Newspaper Page Text
General Intelligence.
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Internal Improvements in N. York. —The Al
bany Register states, that 9000 men are employ
ed on the Canals in that state, viz.—lsCo on the
Northern, or Lake Champlain Canal, and 7,500
on the Grand Canal between Lake Erie and the
Hudson. To the middle section of the latter
about 70 miles will be added this season, making ‘
nearly the whole distance navigable between 1
Utica and Montezuma. A flight of five locks at
the Little Falls on the Mohawk, is declared to be
superiour to any similar work in America, and in
point of neat execution and durability may chal
lenge the world. It is said that this great work
has been solely planned and conducted in every
department, except in the manual labour of ex
cavating, &e. hy native citizens—a circumstance 1
which is in the highest degree ereditable to
American genius.
A Fever of a very fatal description prevailed at j
the last dates in Alexandria. Five or six persons i
were dying daily. At Shepherdstown, Va. the .
sickness is so great, that in many families not a ]
single individual is spared. Happily the mortality
bears no proportion to the number of the sick.
The sickness at Norfolk is abating. Cases of ma
lignant fever still occur at Baltimore. The Sa
vannah Board of Health have announced the ter
mination of the autumnal disease in that city.—
The cases of yellow fever at St. Augustine con
tinued to increase. Mr. R. W. Edes, editor of
the Florida Gazette, died on the 15th inst.
The Cotton in Louisiana has suffered severely
from the Rot; the N. Orleans papers state that
not more than half a crop will be made. In N.
Carolina the cotton crops were very promising.
Much damage has been sustained at Mobile,
Pensacola, and New Orleans, by heavy gales of 1
wind. Several vessels with their crews, have
been lost. A wreck had floated ashore at the bay
of St. Louis, and among the drowned the bodies
of Dr. Ludlow, his wife and two children were
recognized.
Ninety-one thousand one hundred and ninety
four bales of Cotton were received in the city of
New York during the last eleven months. The
value of cotton yearly grown in this country, al
lowing a bale to be worth 50 dollars, is estimated
at twenty-five millions. Two hundred and nine’
ty bales are said to be consumed weekly at the
manufactories which receive their supplies from
Providence, R. I.
Judge Washington has decided in the Circuit
Court of the U. S. that a bill of exchange drawn
in ene State upon a person in another State, is a
foreign bill of exchange.
Governour Jackson has lately left Pensacola,
and returned with his family to his estate in Ten
nessee. On leaving the territory he addressed a
Proclamation to the citizens, announcing, that the ■
temporary organization of the government of the
Floridas was complete; and stating that conside- >
ration* of a personal nature, and the situation of
his family rendered his intended absence from the
country indispensable. The government of the
Kastern Province devolve* on J. W. Worthing
ton, Esq. and that of the Western on Col. G.
Walton, Secretaries of the same. The Govern
<wr, in his proclamation, after stating that he had
organized the government in the best manner he
could, considering the difficulties which he had
necessarily to encounter, thus alludes to the ar
rest of Callava, and the seizure of his papers:
“I have made no discrimination of persons,
my house has been surrounded by no guards, no
one has been kept at a distance by repulsive for
malities, all have had free admittance, and found
a readv ear, when they required my aid for the
protection of their rights. The A meriean govern
ment, at the same time that it is the freest, is per
haps the strongest in the world; because, the
most wealthy and most powerful in society, are
as weak in opposition to it, as the most humble
and obscure. It knows no distinction between
an ex-governour and a peasant. In the course
of my short administration, one case has unfortu
nately occurred, which required the exertion of
that authority which is no respecter of persons.
