Newspaper Page Text
tfo'iatf.
,;.;Vol. XXVI
=ES=S
-
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1829.
Whole No..........6449.
Notice.
’ m i|K SulijCr\h“t having .quMifinl on
7F he will of tho’Jalo Joseph Lnw sen.
n-.ikrtv Cotinty, requests nil persons
Pf°:
«nt thin.dilr nticsted. «n.l nil person, n
lotted in tlio snipe, to come forward amt
Brake payment. JOHNS. LAW. 1
Notice, *,•. ,
’.IrtOUR Months Oiler date sjjipllcallon
jp wUlsbetiwo* tajlio I Inn. the Justice*
. T. U el„ferlor Court of Emanuel' county
**«, enrSto sell nil the rent estate of James
f 'gVleV,!drc Tor the benefit oftbo heirs and
crpdilor, T riOM A*‘S^INUV. Adm'or
July «8 171
Notice.
P 'RSONS hiving demapds against
ihe estate orthMnr. Mrs. Sar.IrDo
Lainolto tv>II Sft«en|
and those Indebted to
psymenlto DBLA MOTT4, Jun.
Qualified Executor.
Inly 7 I!i8 t 1 ‘
Notice,
A LL porsont having demand* against
the estate B'^oeV. «»H pro-
wat them, and those Indebted will make
Daymen! to tho subscriber j
’ 01 THOMAS SWINisY^Adm’or.
july 88 171
Notice.
T HE co-partnership, heretofore exist-
ms hotween. the subscribers under
i the firm ofJamck Anderson & Co. expired
Iky limitation onlbefilst of May last 1
All persons indebted will initke pkyment
to Jsmc* Anderson, «|to I* duly euthosJned
’ to settle the affairsofthe concern. m,d «ill
• continue the business for hit own account.
1 c 1 James Anderson, j
c/m.kino.
jnne lA tap
1 i. ■' if
Notice.
'T^OUIl months afterdate, application
■» will be made to the Honorable the
Justices of the Inferior Court of FJ/flng,
ham county, when titling for ordinary pur-
poses, for lease to sell tlte half of an un di :
tided trget of land in the county of Effing
him, containing 1*17.1 * acres formerl),
ihetorapcriv of BenjHirifrt Porter*, for the
bettgfit of the heirs of Wiiltom O. Pqrter»
deceaseds
• WILLIAM KINO,
Administrator de boots non.
, itnayB 106
T •' Notice"/ "
H EREAFTER*the SqyapneJi Libra '
ry will be opened for tne deliver' fo
l Bonks every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
; day, from 4 to 6 o'clock P. M.
Individuals not share holders can have
•The use of the Library on the following
.’terms:- -s ' -
Per one ysar, by paying SI*
: “ six months, ft
" any lass period, at the rate ol 2
■ par month
1VM. MOREL. Librarian. .
MIIOljB
MALLEIty& DUFFY,
DRAPERS,& TAILQRS,
- ' on the Bair, ,
EAST OF THE CITY HOTEL. I
H AVE received by recent arrivals from
New.York, a fresh and ulegant as
sortment of the most seasonable
CJOODS,
In their lino— * • • *»
cottstSTiiroor
lllue black, brown, alive, Green and' mixt
llUUADCLOTlls:
Blue, lirftwn,green,and steel mixt
QUEENS CLOTH. I
Blue black and fancy colored tingle mil*
CASSmERE.
Merino Clutli and Casslmere,, (light
and beautiful materials for tummoi
woar)
Bombazine Circassian
.Brown,.whji'e and drab English and
French Drill
Striped Florentine, Satin Jean
Grass Cloths, Bourbon Drill
. Silk Gamble!. Nankeen
And a variety of nthcr'stnffs suitable foi
summer coatee* and pnntalbuns ,.
-VESTINGS
English, Italian and French black and
' colored Silk '
Valencia and Marseilles of Buff, While
and neai lanc'y Patterns '
. White ami Buff Cassimere and Cash,
nicri't
All of which they, arc prepared to make
to measure, in the best manner xnd at short
notice.' ' V". "'
PANCy ARTICLES.
A handsome assortment of
Silk and Linen Dambrld Pocket Hand
kerchiefs . s
Cravats, Stnoks, Stlffners
. Black, white and straw bptored Horse-"
akin Gloves,
Grass Cloth and Linen do
Suspenders, Watch Guards and. Rib;
Hosiery of ail descriptions
.Foraging, Mnro'co. Cadet &, Mediter
ranean Caps, &c. &o. * " " t.
