare, when a gentleman came up
and immediately knew her, ns he hail
been desirous ot purchasing her from her
owner, who would not part with her on
any consideration. The stranger had not
yet set out, and the gentleman, confident
from the facts within his own knowledge,
that a I'rauil had been committed, imme
diately seized both him and the mare. The
gentleman then requested three gentle-
tatti who were pssaiug to town to take
a Avar has been avoided between the Clie-
nkoes and the Osages.
The public recollect that some Os
age cliiels came to -St. Louis this summer
to complain of the infraction of the trea
ty made under the suspires of Goveru-
or Clark, in October, 1818. The com
plaint was that the Clierokecs had not re
stored some prisoners, and had recently
stolen forty horses, and the Osiges came
to appeal to the United States, as the gua
rantee of the treaty.
As both parlies hunted in the neighbor
hood^ ot Major Bradford’s post, he took
cognizance ol the affair, and appointe.l a
day for the delivery of the prisoners at
It is p.-ist.
On the day appointed the Usages came
to receive the prisoners; the (,’hernkees
came also, but came without their charge.
They made excuses, which Imd no effect
upon the major. He gave them a peremp
tory order tn bring in the prisoners in ten
days. On the eigth day they ivere all
brought ill but two, alleged to be aick.
Sixteen horses were also restored. Thus
a Avar has been prevented betAVeen these
tribes, and the government has appeared
under the honorable character of. impar
tial arbitrator of their difficulties.
Harrishurg, (Penn.) Jan. 8 The com
mittee appointed to investigate the con
duct nt tlie Governor, commenced their
proceedings in the. afternoon of Tuesday
last, in the Chamber of the House of Re
presentatives; a considerable crowd at
tended to Avitness the same. The per
sons subpecned to give evidence Avere
nearly all present, »u that it is expected
the investigation will proceed with all due
diligence. Charles S Cox, esi|. attends
as counsel for the petitioners; assisted by
Mr, John Binds, editor uf the Democrat
ic Press.
Ott the night of the 5th inst. three men,
a father and two sons, by name of LeAvis,
in attempting to cross 'the Susquehanna
river about ti miles above Harrisburg dur
ing the snow storm, the ice and sniiAv be
came so thick, that their canoe got fast,
and being unable to make either shore,
tine iff the sons attempted to wade it, and, _ , ...
lucceeileil in getting safe ashore; the fa-. ‘“rtunately s»at,1 fro,,, the hue fi re .
’her*-mfthat remained in the canoe Avere I d j OaniUel EvaRs.
found frozen to death the next morniug. jan ^ * u *^' th *
IN SENATE.
Munhij, January 17.
THE MISSOURI QUESTION.
The Senate resumed the consideration
of the admission of the state of Maine in
to the Union, as proposed to be amended
by the annexation of Missouri. And tlie
said proposed amendment being under
consideration.—
Mr. Edwards offered an amendment,
having in vie, the principle of compro
mise (bv exclusion of slavery from the
other territories of the United States)—
but subsequently withdrew it to give an
opportunity fur the fallowing motion,
Mr. Roberts, moved to add to the n-
mendment, (whereby Missouri is propo
sed tube admitted tn forma Constitution,)
the following prov'so:
“ Prodded, That the further introduc
tion into said State of persoAis to be held
t« slavery, or involuntary servitude, shall
be absolutely and irrevocably prohibited.”
This motion was supported at length
by Mr. Roberts imposed, by Mr. Elliott,
uml supported by Mr. Mertll.
And then the Senate adjourned.
Tuesday, Jan. 18.
Due or two reports, on private claims,
were made, and others, previously made,
concurred in.
Agreeably tn notice given, Mr Thomas
asked and obtained leave tu bring in the
following bill, Avhicli was read and passed
tu the second reading.
A HILL to prohibit the introduction of
Slavery into the territories of the United
States north initl ivest of tlie contempla
ted state of Missouri.
Re it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United Mates of
America, in Congress assembled, That
the sixth article of the ordinance of Con
gress, passed un the thirteenth day of
July, flue thousand seven hundred and
eighty seven, for the government of the
territory of the United States, nortli-ivcst
uf the river Ohio, shall, to all intents and
purpuses, be deemed and held apni,cable
to, and shall have full force and effect in
and over, all tlie territory belonging to
the United States ivhich lies west and
north of a line beginning at a point on the
parallel or north latitude thirty degrees
and thirty minutes, tvhere the said paral
lel crosses the western boundary line of
the United States; thence, running east,
along that parallel of latitude, to a point
ivliere the said parallel is intersected by a
meridian line passing through the in -'dle
of the mouth of the Kansas river, where
the same empties into the Missouri river;
thence, from the point aforesaid, north, a-
lotig the said meridian line, to (he inter
section of the parallel of latitude which
passes through tlie rapids of the fiver lies
Moines, making the said line to corres
pond with the Indian boundary line;
thence, east, from the point of intersec
tion last aforesaid, along the said parallel
of latitude; to the middle of tin- channel of
tlie main fork of the said river ties Moines;
thence, down and along the middle of the
main channel of the said river des Moines
to the mouth uf the same, w here it emp
ties into the Mississippi river; tlil-nce due
east, to th middle of the main channel
ol the Mississippi river; thence, up and
following the course of the Mississippi
l iver, in the middle of the main channel
thereof, to its source; and thence, due
north, to the northern boundary of the U.
Stales.
