Newspaper Page Text
,nf eleven in the forenoon
l°“wo in ihe afternoon you be
“'L.olhe place of public ex
■n In ihe Disirittof Union,
“d'lhere 10 be handed by ihe
an \ uniil vour body be dead,
.**
have mercy on your loul.
AUGUST A, May 22.
foreign proofs fhou.d be
neceifary to convince our citi
zens (or that portion of them
who urged the repeal of the em
bargo without a fubflitute; who
oopofed the non incercourfe ad,
and were seemingly willing to
c ,ouch to the unjud mandates
0 f Great Britain, and become
tributary to a foreign nation,)
of the wisdom and correct poli
cv 0 f the late adminifiration,
we beg leave to refer them to
jMfi Whitbread’s fpcech deliv
red in the Britifli Houle of
Commons the 6ih March, on
the fubjcQ of American affair*.
We regret that our limits
would not permit us to give the
whole of that invaluable fpeccli
in this day’s paper. Wcalfopie.
lent our readers with an extrafl
from the Boston Chronicle , con
niving London dates to the id
of March —we do this with the
more pleasure in as much as it
furnifhes Itrong evidence in fa,
vor of the opinions and princi
ples we have always entertained,
and to the bell of our abilities
endeavored to maintain. It al
so goes to Ihew in a very con-
Ipicuous manner, the fatal con
sequences that was like to result
from the intemperance of the
federal party, and particularly
(be Effcx junto.
Circumstances strongly favour
the presumption that the minis.
try of Great Biitain relied much
upon a change in the adminis
tration o t this country ; a report
lied reached England, alluring
that the federal party was likely
to prevail, but the revci le of
that turned out to be the fact,
and when it became known that
Mr. Madison would be our
next President, they were con
vmced there was no probability
that the American government
would rtiax in their tnealuics.
h> that concluhon they wcie
certainly corrcdt, lor the non in
tercouile act was the leatt tern..
Jonhng that was contemplated
by Congrefs—ihey had taken
( bcir hand, and one which they
'‘tie determined not to recede
unless the belligerents
Ihou'd come lotetms. Great
Entain, we are happy to lay,
h*s thought proper to come
forward with liberal ptopoli-
Etch as the Prebdem w*s
Foaled to accept of, and which
'nnilt will lead to a final cun
v.auion of our diffeitnces wnh
•bat county, which Las so long
ult “ unhappily txiliid 10 die
,v jUry pj i; 0lll 7ia , louS '
Mr. \V hit bread in the course
(l is Ipcech it fleets vciy fe.
Veie y u pon the embargo break
fh °f this country ; and wc
enture to predict thatthofe who
aV c been induced to leave ojj
6 *n ihtir native country on
“UccouDt, w *Hj il they rehde
• , iLl,^* an d, be treated with the
" r,| 'y v ‘hich their abandon-
J ‘ uauoi, delerves—for trai.
ai!i ? Ue CVe a *c deluded in
Tories.
acni have r«
dthe I CU ~es lo encounter.
'W t d’ fnCh d — "« no.
By thev u rel l )tcls lh ‘ s ooun.
sji Cv ,. ar 'though we depre
»er ' vu *( an y nation whatc.
Ktufi,, * t . a ‘ l hazards the iove
-7 independence of the
country Ihouid be maintained.
Irom the Bouton Chronicle.
Bv letters from London to the
Ist ot March, we are authorised in
saying, that the most intelligent
Americans in Lon Jon are of opin
ion, that the adjustment of difficul
ties between tins country anti G. B.
has been matenaiiv rectified by tiie
American Editor*—more particu
iariy trom the representations of
the inflammatory proceedings or
Boston, and some adjacent sea
ports ; tending to cause a belief
that the United States were on the
eveof dissolution, & that the north
ern states were ready to rwcede
from the Union, and declare in fa
vor ot G, B* These arc some of
the first fruits of the proceedings
of the Essex junto, and their un
principled fratricide printers ; and
should a war ensue, the peaceable
and well disposed people on each
side of the water, will have reason
to curse the nefarious wretches who
have been instrumental in produ
cing the calamitous event.