■ AISO, '
A generdl Assortment of
AKAOr MADE SPBINO AND SOMMER '
clothing.
♦ Consisting of
Coats. Frdcks and. Coattees, Panta
lons '' i
Vests, Jackets, Drawets,
Shirts, Collars, &c. &c, Are.
M. 3c D. respect roily inform their friend!
that the whole of the goods have been care
fully selected bv Mi M. and .the ready
made clothing, manufactured entirely un
der hi* inspection, \; 1 thcy assure their rut
totners that the utmost confidence may be
placed in the faithfulness or their Work,
april SO
Notice. *
j MjVQUR months,after date, we shall npj
Ji. ply fo the Court of Ordinary of F.f-
•fingham county, for leave to. sell all the
. Real Estate or William H. Womack, dec.
' being several tracts of Land In said county,
on both sides ofthe Louisville road.' con
taining together.MO'anrcs, for' tho benefit
of the lialfs.
WILLIAM A. PREVATT.
Adm’r,. in right of his Wife,
SARAH PREVATT, Adm’x,
mar *8 78
T HE .subscribers beg lenve.to inform
their cii-tomers .and friends,, that
: early In the'FalLthey will have a superior
assortment of
Dry Goods,
(both imported and domestic! of every de
btcrip.tiun, which llipy intend selling on their
ISSJjj liberal terms. They also inform that
1 William Hose will attend to the Dry Good*
r" u, !" e *s, and Hugh Bose to the.Factorage
J an “ Commission Business, at. their Count-
rJng House on the May, and will mako libe
ral advances to.such as may. feel disposed
to enliust them with.the disposal, of their
produce. Both b.uinessevsvUl bo carried
, on as before, under the firm of
WM. & II.
junelg ifis '
. ROSE.
. sale.
A TRACT of lanif containing 250 n
creii, in-the district of Oi-
| angebitrgh, on Edisto creek in the state of
“““thOatolina, bounding north jin lands
I or Daniel Mazyck, and south and. west otr
| rile said creek.
, For a plat of said land, ahd'terms of sale
| »ppiy to GEO, GLEN,
t*h 3 Ex'or.'est. of John Glen.
Treasurer's Offitc.
AtioOST 1,1820.
Tl*HE average price ofFIourduringAhe
last month being . gf per barrel of
lfln ills. Bread for. tne present month
tbhsi weigh as follows viz:] ,
12 1-2 cents loiaf , ilbs tt or.
.<8 1-4 i* <•, ;■*, .. 5 !-«••-
Of Which all Bakers and sellers of Bread
,1*111 take due Notice;
M. W. STEWART, o. t.
aug l
iSeidlitz ancLSoda-Pow-
. ■ * '
so do ^ Seiblitz do
Wa«a°i m ?, rov<! ^ Chbltohham Salts, pro
WSJ&SS***'***'
flOJOtt.
Washington City
LOTTERY,
CLASS No 18, ■ *
Was drawn In Washlhgton on the 20th
Inst. Tlie draw lug will be received on the
,28th Inst. ,
9tirawn ballots.
1 prize of
' 310,000
1 do
8.000
1 do
2,000
1 do
-1.880
5 do
1,000
5 dn
' 400
10 dn
800
20 do .
100
40 do
100
&C.
&C. &C.
Tickets, . , .
• ••.-. .J» 4 1 '
Halves,
2
Quarters, • • ,
....... 1
Ordo s attended to nt
LUTHER'S
Lot try Exehunge Office.
aug 28
In ihe J8ixth Circuit Court
United States, District of
Georgia,
•MAY TERM, 1829.
Ralph Clay ■ > J I’wo Jii.lgmentt
vs.’ > in Sixth Circuit
Thos Ar Robt. Newell 1 Court.
A BULF. Iiaving been granted at the
2Sl last term of the Court, requiring the
attorney of the plalntiirof record to viivw
cause why 1io should' not .enter satisfaction
oh tlie above jiiriginents; and‘If now op-
pearing that the payinenis'were made to the
plKliitifiThhiiiielf and not tu tlie aiiorne'/ of
renord. And ii further appearing that the
plaintiff is.delid', and his legal r.-pre.enta-
tives unknown nr absent from the. state, it
Is mdered that nne immth's notice he giv,
en in twonl the gazelles iit this pjtfce, and
one Qt the seat ol lire general gVivernment,'
calling upon Hie said personal represent*
lives of the said Ralph, to shew cause at
file next term otylii* cnuit. to wit,, on the
Thursday next after thojiist MnnHaV in
November nest, at Milledeeville, why -a-
llsfactihu sfiould not be aid.-red to he en
tefed by the clerk on the said two judg
ments.
