Newspaper Page Text
Three Dolls, per annum . j
Volume X.]
GEORGIA.
At a Superior court held in and for
the county of Wilkes February
term, 1810.
HULL NISI.
9 l ‘I IE petition of Juffiua Ballard
ad.nmiiirator ot Francis Shackle
ford. dec. having dated that the
said Francis died pNieded of a cer
tain tie and of conveyance given by
the com tnili mcra of the town of
Wathing'on tor titles to part of a
lot in laid town, known Ov No. 93,
which has b-cn loft and dettroyed
so that it cannot he found ; and
the tain Jofiiua Ballard, aumiaiftra
tor as aforcfaiii, having filed in this
otiice aenpv ot said deed, together
with the uiuai affidavit in iucli ca
se
On motion of E. 11. Cummins,
attorney pro petitioner,
It is Ordered, That the said copy
be eftabliOiccl in lieu of of the ori
ginal deed ; the (aid Ballard adm’r,
fiifl pubhftitng fo* Uie term of fix
months thi rule, in fotne one r.f
public ga*.‘!*es of this (fate, requi
ring all p .runts concerned, to lie
and appear at the next Superior
t u“t afrer the * xpirarion of the
f t fix iiio.vhs. .-.n j !i w enu’ fit
a.o>’ tit y hav.) why tins rule liuil
not b- o>jv’ absolute
True eo v from the minutes.
D. TERRELL, C!i
WANTED,
Jr the town of Milledgcville,
A teacticrof ti orli.k, l vtin
& ENGLISH LANGUAGES, to whom
iWerai tncouragv. me it wli be giv
en. n-ovided he ccuics well recom
n.tn it-d.
yohn Howard,
William Rowe and
E. B. Jenkins,
for th r msc!vcs and others',
April 17, 1810.
i Editors ot p tperc will oblige the
fubferibers by iniorting the above
once or twice
GEORGIA, Franklin county.
*
\ % 7
MEREAS my wife Eliza
beth \yt*rs, has left my premises,
caufc unknown to me, these are
therefore to notify the public!? not
to credit her on my account, as I
will not be bound foi any o i her
contracts.
Given under my hand thi: 3 c th
day of April, 1810.
Asa Ayers.
GEORGIA, Franklin county.
Whereas my wife Rebec
ca Seim an, has left my premises,
eaufe unknown to me, the e are
therefore to notify the public, not
to credit her on tr.y account, as I
wiil not be bound for any of her
contracts, aho all p dons are for
warned from harboring of her in
any manner on n y account.
John Selman, sen.
April 30, 1813.
MONITOR
WASHING TON, (Georgia) Printed wlskly for SARAH HIJLLUOIJSE.
WASHINGTON CITY.
MONDAY, A RIL 30.
The report of the Secretary of the
treasury on American manufactures,
from the interesting views it t.xhii>-
its of the rapid progress made in this
great branch of national wealth,
merits general peril fa'. We regret
our inability at once to io.fiit it cn
tirr. i’ efrrving this (nr a flihfe
quent pper, vv< pnl it the con
cluding put o| ii, vt ic 1 in.!, a'es
the itep, which in ih. opinion of
the Secretary, ought to be tak n to
advance domeitic nanu :.dines.
“From that imperf.tfc Ik tch of
American mamlaclu.’es, it may
with ceruiinty hr inferred that their
annua! prodod rx-ceils one hun
dred and tw ni\ millions of dollars.
And it is no; improbable that the
raw uveri-i's ufi and the provi
sions and obiO’ m .ivrics cotnutned
by the manufacturers, efc .*•.. a home
mark't ‘ r ; itul'u'V p* ducts
ii i! very interioi to that which ari
fc£ from foreign de nan.l. Aril .It
more favora*. It- tn <* ni fc t have
been cl (r-v.i I\. •*. of the
Latin J cau os w nch ir.j !c the in
troduction a.id icL.ri! the pr greis
’ of n.ai.afddures in the U. Stares.