JThat the necessity should have existed, has occa
sioned me pain and regret: and especially as it
has been misunderstood by some of the inhabi
tants of this country, from a want of a sufficient
acquaintance with the facts of H.ecase, as well as i
with the character and-principles of our govern- I
merit. It was my duty under the treaty, exer- |
cising the government in the Floridas, to secure to |
the inhabitants all the evidence of their right of
property. The improper conduct of the captain
general of Havanna, in withholding documents 1
or archives of this nature, from an agent expressly i
sent to receive them, increased the necessity of
vigilance on my part. It was made known to me ;
by satisfactory’ evidence, that there were docu
ments of this character in the hand* of an indi
vidual here, and that these documents were
necessary to establish the right of property in
this country. The fact ascertained, my duty was
clear, and no alternative was left me. That indi
vidual was ordered to surrender them, so that in
pursuance of tiie second article of the treaty, and
of mv proclamation, the inhabitants might he se
i cured in their right of property. The individual
\thn* ordered to deliver them, instead of obeying
as he ought the commands of the government un
der which he was protected, and which could
know no superiour, excepting the congress or’
president oftlie United States, shifted them into
the hands of the person who lately administered
the government of this province, and who had
been authorized by the captain general of Cuba
to surrender the country agreeably to the stipula
tions’ of the treaty. This person, whether from
misapprehension, or from worse motives, consid
ered himself not responsible for any act of his to
the government of the Floridas, and appeared en
tirely insensible to the impropriety of not having
mndt a delivery of these documents of his own
accord. W hatever diplomatick privileges he might’
have been entitled to, these privileges had ceased
upon the surrender of this country, and he was
then not known to me, or recognized as having
any other rights than those of a common individ
ual. It was not enough for him to consider him
self a publick agent of the king of Spain, and re
side here for the purpose of transacting official
business with the agents of the United States,
but it was necessary that he should have made
known the object and purpose of his stay ; had
lie done so, he would have been informed at once
by uie, that my own functions having ceased as
commissioner, no one but the president of the U.
States had any power to give him permission to j
remain here as a diplomatick agent enjoying the ‘■
privileges if a foreign minister. The natural I
consequences of his conduetare too well known, |
aid need not be detailed. With the exception of|
this solitary instance, I feel the utmost confidence |
‘ in saving that nothing has occurred, notwith-,
, standing the numerous cases in which I have’
been called upon to interpose my authority, eith-’
, er in a judicial or executive capacity, to occasion I
any thing like disgust, discontent, or want of i
confidence, and I cheerfully take this occasion to
express my satisfaction with the peaceful, obe
dient and orderly conduct of all those whose al-!
legiance has been transferred to the United States j
. hy the cession of the country.”
I No allusion is made by General Jackson to the ■
difficulty which arose between him and Judge’
Fromentin on account of the writ of habeas corpus ,
issued by the latter in favour of Col. Callava ; j
& the only particulars which we have seen respect- 1
ing this unfortunate difference are given in the I
following extracts of a letter from Pensacola, [
published in the Southern Patriot. The writer!
asserts that the Judge believed himself legally!
vested with the necessary authority to issue the j
writ, but being unwilling to prejudice the question ‘
relative to the papers demanded, he made the j
friends of Callava give security to the amount of!
40,000 dollars that these papers should be forth
coming whenever the right to them should be
fairly determined. The letter then adds:
“ The return made by general Jackson to this
habeas corpus, was a citation to Judge Fromen
tin to appear before him, to shew Cause why he
should not be attached for a coatempt offered to I
a superiour tribunal, in the act of issuing that;
writ. In the mean time Callava was discharged,
after his sealed box had been broken open and
the papers taken off, and the further prosecution!
of the remedy of the habeas corpus became of;
course immaterial. _ !
“ An unwillingness to be openly embroiled with 1
the governour, however, induced Judge Fromen
tin to tall privately on gen. Jackson the ensuing!
day, not with an idea of obeying the citation, but
as an expression of individual and official respect, j
But he had no reason to be satisfied with the re-!
suit of this visit. Gen. Jackson told himexpli-|
citly, and afterwards repeated it to others, “ that
be should have been punished had he gone one
step further.” Gen. Jackson, it seems, insisted
that he had acted towards col. Callava in his su
preme judicial capacity , and that taking him into
custody was justifiable on the ground of contempt,
manifested in his tardy compliance with the order
to deliver the papers.
“ These events transpired on the 23d and 25th -
of August, and from that time until the 3d Sept. 1
very little else was talked of in Pensacola. In I
the course of that time a report got into circula
tion, and reached the ears of Judge Fromentin,
that on his visit to gen. Jackson he had made an
apology for issuing the writ of habeas corpus, and
thereby escaped punishment.