We further learn that the viola
tions of the embargo have uteu
carried to an extent far beyond
what was generally imagined
One letter says—“ daily arrivals
from America at Liverpool, have
thrown great supplies of cotton, na
sal stores, &tc. into that market.
Upward* of 300 b bait) of cotton
entered that port In six days, which
reduced the price of that article
very much. The effects of the em
bargo, however, have been very
sensibly felt in England, and much
more in Ireland, they not having
100 casks ot liaxseed m tiie whole
country ; and should no supply of
that ariiclc arrive from America, it
will cause the greatest distress po».
sible. 1 believe there is no doubt
but the British government have
now a wish to come to an under
standing with the United States.”
Messrs Starnes £•? Co.
I had just finished a little piece
in doggerel rhyme, the drift of
which was to inform a certain beau
ty, that although the artillery of
tier eyes had nude considerah.e ha
vock on my vulnerable heart, yet
her cruelty could not make me try
what botheration a bniiei could
make tlno’ uiy head; but just as
1 was about to convey' my piece
to your Othce, I laid my hand on
one of my favorite Poets, and
found me following io much better
adapted to such a subject, that 1
tore up iny own and transcribed
the other, under ihe hope that you
wiii give it a place m your valuuo.e
paper. X. t.
TO CLOE.
f COULD resign that eye of blue,
Howe'er u burn, howe’er it thrill me ;
And, though your lip be rich with due,
To loie it, Cloc, scarce would kul me.
That snowy neck, I ne’er should mils,
However warm I’ve twiu’d about it ;
And though yourbofom beat with bd*,
I think my loul couid live wiihout u.
In fliort, I’ve learu’d so well to fait,
’Hut loot h, my love, I kuow not whether
Imighttioi Bring mylelt,at tall,
'iodo without you altogether.
By last Evening's Mail *
-A.
Late E'o reign News.
Received by an arrival from Gree
nock, at Hatjax, N. s.
Boston, April 1»8,
We yeflerday received a Halifax paper cf
the tilth inlt. wnU intelligence irom the
London Gazette to the 14111, aud trom Gree
nock to the 17th ot March.
Ihe die,at lalt, i» .all 111 Germany. The
whole empire exhibit* one Iceue ot' military
movement.
FRENCH MOVEMENTS.
Ihe Fier.cn amiy of the Rhine, under
Davoult, is 011 its inarch to the DauuLe. Ge
neral Oudiuot, whole head-quarters are at
•duglburg, commands nearly 30,c0« men.—
Several Dutch regiments have palled the
Mayn, on their way to Franconia, putting
all tiieir carnages and holies in their passage
in lcqcmtiun.
A iieucii army is to be formed in Saxony,
with which the tcrce* of the confederation
of the Rhine are to act
Ihe F'rencn have alio an army of about
40,000 nn.ii in ltaiy, near die Aultriau fron
tiers. MalTtna is to have the command;
On the 1 V.th of February difpatchcs arri
ved at Vienna, with the final deaden of Bo
naparte on the fubjedk of his differences with
the Emperor Francis. ■MtlTengert were im
mediately d- patched to Petersburg, Benin
and Copenhagen, and to the fcveiat auttriaa
government*.
Martlial Duroc passed through Frankfort
February i >d, on an iniponant mifiiou trom
Bonaparte to die Ruffian cabinet.
Jerome Bonaparte, by imperial command,
bas illueda utotee, ordering out au auuy for
service, of 5,500, and an army of referee of
q,joo inui
GERMAN MOVEMENTS.
A cordon of troop* ha* been formed along
the whole extent of the frontier. Great ex
ertion* are mailing for fortifying lims, m
Upper Au'iria.