, Extract!from minutes.
• • ■ iiia.ii uia ■
||auci!
ham County, -
INFERIOR CTIURT, Jolt Term, 1829.
O N the petition of William^ Morel, sta
ting the existence b loss and praying
the establishment of a certain promissory
note, jointly and severally mn'de-and signed
by William J. Mulryne. and. .William O
Porter, both late of said enuiity deceased,
dated Effingham, county, 19th February,
1824, payable to the said Wililatn Morel, or
order, on or before the 1st day of January
next, for the sum of twenty five dollars,for
value received, a copy whereof, with the
affidayit of the snld .Villi,im Morel, is filed
In the Clerk’a'Offieo.—It is ordered that
William King, of the County of Effling-
hain, thencling and qualified administrator
of the said William G.-Porter, deceased,
and the heirs and representatives of the said
William J. Mulryne, deceased, do shew
cause on or liefnretlie fust day of the next
termol this Court, why the prayor of the
ieiitin':er should not lie eramed, and it is
iirther ordered that this rule be published
in niie nfllie public Gazelles.of the Citv
of Savannah, oiioo a month mitil the time
appointed for showing cause thereof.
Extract from the minutes,
JNO. CHARLTON, Clk.
july 18 187§i ''
Chatham Su
perior Court.
.January Term.
1880.
In Eguify
Chambers-Superior Court,
, JUNE 25th,'ma.
The Marine St Fire in
suraneeBank of the
State of Georgia, et al
e». r '
Eleazer Early,
et.fll. ••
"NTT being verified *o the Court that E!c.i-
• B zor Early one of the defendants in the
nbovo cause resides outof.Olintlinni couri-
ty_On motion it is ordered that the said
Eleazer Early appear on or b'cfpro the first
day of the next.Term of this Court and en
ter his appearanoe 'thereto and in default
thereof the said complainant have leave to
prococd-on ’their said Bill in tho samp
manner os if personnl 'service .of the Bill
and subpoena had hoen effected on Ihe sai l
Eleazer—And it Is' further, ordereddhar:
iiiis Ruldhe published once a month In one
of the Public Gazettes of Savannah until-;
the expiration thereof. . J
* Extract from Ihe minutes.
ROBERT W, POOLER, Clk.
June SO ' lh3 Y. ''
ifust Received
F ER Ship Henry and'othcr late arri
vals a supply of theifolloWlng artlv
cles t . 1 .
White Lead, groupd in^qil
Dutch & Anioriekn Linseed GU'
Indin Vennillion
" Gold Leaf '.
Gum Sheliao
Dry Black Load
Lamblack assorted papers
Window Glass assorted sizes
Paint Brushes do du
With n complete assortment Of articles in
Ilia above line for sale low by
july <28 -P.MARLOW.
Removal.
nr S. LUTHER’S EXCHANGE Of-
' i o fice is removed.to tho Office for
merly occupied by S. & lit. Allcri Si Co.*
two doors East of fbe-Ctty Hotel,
junett" ' H6
OEORM . Ofpb'N, Clerk.
I8^CP
Waverly Novels— Nt»>y,E-
dition.
f UST receiveil Harvkr's Br.vtszD l
niTHiN or Wavkrlt, or ’ I IS Sixty
Years Since.
Under which King,..Bczowap? .Sneak
or die!—Henry fy. 1, Part'll-
'* 1 ALSO '
The Parewt’s Mohitur; or Narratives.
Anecdotes and Observations oil B.liginiis
Education and Personal Piety, by David
Baitat.
T. M. DRISCOLL.
aug 15
District Court U. S. Geor
gia Gisljjict.
Al'tlUSf TERM, 1848.
E DWARD Copp»e,-Charles Comp-.
field. James. Thompson and Ihsir*
rence O'Ryrne having been duly summon
pd to ktjrve as Petit Jurors at this Court
and failine to attend-ncOrdorrd that -they
ha severally find in the sum of ten dollars,'
unless Sufficient sxcuses, on oath be filed
In the Clerk's Office on or before the »v
'oond Tuesday in November next.
Extract froni the minutes,*
" GEor QUEN, C'lk.
ang t» 179
Swedes Iron—daily expect
ed.