Ihe moft prominent cf those
caules are the abun ia'ic** ot land
cop pared with the population, the
high price of labor, and the want
0! a fuffirent capir.il. Fhe superi
or attractions ot a,'leu. ural } ur
iuir-., the great •xtenti nos Ameti
can commerce during the late 1 u
ropean vtf'.'.N. and thee ’ rinuance
ot habits after the can ,s v. .*ich i ‘o
ducd thitr. have c< led to 1 xill,
. may alio he enumerat'd. Several
’ of tnole obstacles him, however,
: been removed or LiLned. The
i cheapness of pr visions had always,
j to a certain extent, counterbalanc ‘d
! the high price of manual la.or; L
this is now in many important
branches nearly iupededed by the
introduction <d machinery : a great
American c.ipnal has been acquired
during the lait twenty years; and
’ the injurious violations or the neu
tra! commerce ot the United States,
by forcing industry and capital into
other channels, have broken invet
era e habits, and given a general
impulse, t which mull be aferibed
the great increafc of manufactures
■ during the two last years.
The revenue of the United States
; being principally derived bom du
ties <.n the importanon of foreign
1 merchandize, these have alio oper
| ated as a premium in favor o! Ame
| ric ui manufactures, whilst on the
i other hand the continuance ol peace
and the frugality of government,
j have render and unnecefiary any op
| pre Rive fixes, tending materially to
j enhance ‘he once cl labor, cr impe
ding any fp’ ci s cf indultry.
No caufi* indeed has pcrl.aps
more promoted, in every relpeCt,
the general prof’perity of the United
Strtes than the ; bfence of thole fyf
tenis of interna! r.. (frictions h mo
’ nopoly wliich ctnur.uc to dc,figure
SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1810.
the Rate of society in other coun
tries. No bs exilt here direbtly
or indirect!’/, C"nfineing man to a
particular occupation >r place, or
excluding any ‘itizen from any
branch he may ;r m y time thir.k
proper to purlue. Industry is in
every refpecl pn rf>!y fee and un
fettered; every 1p tfS of trade,
commerce, art, p r oJ c ffion & manu
facture being cquahy i p tieil to a!!,
1 without requa >g any previous re
gular app” tu- ‘hip. a'‘trillion or
licence. Hence the progress of A
’ merica has not been confined to the
impr'-vem* .1: of her agriculture, &
! ‘o the lapu! formation of new ict
tlcuients and ft.itts in the wilder
-1 nvis; <*ut her ei izens have exten
ded ‘heir commerce through every
pa>f of the globe, and carry on with
c omplete 1 need's even those bran
ches foi which a monopoly had
i ret of ore b> cii confidcrcd efiln
tiallv necJlary.
The fame principle- has a!fo ac
reierafed the intro,iucrion and pro
grds of manutrtdluri s, and mufi ul
iim.iteiy pivc in hat 1 arch, as in
.1 •■lifers, - . idud fuperioiiry so
t .< cr.E.tris of tv Uni ed Stat-'S o-
U': h • in!, b ‘ .irs of countri. cp
f.rdicd by tax-s, r.ft idior.s .*i;d
ro -u >po!i, . It is f • li- v and that e
vit at tljis time ihe only j wiriul
o! t; r*- agairfl which American
n t r aaurcs have to druggie, ari.
I , from die Vii Illy fuperi >r capital
of the fir ft mrir.utaht'j in-, nation of
Furope, whi.h enables her mer
chatits to rive very long credits, to
fell on 1. .all , lofits, and to make
occalional facnfices.
1 ho information which has been
obtained i’ nor lufTn ii tto fubtnit,
in c >ol.trinity wiui th r- iolution of
the llouih, the plan l> it calculated
to pro'.Ct and promote American
manufactures Ibe iiiof oh’i'.us
means art. bfiui.'.ics incieafc t duties
on importation, 1 I ana by go
vernment.
Occafi.itral premiums might be
beneficial ; but a geo :al lyttcin ot
bounties is m nc app..caidc t.. aiti
cl’ S exponed than to those manu
facture,’ tor home conlumption.
• nt* prelent lyffem of and. ri< <. nny,
in fotr.e r.fpedts be equalized mu
improved, so as to proud ioiu Ipe
ci’ Sos manufactures without affect
ing the revenue. But prohi.S ory
duties arc liable to the treble objec
tion of deftroyiog tompetiti. n, of
• taxing the confutiiuf, ami if diver
ting t apital and i duitiv into chan
nels generally Ids prc.fi able to the
j nation than those which Would
! have naturally bten purlued by m
! divi ‘ual intermit Lit lu ittelf. A
■ tnodcTate incrcafe will be Ids dan
-1 ger. us, and ii adopted fliould be
j ,omitiueJ during a certain period ;
for the repeal ot a duty once laid
materially injures those who have
relied on its permanency, as has
been exemplified in the fait manu
facture.