The cahiurt of Vienna have ordered fur
ther augmentation* of their armies. - The
militia too arc difeipiined two evening* eve
ry week,-and provided for aftual service.
The Archduke Charles is appointed gene
ral itiuno with unlimited powers, lb that hi*
operation* will no longer be thackled by
the interference of the aullc council.
SPIRIT OF HOLLAND,
“ Louis Bon ..parte wa* at Utrecht, taking
meafurr* to relieve the country fuftcring un
der the inundations, wlicu he received order*
frohi Napoleon for the immediate march of
15.000 Dutch troops mto Bavaria, to aft
under Davouft, and another divifnm of like
force to be ready by the middle of March
Louis sent off couriers to Amfterd ou, t Ncc.
calling hi* miniflert and council of (hue to
Utrecht, where alter much deliberation Ids
council declared the incompcteucy of the
nation to fuflain the burthens of a new war,
and solemnly protested against nis empLy.
went ,-t so large a force in a service so u ir
comu-fted with the intCTcfis of the c untry.
a few regiment* were however sent off. (the
fame mentioned above ou their wav to Fran
conia )”
l lie Ottoman Porte, it it said in a letter
from Holland, will immediately j jin Auflria,
in the war againlt France. It 1* said to he
one ot the iecret articles ot peace between
Turkey and Great Britain.
May I.
On Saturday evening arrived at this port
the Britilh Ih'p Dykes, captain Hutchinson,
40 days from Liverpool, bringing London
paper* to March 18.
EXTRACTS.
March IS 1 lie G.tz.tte of Saturday
contains a notification iroin Mr. Secretary
Canniug to the mitiiftcrs of neutral powers
resident at this court, that his niajcllv ha*
judged it expedient to eftahlilh a mod rigor
ous blockade of the Ides of Mauritius aud
Bourbon.
Private letter* from Holland leport, that
according to a fecrcr article of the recent
treaty between G. Britain and Turkey, the
Porte i* to join with audria in the war a
giiufl France, and Gieat Britain i* to furuiih
thcTurkiili Government wah arms and miii
niurition at Madia cr the Morca. Thu
intelligence, it is laid, comes from M»lta.
March 16—The rclidence made by .Sar
agossa, will be tranimitted to pollerity as an
illultrious proof of wliat can be juchcived
hy men of real patriotilm and invincible
• pint. In its tall and expiring hruggle we
recognife every characteristic whicJi tlilim
guilheb a gallant and loyal people, contend
ing for the independence and happinel* of
their native foil. a rehUcucc like this
Iront an open let, n, may be classed among
the extraordiua 1 y events, which have ama
zed mankind lince the lirfl rtvoiu ion-ry
explofiott in France. Tlie loss of theinha
bitams is dated at iio.ooo,cxcluiive of 17,000
prisoners, and iJ,ooo lice and wounded
The victorioui army niult/f course have ex
perienced very conliderablc lols.
Stockholm, March 6.
Letters front Holland of a later date than
the papers that nave arrived, ineutiou a 1
report of hoflilities having already hccu !
commenced by France. Thcrefult, how«- i
ver of this iirft movement, and the j
place where hodilities commenced are
not mentioned. These letter* add, that
the poltticis of Rnllii have experienced
a change unfavorable to France, and that
Prullia is making all the preparation* Ilia
can to allift Auliria.
Ihe Houle of Commons came to two
more diviiion* lalt night, upon the lubjeft
ot the ch irges againlt the Duke of York. j
Ihr firlt oiviiiou wa* on Sir T, Tui ton's i
amendment, wliich was 1 ejected by a ma
jority ot 1 9y,
Fhe fee cud division was on Mr. Percival’s !
fceond rcio utioa ol acquitting the duke of]
perfotiai corruption or connivance. Tins'
rcluluti m wa* carried by a majority of'
xieuirrwo,
[
Nfw York, Mav 3. j
Our Philadelphia cm respondeat
has futnikhed US with ih«i follow
mg letter, which he says, is vtrri.
ett by a gentleman who ha> ac
cess to the best information :
“ Baltimore, IV; a v 4.