TONS Swedes Iron, com-
prising a full and complete
assortment era'll the sizes in common use
—and many extra siz.es 'nr. daily expected
and on arrival will be offered for sale on
accommodating terms. As this iron lias
been selected from the factories in Sweden
by an experienced hand, its qunlity may be
teliedoii. .Applyto
HALL, SHATTER St TUPrER.
july. 28 ‘ '
New Goods.
Per Chanullnr.
Xk BALES brown and bleached
.' B S? Homespuns
'Shales plaid and Stripo Ho.nespuns
Superfine brown llaftioe'for bonnet^
'do biRck worsted Barege
Bincriews, Sarcenet and Gros Do
Napres '
w Fancy Gnuze and Silk lldltfs.
An Assortment of
OOLanED WORSTED. SilAIOS.
An Assortment of
LINEN BRAIDS.
Irish Tablo Linens
; Black and White Hooks and Eyes
All of which wilf bo sold fonspuiiblo by
M. PliENDERGAST.
No. 8 Si, 14,^Gibbons’ Range.
jniyfl
were entirely foreign fe the national char-
aclct of tho English, andinennsistingwith
that hearty John Bull spirit, which teaches
them to forget all about a quarrel, great or
ainsll, tha moment the fight is over, and
they have shaken hands with their enemy
in testimony of such compact. At the
same time I cannot, and never did deny,
that there existed .imbiigst us a consideia-
bledcgree*nf unkindly feeling towards A-
tnerlca i but Jills I conu-mled was ascribe-
bid, not by any mentis to . past squabbles,
recent or remote, but almost exclusively to
cUnses actually in operation, In 4heir full
force at the present moment, and -lying
fat deeper than tho memory uf those by.
gono wars,, the details of which have long
been forgotten, even by the few eye-witnes
ses who remain, and about which the Eng
lish of the present day are either profound
ly ignorant or—what comes to the tame
thing—profoundly * Indifferent. Be the
causes,- linwover, what they may, the curi
ous fact of our mutual ingnuriiuce is Iiittis
putable. At least so iC appears to me }
ant 1 1 have good reason to beiivo, that such
is the opinion‘ of almost every foreigner,'
continental as well n English,' who has
visited America. We. however, lii.Eng-
land, ns 1 have said before' fiankiy.anil ful*
Jy admit our very simill acquaintance with
that country j wli-reas the Americans,
probably with 8( ntucjt sincerity, proclaim
th.fr perlbct acquaintance wi(h England.
-Tlie Conclusion is odd enmigh t 'both par'
ties are satisfied—they are 'convinced that
tlieyknow all aboil I tis ; and wi< are pe>
fectly eontcldiis that wo knoiV nothing a-
lioi-t Hiem. While, lliqrefnre,' I niay per.
haps indulge myself in the expet taiinii.uf
bcliig able to furnish snihe slight’ iprorlna-
tion to people qn this side of the Water re-
spectingithai country, I have had fti tort
much experience of the helplpta nature of
the converse of the proposition, to attempt
chnnigng the opinions ofthe Arneaicahs ns
rp wiiat. is pasting In 'England. On this
tuple, indeed, to me the words of Burke in
speaking of another ligiioii, the inhabitants
o.ftlie United States are, it is to he'feared,
prettvnrurlv—reason-proof.” • •
If Captain Hall's Book contains, many
Such itaiemrnis sis those in ' thiTpa.rngraph
nnnexed, he may take rank with Ashe nud
Weld.—Bunks wlfioh no one wishes to pre
serve,keeause no one wnul-l reqj tlient
twice, are reprlpted shabbily enough, cer-
licinly. fiufiho traveller inuit have atnl
ded the bookstores, nr lie could not hut
have seen that works with even a moderate
Chalice of being in demand at the end of a
fewynars—Ms own foutli^kmeriba for in
stance—are sent into the world in a dress
neat enough to satisfy nay but a dainty nil-
rihor His asset lion of tlie utter absence
of a taste for collecting books ; the'actual
knowledge Of half our- leaders enables them
to cOntrailiot:—“No foreigner, unless he
be a resident in the United States, cun
take out a copvriglit in America, eyheoo,
penly or by Indirect cuOtrivahce. An A-
merican publisher, therefore, who succeeds
in obtaining a copy of n book written in
Europe, tnny.repiint and put it into rircu-
lation, without sharing tile profits with tlie
anlhor, of having any connexion, will) hint,
at a't. Meie extent Of sale,'it may heob-
served, is the grand abject aimed tit by the