“ Unfortunately, instead of merely contradict
ing the story and disregarding it, he thought it in
cumbent upon him to rescue his judicial charac
ter from the odium of such a suggestion, and ad
dressed a letter to general Jackson, respectfully
requesting the general “to enable him effectually
to contradict that report.”
“ But general Jackson maintained that he had
done so ; and judge Fromentin treated it as an
injurious suggestion. This excited general Jack
son to a final answer, which his best friends and
warmest admirers will ever regret that his pen
had produced. Detailed accounts of the whole
I affair, with copies of the correspondence, have
been transmitted to Washington, and we regret
i to add, that copies of the correspondence have
1 been confided to individuals and are circulating
! privately.”
Proclamation of the Greek Senate to the Cit
izens of the United States !
The following Proclamation was received
at Boston from Paris, accompanied by a request
that it should be circulated throughout the Union.
The remark that America had sent her children to
the Greek schools, probably refers to Messrs.
Parsons and Fisk, our Missionaries to Jerusalem,
who passed some time with Professor Bambas, a
Greek instructer, in order to make themselves
acquainted with the language of his countrymen.
Kalamata, whence this proclamation issues, is a
small town in the Morea, at the head of the an
cient Messenian gulf. Tbe letter which accom
panied it is signed, “P. Epites, deputy of the
Grecian Generals.”
Citisens of the United States of America !
In taking the resolution to live and die for liber
ty, we feel ourselves drawn toward you by a na
tural sympathy. It is among you, that liberty has
found her abode, and she is worshipped by you
as by our fathers. In invoking her name we in
voke yours; feeling that in imitating you we im
itate our own ancestors, and that we shall show
ourselves worthy of them, in proportion as we re
semble you.
Though separated from you, Americans, by
| mighty oceans, we are drawn near to you by your
j virtues. We feel you to be nearer to us than the
! nations on our frontiers, and we regard you as
I friends, fellow-citizens and brethren, because you
are just, benevolent and generous. Just, for you
; are free : Benevolent and generous, for your laws
1 are the laws of the Gospel. Your freedom does
I not rest on the slavery of other nations, nor your
happiness on their oppression and woes. On the
contrary, free and prosperous yourselves, you
wish that all men should partake these blessings,
and enjoy the rights which nature intended for
all. It is you who first asserted these rights, and
you who have first again recognized them, in re
storing to the oppressed Africans (he character of j
Men. It is your example which has led Europe j
to abolish that shameful and cruel traffick in hu j
man flesh ; from you, that she learns the lessons
of justice and the duty of reforming tier abanrd ,
and sanguinary custom*. This glory, Americans,
is exclusively yours, and exalts you above all the
nations renowned for good government and free
dom.
It is now for you to perfect your glory, in aid
ing us to purge Greece from the barbarians, who
for centuries have polluted it. Surely it is wor
thy of you to discharge the duty of all civilized
nations, in expelling ignorance and barbarity
from the native soil of the arts and of freedom.
You will not imitate the culpable indilfereuce, or
rather the long continued ingratitude of some Eu-’
ropean nations. No—the country of Penn, of
Franklin, and of Washington, cannot refuse her
aid to the descendants of Phocion, Thrasybulus,
Aratus and Philopoemen. You have already evin
ced your confidence in them, by sending your
children to their schools. You know with what
joy they have been received, and the steady
kindness and attention of which they have been
the objects. If they have done this in bondage,
what will not be their friendship and attachment
to you, when by your aid they shall have burst
their fetters ? Greece will then oiler you the ad
vantages which you would seek in vain from her
ignorant and ferocious oppressors. The tie* of
fraternity and kindness will forever unite the Gre
cians and Americans—and our mutual interests
are such as to strengthen forever an alliance foun
ded on liberty and virtue.
Kalamata, May 25, (June 6) 1821.
(Signed)—The Messenian Senate of Kala
mata. Peter M&vromichalqs, Commander
in Chief.
LATEST MOM ENGLAND.
Arrived at N. Yorlthe ship Robert Fulton, 43
days from LiverpooL bringing London dates to
sth Sept.
The principal artkle 6f intelligence furnished
by this arrival, relatti to the affairs of the Turks.