1 urrca't, tiie French minister,
is here—Also Mr. Erskine. Al
though negociations are on foot,
they are not likely to terminate
until the ultimatum of our govern
ment is known in France, and
ft vessel is to be immediately dis
patched therewith. Ol this, Mr.
Smith, the Secretary of Slate,
yesterday gave Mr. Terreau
official notice—offers to take any
dispatches for him.
1 urreau is recalled, and an
other Minister is coming out to
succeed him. A government ve»-
»e< sails immediately from hence,
it is supposed, lor England, as the
dispatches for the British sloop ol
war Rosamond, arrived at Nor*
loik six hours after she failed,—
1 urteau’s expectation is, that die
negotiations will terminate favor
Uy ”
[l'hus says our correspondent,
d me councils of our udmmistra
l,oa are governed by a spirit of
wisdom and moderation, an op
portunity is all irdcd of lixmg, 011
a permanent and honorable bans,
all uur relation with foreign pow
ers* The benefits which will ac~
cruc to the U. JS. in both politi
cal aud commercial itspects, by
such an event, arc beyond coii.ii-
Utiuuj
Philadelphia May 2.
<>L>hTf.Au’» Cask.
The jurv in the case of the U.
] S. against Michael bright, brought
• in a special verdict yesterday as.
ternoon. 5
The following is the sentence
pronounced by Judge Washing.,
ion on Gen. Bright and others,
found guilty of resisting the mar
shal of the U. States.
Gen Michael Bright, 3 months
imprisonment, 200 dollars fine,
j and 3 others One months imprison*
mem, 50 dollars tine each.
Married, on Phursdav evening
bv tin* Kcvd: Joint K. Thompson,
Mr. Abraham K. SnVkdes, mcr
c ant ol New York, to \|i s , Eliza
5. Isa acs, daughter of Ralph Isaacs
esq. ot tins place.
by the Kevd. Joltn R. Thompson
'lr. A bill Camfield merchant
lo Mi»S I.BBECCA LoNGsTREKT
ilau>'.iter oi W.n. Longstreet esq.
*»il of this p a*.e.
Departed this life on Sunday
evening lali, in ihcj&h tear of
his age, James Scott, Elq. late
of Augutta. In the various
walks of hie, he was much es
teemed. Having lieen a mem.
her of the fraternity of Ancient
\ork Ma lons, the members of
the Bcntvolau Mil’-cdg.
vdie, auended his remains to
tiie grave in processional order,
*.nd consigned them to the earth
wuh masonic honois.— -Mil J> a
f SPINNING & WEAVING.
j John George Baxter,
I Oiter5 for Sale his, im Improv.
<\l Patent Family Machine,”
with fix Spindles, for lpinning
Flax or Hemp Yarn, from fix
dozon cuts in ihc pound, to fix
pound in ihc dozon.
The simplicity of the con-
Itruttion of this Machine is
luch, that competent Judges*
have declared it as “ little likely
to go out of order or require re
pait as any machine they have
teen.”
Another important advantage
of this simplicity of construc
tion is, that Yarn of any fine
nels may be spun on it by any
person having ffrength and skill
fufheient to turn a Coffee mill
or a Grinding Stone.
Its lupeiionty over the ordi
nary family modes of Spinning
is not however confined to the
advantages of not requiring re
pair, or of being capable or be
ing worked by any unskilled
hand, but principally in the
quantity of work which it is able i
to Execute. I his fad is incon
troveuibly eltablifhcd by the
deposition of C harlolU Mills ,
aged 13 years who has lworn
4i that on the 7th day of ibis
month between the hours of 7
o’clock in the morning and y
in the evening, fiic spun nioe
dozen of Flax Yam, on fix
Ipindlcs, for coarse cloth.”