American repuhlishers. and as nothing se
cures this but low prices, competition tikes
the (lirectian.of the cheapness aloi.u. This
circumstance affords a Sufficient expiana
lion of the miserable paper, printing, and
binding, by which almost all reprinted
bonks inriiatcouulry..ire rtjsfigured. It is
very true, tliCy serve their purpose ; they
aVe read and cast aside, or, if l ept for anj
time, they inevitably go to pieces. Ex
cept in the larg^ cities, in ltia liogsei ofthe
.wi'aithiest'pei'sons, Or in public institutions,
there is no such a thing in be -seen as a li
brary. Undoubtedly, a vehement passion'
pervades America lor reading bouks of .a
certain eight description ; hutthere d'des
lint exist tlie smallest iuste, that I could ev
er see rir hear of, for collecting books, or
even for hhving a few select wotks stored
up for occasional reference. In truth,the
rambling disposition of Hie.great mass ot
the people, their fluctuating occupations
an<l habits,of life,'£ven in their most "set
tled state, and various other causes, same
domestic, and some political, puts it out
of their power to form libraries j—at all e-
'vcnls, be tlie causes w hat they may, ’very
few individual persons ever seem to think
of such a tllhfg—a transient perusalIfeing
all that is looked for. , * . • ■'* * The
sale of n honk dneibot go on from month to
.month, or from year to year. Us with us—
tho whole being ovor in a few weeks, or,at
the most, months—gpnscqueiiHy, the piiq
ter who is most expert, olid hio'st ingenious
ill cheap devices, makes tlie most profit
while the public chriosiry is alive.”
tVt r - .
From the Hein Fork American.
We have read Cujit. HaJI's book of tra
vels in the United ptaies, and Imve pleasure
biit iniposc upon themselves ga d poriodicai, Jn saj.ing'tlia'fliehns steered cleat,through-
duty, and eelehrate, accordingly, with all mitt, of .the vulgar slanders, and caricaturing
' ■«...! .....i. .* - mirii wBIAh liifft Itilliprld ninrlipH thr* n.i
CAPTAIN BAZII, HALL’S TltAV-
ELS IN THE UNITED STATES.
/’row; the Philadelphia Chronicle.
The Lnndnn Literary Gazette, of June
87, .furnishes n feu extracts (Vom Captain
Hall's Travelsin this coumrv, one or two
of which mav bo aooeptablo to our readers
as specimens of the spirit in which the tow,-
ist has executed his task! The first relates
tn the feelings entertained by the British
and American nations towards each Other,
Jba canjoi Operating to produce them, and
the amount of knowledge' possessed by
each respecting the other. \\ a do not
wish Jn Judge the book, which we have not
s-nn.'hy the eontents of one or two pages.
We may remark, however, that in theso
passages 'here is just enough of truth min
glad with misrepresentation to require
some little care in separating them. In
asserting that whatever unkind feeling ex
ists In England, towards America, n>o*
ceedt from other sou ces than the recollec
tion of past squabbles, nb> have no doubt
thnl he is right; but ho are also sure that
no* ono educated American fn twenty
woulri'ha've contested the point with !iim, r
In serious discussion. Ay tp th. disposi
tion of Americans towards Englishmen, we
hnva nb.dniiht that Captain Hall sincerely
believes It to be any thing but 'kinilly; for,
although his’hnokshnd mWe so strong an
hnpresiion in hli.favonf that his arrival at
first 'caused general satisfaction, he soon
arqitired such a character that even those
most friendly tn his country cnuhl feel lit!
tie Bn linstlon to expreis such sentiments
tn hint; llinogh, like all respcctnble foreign
ert visiting America, he was treated with
civility Minever he wept.'
'•The artificial structure ofshclety In the
two conntrle, is, besides, so dissimilar In
ne fly all respects, and the Consequent dif*
Terence in the oceupatinns, nuiuimis, ami
feelings ofthe two pcoplo on almost evory
sobjert that can interest either, is;so' great;
aiifif so Very striking, even at the first glance
lost my surprise is not, why we should have
been so much estranged from one another
in sentiment and in habits, hot..how there
should still renjaln—it indeed there dn rc-
m tim—any considerable points of agree?