Since, however,’ the comparative
want ot capital, is the principal ob
llaele to the introduction and ad
. anci m nt of manufactures in A
merica, it seems that the u. dt effi-
[.Pay cldc half yearly.
[NuMIi£R 484.
cient, and moft obvious rem
would confitt m lupplying th *r , -
ital. For aliiiougu tile extend. 1
ot bunks may give lo.ue • :c
in that respect, their operation is
limited to a few place’s, nor does
comport with tne nature of t v f
i’lib.utions to lend 1 <r pert
tor.g as are requ iile for the eit
lilhment cf ma: ui.tdu te. i .t
United States cte-a< a i
lating stock, b'-aring a low ia e :
interest, and lend it at par to irutu’.
fuCtuiers, on principles lo ut w hat
similar to that forme Ily a opt- \>-
the Rates ol„ lew York „.a P r.
fylvaii'.a, in t'.. r ; 0..n o. -c s. 1 t
believed that n plan mi-lit bed <if
cd by vihiih five mil ons of dohats
a year, but r. >t exceeding in the
whole twenty millions, might be
tfius lent, without any mat : in’ rifle
of ultimate loss, and with at taxing
or injuring any other pat oi me
I community.
‘• GENERAL-POST-OFFICE.
>
March 291’’, 1 ?> i o.
Sir. —l do tnyielf the hon r to
trar ,’t two rap >rts, made vi >c
dienc.e to the rdo'utions pidla in
the f*• t : fe cf Repre.'rrtd-.iv-.s a
t!.e 14:11 and dor the pi-lent
t r > on.
I have the h ”.i >r to be, Ac.
Gideon Granger.
K n. Speak’ r, Houle ol il.
The post master genera!, in ok: li. ire
to a resolution of th: Hats /’ Re
preientaiives, passed on the 1:. h
h. tant, respectfully reports:
ihe whole aaiount >f expendi
tures in trantporting wh it is earn
mnnly calUed the Oi fians mail :>e
twetn tins city, Aiin-us in G.or- 1,
and New O leans, from its c .1-
n* t.f-iin:a in April, lA.iy. *o : ae
iii of J.umarv h ie, v. •
dollars and 5 i< vis ; ol ir . • ,
0.1 500 and ii- s a:.d <J cut ;:, V. J l
for c.tri yir g the 11 .i.I b-twu..” tiiis
eiiy and (’ .weta, 01. T. from fiiv
loth, 1805, t0 A, o id, • ii.g
lit the rate of 1 t,,..b iin!i .• • : \
nvai ly ; a : 1 th ‘ . xpt-:iC. > t carry
ing rite mail b tw a:.d
Mhw-Oi! ..is for t *■>. I , f i ;h-,
w.> 9 371 dtdlarj likl 7: e is n
ver. ng litany 4.953 IglL.i'e a
Vtar. i'he e> • nee >. . ..1 • vip :no
j • J
mail between ihi, c v and C I'/.N-ta
from April 1 it, IS-7. ro T ry
1, t3 10, a veivais r-- - ,3 • 6 .!■> ,s.
and 6 c -ills, aveta T-g ..r n.crate of
8 6 be d.;!Lr u . v, av- ar.
M > are uuts .ave be t’> h’ ?
v. hi h v iif lfievv the value I? po a
ges e r tile mails l owryt by this
r-./Uie. IWo mails vveie lent upon
if - iurmg the fiiit year of its dtb
iilhment, tut fioce mat time it has
betn the r ute of nearly an equal
portion of the correspondence with
New Orleans.
1 he next proceeds of tlitpoft.of.
fice at New Ori.ai.s, rum April
1, 1805, to Januaay 1. 1810, a-
Uiouflted M .loll.irs*iiv!
cents; and rm u April t!f, 1806,
to .1 nuarv i(i, 181 o', to 20.171
and >!Lrs and qt) eiit° —flic v.ih;, v f
pullagcs or iwiui- licm Ntw-Or-