It appears from accoints which wear the appear
ance of authenticity, that the Divan has assented,
in an unqualified manner, to the demands of
Russia.—Nevertheless, as a notification to the
Russian Ambassador,'of the agreement to these
propositions, did not arrive until several hours af
ter the time appointed, he demanded his passports
iu the most peremptory manner,and actually sailed
for Odessa.—The Porte immediately sent two
messengers to St. Petersburg!), and as the ship in
which the Ambassador had embarked, was de
tained by head winds, hopes were entertained by
the Turks, that an answer would be received in
time to prevent his absolute departure. A Lon
don article of September 2nd, says
The Paris papers of Tuesday and Wednesday
have arrived. The intelligence brought by those
of the latter day, is rather of a warlike character,
as respects the negotiations between Russia and
Turkey. It appears certain, that Baron Strogo
noff had sailed for Odessa, and that his departure
had been followed by some movements amongst
the Russian troops on the Pruth, indicative of a
peremptory appeal to arms. We find it mention
ed, also, in one account, that the Porte did not
signify its unconditional acquiescence to the ulti
matum of the Imperial Cabinet, but proposed
some modifications. If this should turn out to be
the fact, it would explain more satisfactorily the
conduct of Strogonoff, who might be justified, by
his instructions, in refusing any qualified acces
sion to the terms proposed by his Government.
But had there been an entire and complete ac
ceptance of these terms, and the Russian Am
bassador, acting upn a point of mere punctilio,
with respect to the delay of a p.w hours, (it hav
ing been previously signified they were accepted)
had abruptly closed the negotiation, very little
could be said in favour of the conciliatory spirit
in which they- were propounded. With the in
formation at present before ui, however, we can
neither reconcile these conflicting accounts, nor
argue, very confidently upon any of them.
N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Milledgeville, Oot. 30.
The arrangements by the Commissioners for
drawing the Land Lottery are nearly completed.
The number of tracts to be drawn for, is about
15,000 —the names given in for draws between
42 and 43,000 —Nearly two blanks to a prize.
The Surveyors represent the quality of the land
as in general very iuferiour to the representations
heretofore given of it.
Ploughing. —At the late Brighton [Mass.] Cat
tle Show and Exhibition of Manufactures, the
Ploughing for premiums took place on lots of a
quarter of an acre each. One ploughman, with
one yoke of oxen, performed the task in 42 min
utes ; another in 53. A ploughman with one
yoke of oxen and a driver, performed it in 38
minutes, another in 49 ; and another in 56. A
ploughman with two yoke of oxen, and a driver,
performed it in 54 minutes.
The schooner Calypso, which sailed from this
port yesterday for Sierra Leone, was fitted out
by an aged aud respectable black man by the’
name of Creighton, who had accumulated con
siderable property in this city by following the
trade of a barber. He with his family and seve
, ral other free persons of colour, have gone for the
purpose of settling, and spending the remainder
of their days upon the coast of Africa. It is wor
; thy of remark, that although Creighton was the
; owner of several slaves, to all of whom be offered
! the choice, either to accompany him in bis expe
! dilion, and have their freedom, or to be sold and
| remain in this country, oely one could be prevail
ied upon to proceed with him—and that one very
much against his inclination.— Charleston Cour.
GREAT CATTLE.
From the Springfield , Mass. Patriot.
We challenge the whole world to compete with
Old Springfield ! Two seven year old oxen, and
. one four years old steer, raised by Col. Abel Cha-
I pin, of this town, were .driven to this village from
i ins farm in Chicopee parish, on Wednesday last,
! and their we : ght accurately determined. The
I weight of the great ox which Col. Chapin sold in
Boston 3 years ago, and which was distinguished
by the name of Maximus, was 27161b5. The
largest oft hose weighed on Wednesday and which
we must now call
Trigmegistus, weighed 3028
The next in weight 2609
The steer 2156
“ The best actors in the world, either for trag
edy, comedy, history, pastoral, pastoral-comical,
historical-pastoral, tragical-historical, tragical
comical-historical-pastoral, scene individable, or
poem unlimited. Seneca cannot be too heavy,
nor Plautus too light. For the law of writ, and
the liberty, these are the men.” Shakespeare.
What a pity that our “ unrivalled ” “ unparal
leled” corps dramatique should be thus held
up to the notice of that publick whose taste
and morals they have done so much to polish
and improve !