ni.nt between us. It will place this mat
ter in a pretty strong light'll) mention, that
•hiring inure than a year that I was in A-
m.rioa—although Ihe conversation very
often turned on the polities of Ettropo for
tlie last year that I was in America—al
thoughilio iio.iveisatlon very often turned
<m the irolitiea uf Koropejbr.the last thirty
veuts—1 never, hut in iino'dl two solitary
in-lnnr.es, heard a word that implied the
smallest degree of sympathy with the exer
tions which England, single handed, had
so Inng made oAiisigin (he drooping cause
of freedom. It will hr obvious,"I think;
upon little reflection, how ths same causes
hate lint operated in America to keep her
so entirely ingnnrant. of EnfllBd, as we in
England are nf Amcrica.Neatly nil that she
has lettms of arts, and of srlence.hak been,
and still continues to he, imported from us,
with littl. addition or admixture of a do
meslic growth of manufacture- Nearly all
that she learn* of the proceedings nf the
other parts of the world also comes through
the same qhannel,.England—which, there
fore, is her chief M arket fur every thing in
tellectual as well as commercial. Thus,
in n Variety nf ways,a entail) amount of ac
quaintance with whajis-do ng amongst its
is transmitted. Si a matter of cuurse, across
the Atlsnno. Aft. r all, however, say what
they please, it is hut a very confused and
confined sort of acquaintar.co which they
actually possessor England There, was,
indeed,Jiardly any thing in the whole rang,
of my inquiries in the United^ Statds, tfr.n
proved more different from 'what I hat
bqpo led to expect, than tiiis very paint. At
first I was surprised at the profundity mf
their ignorance on this subject; though I
own ills iar short of our ignorance of then).
I wax alio well nigh'provoked at this some
times,still I recollected tlmtlnii opinionated
confidence in our own views, nil tho world
over, is the most prominent characteristic
ofeiror. The. American, nf course, very
stoutly, and I nin sura with sincerity, as
sert their claims to infallibility on this
point; |and accordingly- they receive w'itH
undisguised incredulity the more, correct
accounts which a personal familiarity with
botlr countries epablps the. foreigners to
furnish. I learnt in ti’nie to sea that simi
Iar causes to tlioso already stated, though
different in degree, in addition to ninny
others, note in action in America to rcn.
dur England ns ungrateful a. topio with
(hem as America If undeniably with us.—
Tho (latnro of the monarchical form of go
vernment, with itsaticndant distinctions in
rank, we may suppose is nearly as, repug
nant to their tastes ns denincracy'is to ours.
The eternal recollections! 'tuo, of all the
past quarrels nctwcen iis, in which—proba
bly for wqijt Ilf any other history—they in
dulge not only in an occasional pleasure,
thlpg tq our/aces and another behind imr
hacks. .In relation to his oUoiissiaus white
here, ho says emphatically—“I must do
them (the Americans).tho justice to say,
that I have rarely met a more go.od.natur-
eil—or, perhaps I should sqy, nitrore good,
tempered people ; for, during the . wli ole
course of my j umey, though I n'ever dis
guised iiiv soiltiinenls even when opposed
to tlie avowed favorite opinions of tho com
pany—1 never yot.saiv'.au Americannutdf
temper. I fear I cannot say half so much
for myself; for 1 was often a good deal
hnnassed by ^theso national discussions,
PRINTING.
M J'. KAFPRL, has established, a
; first rate JOB V^iNTINd-ovVlcE
in Diekson’.s Building, on the Bay. in the
room directly over ;l|e office of tlie Savan
nah Republican, where cifders’ftir all kinds
of Printing will bo thankfully received and
neatly and promptly executed, on reasona
ble terms, ft?” Any orderfor printikoc
addressed to jt. j. it- and left 1 .at.either of
the Reading-Rooms of. the Republican,<
Georgian, or Mcrcyry, shall receive..-his
immediate npd personal attention. '
jtiiy gl 168 w ■
Just Received.
AA RBLS No. 3 Mackerel, landing
fliv vr and for sale by
• J. B. HERBERT.
sorts of national rancor, at a yearly festival,
render the Revolutionary war in which
they succeed, neatly as fertile,a source of
irritation of ihein, with reference to poor
Old England, tliuugh the issue wus suc
cessful, as its' disasters formerly . weie to
us, who failei) lint there is this very ma
terinl, and t lake the liberty of saying,
characteristic, difference between the wo
oases:—we have long ago foigotteh'Snil for
given—but and put—all that,lias passed,and
absolutely think so little about il.that'I be
lieve, on my aonscience, not one man in a
thousand amongst us knows a word ,bf thego.