The Machines will all be
watranied. The price Sixty
Dollars, payable on the deli
very of the Machine,
J. G. Baxter, makes Six
Spindle Machines on the fame
principle for Spinning Cotton
and Wool.
J. G. B. also makes Looms
on an improved plan with har
ness, Heel reed and by fhuttlcs
for weaving Linen or Hempen
cloth of any finenels. Some
idea of the luperiority of these
Looms may be formed on a
knowledge of the fact that on
one of them “ Helen Elliott,
did actually weave fix pieces
of Cotton Bagging, containing
between three hundred and fix -
ty dc seventy yards in the course
of one week.’t |
Those who contemplate the
cftablifhment of Baxter's Ma
chinery for Spinning & Weav.
ing shall have his good offices
tosVAtH procuring them a wo- j
| ujan from his own Manufatfo.
ry well acquainted With the bu
liriefr,
An experience of 30 years in
the mauufactoririg ol Max and
Hemp and a conijdcrahle expe
rience in Cotton, enables J. G.
Baxter confidently to offer his
services for the erection or any
machinery connected with thole
articles, from one to any num
ber or Spindles and to be work,
cd by any known power.
The Mnchiticry may be seen
at work, and us principle ex
plained at the Spinning and
Weaving Manufactory, Block*
ley townlhip, Philadelphia coun
ty, at which place, at the coun
ting houle of Mr. Henry Orth ,
or at the Oifi :e of the Demo,
cratic Press, ciders will be re
ceived.
The Certificates and I)c.
poliuons abovemenitoned are
left at the othce of the Demo*
cratic Press.
Philadelphia, March n, 1809.
I lie Editors of papers (Yiend~
!y to the encouragement of our
own Manufactures will do a
public lervicc by giving the a_
iiovc a few infections.
*Sct the certificate of Mr.
John Mcer and' Mr. Patrick
Lyon.
t Su the deposition of Helen
PRICES CURRENT.
Corn Meal, 62 i-a
Bacon, 10 to 1*
Flour, b dollars.
Salt, i dollar
CLEANING, FILING Jc SETTING OF
TEETH.
ALFRED YEOMANS,
DENTIST.
Respectfully informs the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Augusta aiul its
vicinity, that he will practice ia
the various branches of Dentistry,
if favoured by their calling ou
him at Mr. Longstrect'a, or hr
application, will attend ou them ac
their houses.
The manner in which he per
forms the operation is different
from any that have practiced in
this State previous, uud without
the least pain.
It is not only, at this season of
the year, necessary for the pre
servation of tlie teeth; but like
wise the health, toe teeth being
eorous and foul adulterates the air,
and is the proximate cause of ou*
merous levers.
May 22.
WE arc authorised to
Hate that Wm. 11 arriis is a
candidate for county Surveyor,
at an Election to be held on the
firlt Saturday in June next, at
Columbia Court Ilouie.
O' BEVERLY SPIVY, of
Columbia county, offers himself as
a candidate for the office of Counter
Surveyor at an election to be held
st Columbia Court house ou tiio
3d June next.
Columbia couuty, Mays.
mm - n "* " ■ - ■■ ■ —« —,mm •»
50 Cents Cash
Per Hundred Weight ,
WILL be given by the Subscri
ber lor the leaves and small brandi
es ot dried SUM AC, delivered at
Mr. Fury’s Tanyard/—Also tins
highest price in cash for Coat
skuu.
M. WILDE & Co.
May 22.
ADVERTISEMENT,
WILL BE SOLD
On Friday the thirtieth June next,
AT the house of Thomas Jones
deceased, in Elbert county, to the
highest bidder, on a credit of
twelve months, a bay Scud Colt
three years old.'
R. HUBBARD, 1
J. BELL, j Exrs,
May 2l’
INIC POWDER,
Fur >al« at thisQf^,