“ We present [say the Grand Jury of Jasper
County] as a grievance, the encouragement giv
en to strolling showmen and Stage Platers ;
we conceive they are a serious evil to a commu
nity, circumstanced as we are ; they draw youth
from their schools, rnechanicks from their shops,
merchants from their counters, clerks from their
proper duties, and nave their effect upon almost
every- order of our citizens ; they are a serious ex
pense, and leave little or nothing that can be cal
led good behind them ; we believe that the effects
’ of these publick amusements, as they are called,
have no better effect on our moral habits, than
on our political interests. The pieces usually
performed, and what we have mderstood to be
the conduct of some of the actois, place this sub
ject in a point of light which ncels no comment.”
DIED,
On Saturday, the 13th of October, (at the seat
of his Uncle, the Hon. William Cranch) Richard
C. Norton, Esq. aged 31 years.
This gentleman was not less distinguished for
uncommon vigour of understanding and extensive
literary acquirements than for native purity of
mind, unblemished correctness of principles and
unaffected piety.
These interesting qualities and a heart sensibly
alive to the feelings of others, had endeared him
to an extensive and numerous circle of friends—
enemies he had none.
All who intimately knew him, and bad discern
ed the intrinsick excellence of hi| character, fond
ly cherished his society- and severely lament his
death.
In recording the dispensation which has hurried
this exemplary man and citizen and accomplished
scholar to an early tomb, we perform a painful
duty. “He lived without guile, and died with
out reproach.” —Alexandria ( D. C.) Gazette.
In Morgan co. on the 7th ult. Mrs. Harriet Car
oline Taylor, wife of Ma;. Robert Taylor, of Sa
vannah.
In Madison, on the l£th inst. Mr. Archibald
Y. Stokes, of tbe firm of Yoang Si Stokes, aged
21 years.
In Wintoll, on the 18th inst. Maj. .Hiram
Storrs, formerly ofVermont.
In Morgan co. Mr. Benj. Fitzpatrick, aged 76.
In Wilkes co. on the 13lh ult. Dr. Ezekiel C.
Park, a native ofVermont.
On the Cth ult. Mrs. Elizabeth Reaves, consort
of Mr. Simon Reaves of Morgan co.
At Carnesville, on the 13th inst. of typhus fe
ver, Mrs. Permelia Freeman, consort of Dr. Hen
ry Freeman, aged 19.
PRICES CURRENT AT AUGUSTA.
Oct. 18.
Cotton. [Upland] 14 to 15 1-2
Bagging, 37 1-2
Flour, 7 to 9
Corn, 75 to 1
Tallow, 16 to 13
Beeswax, 25 to 30
Butter, 25 to 37 1-2 i
Bacon, 18
Candles, [Tallow] 25 to 28 i
Do. [Sperm.J 50
t Whisket, 40 to 45
Brandt, [Peach] 75
Do. [Apple 50 to 56
Do. [French] 1 to 62 1-2
Rum, [Jamaica] 1 25 137 1-2
Do. [N. E.] 45 to 50
Gin, [Holland] 112 1-2
Do. [Northern] 50 to 56
Molasses, 50 to 62 1-2
Sugar, [Muscov.] 10 to 12
Do. [Refined] 20 to 24
Coffee, [Green,] 33 to 35
Iron, [Rus. & Swe.l 5 1-2 to 6
t)o. [Eng. & A me.] 4 1-2 to 5 1-2
Steel, [German] 17 to 20 1-2-
Do. [Blistered] 12 1-2
Salt, 75 to 87 1 2
MOUNT ZIOJV INSTITUTION.
The Annual Examination of this Seminary will
take place on Wednesday and Thursday the 21st
and 22d of the present month. The Students of
the male department will be examined on Wed
nesday and the female scholars on Thursday; and
the exercises will close by an Exhibition of orig
inal and selected pieces by candle light.
The Institution will be opened again for the
reception of scholars of both sexes on the Ist
Monday of January 1822. It is to be hoped, that
the management of the Institution has been such,
during the present year, as to sustain its long es
tablished character, and to insure a respectable
future pajfonage.
N. S. 9. BEMAN,
Rector.