The Senate then, resumed the conside
ration of the bill for Hie admission of
Maine into the Union, as proposed tu be
amended by the super-addition of provi
sions for tlie admission of Missouri. The
proposition, of Mr. Roberts, for annexing
n certain condition to (he admission of
Missouri, being under consideration—
Mr: Merril concluded the speech which
he yesterday began, in favor of ihe res
triction. It being late before Mr. M.
concluded, the. Senate then adjourned, on
motion nt Mr. Walker, of Georgia, who it
is presumed, will next take the Hour in
this Debate.
HOUSE OP REPKESENTATIVE9.
The Speaker laid before the Huuse a
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury,
transmitting a statement of the payments
made at the Treasury for the year 1319.
The Speaker laid before the House also
a report of the Secretary of War of the
contingent expellees iff the military es
tablishment during the yenr 1819
These reports were ordered to lie ontlie
table ami be printed.
- —
Femule Heroism—At a recent alarm of
nrc in this town a young wuman, from
the impulse of the moment, seized n tea
kettle ot Avater from the fire-place, ran to
the top ol the house- and proceeded down
die roof to the eaves, laid down upon the
gutter and reaching over, poured the ket-
cle of water deliberately upon the fire,
just kindling under the eaves, and cffectu -
ally checked its progress. She was assist
ed into the house again, bv tvvo persuns
'vim had repaired to the roof with buckets
ol Avater; her furtitude having in a decree
forsaken her, on a view of her peril
ous situation. Through the exertions of
an individual, a premium has been obtain
ed and presented to her for this act of he
roism.—Boston paper.
Just Received,
By the Brig ALMIRA,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
BOOTS k SHOES,
ftAYAuVNAW.
THURSDAY MORNING, Jxaoxai 27.
FOB THE CF.OllCIAN*
THE REMOVAL OF THE MARKET.
Be not over-host j)—there it no legal authority for it.
I attended the meeting of lot anil lease
holders to express an opinion nn this sub.
ject. A chairman and secretary had been
appointed, and the Mayor l understood
had opened the business by 9nyiiig, that
Council were desirous of ascertaining the
opinions of those most interested before
deciding upon so weighty a measure—an
nld inhabitant nnd member of the bar was
then closing some observations, which 1
understood were pointed altogether to-
Avarils its policy.
He was succeeded by a young gentle
man ivho said, that before censiilerntions
ol policy or convenience were gone into,
he thought an examination should be made
of the Right-which the City Councilor
this meeting had to alter the scite of the
market. He stated concisely but clearly
the reasons which induced him to think
thnt this right rested only with the Gene
ral Assembly uf the State.
This Avas ground which seemed to give
Avay under the advocates of the measure,
if one might judge by the confusion which
it created and the hasty way in which it
xvas answered. This vvas first done by
another legal gentleman, avIiu stated that
lie Imd taken much pains as it hail beep
his duty tn do, to examine the laws in re
lation to the city authority, and he assert
ed that Council had the undoubted right
to make the removal in question, as every
man might ascertain by consulting the
charter. This speaker was succeeded by
the present Mayor, whose worth anil pub
lic spirit are generally known, but on this
occasion, altlio’ learned in the,.law lie
certainly spoke rather nntlioughteilly, as
we say. He also mentioned, that is it
was his duty to do, he had carefully ex
amined the laws on the subject, and he
had nn hesitation in asserting that the
Council had the power questioned He
. farther said that the law which the young-
; Gentleman quoted (which was that April
7, t7(>3) nail now no existence; it was not
even to he found among the laws autho-
j r ‘ sc (l to be compiled, viz: Marbory and
Crawford—The Book ivbich his young
friend used (VVatkin’s Digest) would not
be permitted to be read in Court. Tins
| young Barrister made no reply in farther
i 8u PP 01 ’t of hi* position, and I would have
; concluded he was wrong, but for an ex
pression of his countenance that said as
j plainly as tongue could sny “I have sug
gested the point, Imve given my opinion,
and shall leave the settlement of it to the
| elder part of the meeting.” Not a man,
I however, altlio’ a number who should have
been well informed on The subject, at
tempted to entrench upon the ground l.e
hail broken; notwithstanding this point
seemed to he thus settled, it was not so,
( tn "’J satisfaction, thinks I to myself i’ll
; examine lor myself. So nn my way home
II called at the office of my good friends,
John Doe and Richard Rue, and finding
the latter at home requested he won id
lend Inc their Laws of the State—tn he
short he sent them tu my room, anil what
pray do you think has b en the result of
my investigation. Why, that the young '
Banister was correct in his opinion, and
of course that tlie present Mayor, the late
Mayor autl all the Aldermen were w rong.
J\ow, therefore, I do hereby assert.
1. That the act of incorporation or as it was
called tlie charter, does not give the City Coun
cil nr the people of Savannah the right of alter
ing the Market.
2. That no other Act of Assembly has given
them tins power, that is to be found among the
laws published,
3. That the Act of 1763 fixed the Market in
F.llis’ square from that time henceforth. ’
4. That tliis Act of 4763 is still in force, so
far as regards the Market, and will he until ah
lereil or repealed by the General Assembly.
5. And lastly, that no one can controul the
first or second assertions by publishing any law
that will support them. h
EXPORTS
From the port of Charleston, for the twelv
months, ending on the 30th of September, 181!
Foreign ports
Coastwise
Total
In addition to ?
•ar^e assortment of the
Coastwise
■»
Total
Amount total value of export
S. /. Cotton
f//). Cotton
9,865 bales
8u,a80 bales
1^,668 do
9865
91,248
Iiice
Tobacco
51.702 bbls.
6ti6 hlids.
12,594 do
66 do
— —■ .
___
64,206
752