matt.ers,wl,th which‘they are iipt to imagine
us,so much occupied. Whereas, in 'Ameri
ca, as 1 have said before! tlie. full, tlqe end
particular account of the angry dispute
betiveeh its—ihe knowledge of which ought
to h'ave been buried long ngqy-is cafelully
taught at school, chorjshed In youth, and
..ftorwards oarried.'in manhood, into every
I'amifieation of'publio and private Jifo. If
I were asked to give my jcountrytqen an ex
ample of the extent nf the ignorincp wbiclr
pTeyaiis in Ametita trith lespect to Eng-
laid, I might instance the erroneous, bur
alihqst ttniveisal opinion, its that country,
that the want, of cordiality with .which, 1
giant, the English jopk updp thenlf has itg
spirit, which liave hitherto marked the pa
gesqf Hriiish toiirists. He has in all cases
scrupulously reSpoetpd the rights of liospi
tality L ahd neither by name nor signifi
cant indications, will it be.possible.as f.oin
a hasty perusual of the wrii k it appears to
iis,4b consider as personal, any .of the ob
servafmns he makes. Capt. Hall confess
cs frankly, that he was disappointed in our
coiiiHryr—disappointed as to the operation
apd effects of ifi scliome Of government—
as to tlie degree of intelligence and educa
tion among the pcople, and generaly as tu
the expectations lie had formed of our chn,
actet, habits and.'rofinenient. Ho cameu
mong u; anxious, as hesays, to find al( as
good and as great, as we tup in the habits
most unqhcstionalily, of claiming them u,
be ; but - ho discovered very soon, as Ire -
says, -.that democracy was incompatibl
wiRumy thing pennanentJy good or great:
and that ours was n pure limniXM neiiio-
oracy—not a republic. The -travellei
states frankly his objection to our inilltu.
tiona.and manners, and givos irepjon.1 foi
ill's opinion, with'plainness, but nplcoffen'
sively. His .protestations dTrthankfiilness-
foi the'unbttiuideil i-.ivilitiej wlucit he eve
ry wherpTnet with in oqr cpniitry, are fre-
gtattt, the langlisl, |opg upon mem/ nasjjjt qnent, rfetd ive doitbt liot.- sinoere—and In-
source Tp the bid recoileetions alluded to. says ho has.putitrotblngdow.n rin hts bmik
And I could move! convince them, that which.he had not.Tretjueijtiy.wimfd .openR
such vindictive 'rat&ipeeUoiM^biehJt: Is exp.rosted jn couKr/Wipn amone us.—Wr
.he avotvod pride and deltaht qJ AjMeriqa may .H)B f efofQ-c!Wer with him in npinmn,
to keaji iiU7«-m Vm arav*e;.Mi«i *«h' *»ten|l on6
which any thing captious or personally un
civil iv .s over said to me.theugh’I repealed
openly, anil ill till Companies, every thing
I have, written Tn these . Volumes, and n
great deal llipre than, upon cool reflection,
i ulloose to say again." '
From the Charleston Southern Patriot. *
‘.Captain Hall- states, that .-“There does
nbt exlst inilie United States lHejnJHIeit
taste thot he could, ever see ut lie ir ol for
cqlleeiiligjio kt, ever for htivi-g select
icorks stored up for occasional lefnciicc."
Is it possible III atCap!.' Hall's opportuni
ties for observation weie so few, or his sour
ces.mfKqowleilgo so def.eiive, that lins
cqiiclu-iun ouiild have eouie to hi* miml
with any-warranty fir its tin^bl That
there ja no i»*tr. for cblleeiitig books in tlie
United Sfaiei, rsTriip. We itava qot that
sUfierfiuous wealth .which is laid out in i n-
rope, in .accumulating rare and valuable
works; thjt'is a luxurious ta«|e. . Hut it U 4
dei’p repioacli to tlii intelligence of the
country to qVer thgt srrliave "no taste even
for ,a lesv select'sVurks.stored up fur occa
sional reference.’’ T|ie statement Is refq.