Nov. sth, 1821.
GLOBE TAVERN,
AND SAVANNAH AND WESTERN STAGE
OFFICE— iUGUSTA.
W. SHANNON,
RESPECTFULLY acquaints his friends and
the publick that his house has undergone a
thorough repair, and that it will afford to boarders
and travellers a reception as comfortable as any
other establishment of the kind in the Southern
Status.
The Globe is situated on Broad Street in the
very centre of the city and offers peculiar advan
tages to the planter, and to men of business gene
rally.
His stables are furnished with the best of prov
ender, and with faithful and attentive hostlers.
He only solicits from the publick that proportion
: of patronage which his attention to business and
to the comfort offthis customers may entitle him
to.
A Literary, Commercial, and Political
READING ROOM
Will be shortly opened for the accommodation of
his customers. 1
Augusta , October 15, 1821. 22tf Sept 5
Notice. |
THOSE who are indebted for the first and ?e- ;
cond volumes of THE MISSIONARY,
I are once more earnestly solicited to remit their
several balances to the subscriber, or to pay them
to the agents heretofore appointed. No perstm
; is authorized to collect the debts due the former
proprietors of the Missionary except those who
have been publickly announced as Agents, or the
present proprietor.
ISAAC M. WALES. !
Nov. 3, 1821. ts
Removal. #
H& G. WEBSTER, of Augusta, have re
• moved to the house recently occupied
by Adam Hutchinson, near the upper end of
| Broad Street; where they have
FOR SALE,
Avery general assortment of groceries and heavy
goods, among which are,/
Brown and loaf sugar, coffee, gunpowder, im
j perial and hyson teas in catty boxes of six to I
| eighteen pounds each, pepper, pimento, mitmegsj
and mustard, rice and chocolate, ladies’ twist and
hand tobacco, Lorillard’s cut tobacco and snuff,;
segars of every quality, soap and candles, best;
Goshen cheese, Madeira, Teneriffe, Malaga and ,
Port wines, Cogniac brandy, Holland and Ameri
can gin, Jamaica and N. E. rum, whiskey, a few
hhds. and bbls. each of old and remarkably fine
raspberry brandy and cherry rum, cotton bag
ging, bale rope, bagging and shop twine, tarred
rope from one to five inch, best English shoe
thread, shot and lead, Whittemore’s cotton cards,
iron and steel, nails, &c.
Augusta, Oct. 29. 3w22
Administrators’ Sale.
ON Saturday, the first day of December next,
will be sold to the highest bidder, in Han
cock county at the late residence of William
Taylor, deoeased, all the personal property of
said deceased, consisting of household and kit
chen furniture, farming tools, crop of cotton, com
and fodder, stock of horses, cattle and hogs, one
ox-cart, and one gig and harness.
Also, at the same time and place, the planta
tion will be rented and the negroes hired.
All those that have claims against said estate
will make them known on or before the day of
sale. Terms of sale made known on the day, by
ANGELINA TAYLOR , Adm'x.
JAMES LUNDY , Adm'r.
Hancock, Oct. 18, 1821.
Notice.
THE subscriber informs tbe inhabitants of
Foweiton and its vicinity, that he has taken
into partnership, Mr. Jones from New York, and
they intend carrying ou the TAILORING BU- !
SINESS in all its various branches. All persons
who feel disposed to favour them with their cus
tom, will find their work done with neatness and .
despatch. People in the country wishing gar-!
ments cut to be made in families, by calling on 1
them will find punctual attendance. Mr. Jones
having correspondent* in New York and PhiJa \
delphia, they will have the fashions forwarded ;
them every month. The business in future will
be conducted under the firm of
JONES & HINES.
Jyne 21st, 1821. a 4tf |
FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS
At Mount Zion.