ted in a'thuusand Insitnces, The.standurd
books, in science and literature published
ID Europe—'‘select wOrkr for reference”— -
•are found in the libraries of gentlemen 'all
aver <the country. We nro sorry to see
Capt. Hall’s book ili|Aguipd by suclf: tale*
meats as these. We do hot doubt his,gen-
eral candour. On a puint of this kind,
however, we had supfmseil he would hasp
taken at least common, pains .to irtform
hlnrieif; .The' peopte,' generally, of tlie
rountry. it is true, are readers of Tittle
except newspapers. Tins .is, however
a compliment which cannot be -' paid, to
any other nation under the sun, nor can
we claim credit, for die same amount .and
klnrlyif kiiowletfge ihai iifounrt.in the cd-
ileatdd classes of Europe; bat that avc hafo
in nu degree a just appietiation of the la*
hours ol tho learned ol other countries,, in
volves a charge ofiguorance or Indifference
tu tho-advpHtngasnf knowledge, which isa
cutting and unjust rcprqsr.li/ . *
Capt llaii states that liic people of the
United Blub s are profoundly ignorant of
England. buFtlmf this ignorance falls "far
short" ol that of the people of. England
with legnrd to the..!}. Slates.—Query,w hat
must be the tfegroe ijf-jgiioraure of, the
English nn',jpn,.»s relates to our cattiifvy,
.wittohUius exceeds "piofundity.”
Passage of Alexander the Great,,met the
Balkan.—Hdfaniul the deilles .id jiusstii-
siiin iif the mouiitaim-oi s,' and other indo-
pendi ht.Th.rpciao .trilyjs. The< hail oo-
cupied the sihnmit of n mpitjrfnH?'thist coip-
plt-tely caiiiinaudeil tile pax*, anil rennered
advance impossible. Alexander cnteliilly
examined tl<e mountain itmge, but failed
to discover any other practicable ilpftlc—
He determined, t^erpfprrt to'^Hmii the en-
jftmy’s pavilion, tlid thus farce his wav,—
The mountain's hroiv «ss crowned.-wiiha
line of waggons, intended no- on'y to tervp
as a rampart, liut to be rolled down pre
cipitously noon : te ascending phalanx.—
In order to meet this danger, Alexander or
dered the soldiers' to oppir’their ranks,
where the ground would 81101- it,-end per
mit Jim wn guns to pass through'the inter
vals ; where that was impoisible, to throw
themselves upon tlte ground, lack ilotir
shields together in that position, anil allow
ther Waeennx to roll ovei then). , Thesllielpf
nf the Mauedoni.io plinljinx eQiilil be inter
linked In cases nf necessity.—This enabled
thein to disperse the pressure of the wlieelg
among many hue lers. hod when file first
shocks bed been withstood, tlie avagons gli
ded .lightly ever file brazen pavement, and
quitted it with a bnuoif A fdw were inju
red by the crush, but not a man was killed.
Encouraged hv tlte success qf,.this new
iiiontonvie, they arose, charged up Ihe hill,
gained tlie summit, and the victory was
won; for the half armed barbarians rnuld
not withstand Hie charge of thc *erried line
of pikes,-and'fled pvef -vhe hills in every
direction.—Murray's Family Library.
We yesterday copied from the Washing-
lonTel.a statement of the cause ofAVdrew
Coyle's removal froni.the situation ofChiej
Clerk in tho Post Offiee Department, by
wh'ch it would seem that lie it ad ntilawfully
abstracted money, to the amount of JSOf
from the funds' nf the Department; and
had afterwards endeavoured to deceive lbs
bnnk-keeper into a tepnrt that this halahcs
•t.ad.heen refu -led. ; Tbis statement 'Air,
Coyle, n no address to the public, fmblish'-
p'l in the National - Intelligencer of -Mon-
dav, peremptmilv denies, asserting. That
the reftitalion ofthe oliaree is in hispon'er,
and 'bat "lie has appoaled. t i.n-tribunal -rtf
justice, on whose- decision lie is willing to
risk his clivtfactar." i- '
We make this announcement public, as
an act of juwtjo», having copied the ac
cusation | eild shall await in silence the de
rision of, the Gourt to which. Mr. ■ Onylo
,as appealed, merely observing in conclu-
rionv that Tobias Wntkius-.was equally
-arm in protestations SC-i)6ynnoeence,and
* ith-a great deal of feivoiir qnll -d Ids, God
i i witness that he had jyer acted with the
must pot feet integrity.— Eve. Post-
When IaJrd.Norbiiry was applied,|q by
oollectnr ofohe,.df the local taxes for tils
amountoftax, his Lordship said hehaifal-
,-aady paid it, nmj lookiog to his file n.iscov-
>red n receipt, signed by the same collector
•’ho tliOD applied lor .it. . The ax-man.
honfounded, apologized in the best manner
lie could, stating his reg.ed that hod d not
recollect it. “I dare s v y,’,' s dd in -. Iqrd
••you are very sorry you .did not re-collept
it.'*' . ■ -