JUST received, by the Subscribers, anew and
general assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery,
Hats, Boots, Shoes, Drugs, Med
icines, &c. among which are the
following articles:
Blue, black and mixed 4 Stoughton’s bitters
broadcloths > Essence peppermint
Satinetts | Lee’s pills
Brown linen 1 Essence Lemon
Bedticking | “ Bergamot
Calicoes / “ Musk
Brown and bleached } Window glass Bhy 10
domestick shirtings & i Spanish and American
sheetings > Cigars
6-4 and 7-8 cambrick 4 Brown, loaf and lump
muslins 5 sugar
6-4 book do j Salt
Figured do t Goshen cheese
Plain and figured leno } 8d lOd and 20d nails
lawn J Iron
Black Bombazett > Shot
Figured rattinett 4 Corn brooms
Sinchaws | Hyson tea
Baftas muslin | Gunpowder do
Flag hhdkfs | Chocolate
Lambs’ wool hose 5 Ladies’ twist tobacco
Do. half hose j Candles
Ladies’ worsted do > Rice
Children’s do ‘ 5 Teneriffe wine
Linen pocket hhdkfs > Claret do
Cotton do j Apple brandy
Floss cotton 4 Raspberry do
Best Italian sewing silk 5 Holland gin
Superfine gilt coat and i Flour
vest buttons > Pepper
Pearl shirt and vest do 5 Spice
Canton crapes s Men's fine black rorgm
Nos. 8 and 10 Whifte- 5 hats
more’s cotton cards 4Do do drab rorams
Allum 5 Do castors plain
Calomel e Do castors nap
Camphor J Do castors wide rims
Cloves 5 Do drab Merino
Cinnamon * Ladies’ straw bonnets
Court plaster 5 Straw trimmings
Glue 4 Bandboxes
Ipecac. i Men’s coarse and fine
Jalap { shoes and boots of all
Laudanum \ descriptions
Paregorick t Ladies’ Morocco and
English mustard j prunello shots
Maccoboy snuff 5 Children’s rnoroc. biota
Nutmegs J and shoes
Saltpetre Bridles
Teeth powder J Shoe blacking, &c.
Do. brushes J
JIJ. H. CARRINGTON & CO.
Sept. 5. 221 f
The Mansion-House, .savannah,
IS newly erected on the site of the Savannah
Hotel, destroyed by fire in January lat, at
the corner of Broughton and Whitaker streets,
upon an enlarged and improved plan, calculated
to accommodate gentlemen with single rooms,
and families with large rooms, and a table detach
ed from the publick part of the House.
JOHN SHELLMAN.
N. B. A carriage house and stables are also
provided on an adjoining lot, and a hostlei to at
tend to horses. April 1821. 4C If
Commission \Y arehouse,
AUGUSTA.
THE subscribers having put WARE
HOUSES in complete repair, offer their
’ services in the above line, and will be thankful
1 for any business entrusted to them. 1 hey will
1 keep at their warehouse a rxinstant supply of Salt,
* ! Iron, Sugar, Coffee and other Groceries, an I Cot
-1 ton Bagging. MACKENZIE k POjiCE.
Augusta, Ist Oct. 1821. 8w
Land for Sale.
f 1 PTN HE subscriber offers for sale A Pi.ANTA
j A TION , containing 190 acres of first quality
, land, well improved, having on it a good two
story house, and other neccsary buildings in
i good order. It is situated sufficiently near Mount
| Zion to enable the purchaser to avail himself of
the privileges of the school. The present crop
[ upon the land will sufficiently recommend the
i - fertility of the soil, It will be sold on reasonable
terms. For further particulars, application may
be made to the subscriber, or at the Missionary
Office. RICHARD GREGORY.
Mount Zion, June 6, 1821. 2tf.
j MEDICAL WAREHOUSE— Savannah.
INHE undersigned inform* his customers and
. the publick generally, that his establishment
I in Broughton Street, Savannah, is constantly snp
-1 plied with a complete assortment us
j Genuine Drugs, Chemicals, Patent
f Medicines, Surgeon’s In
struments, Painter’s
Articles, &c.&c.
■ which he offers for sale ci< moderate terms.
EDWARD COP PEE.
f Savannah, 4th Sept. 1821. *swlS
! WAREHOUSE.
WILLIAM H EGAN.
| TTAVING taken the Ware-house lately occu
_l_ piedbyJ.&W. Harper, upper end, South
side of Broad Street, Augusta, for the reception of
Produce,
and the transaction of
Commission Business,
generally, hopes that its convenient accommoda
tion, and his own unremitting attention, may io.-
sure him a share of publick patronage.
Sept. 8, 1821. 15tf
Fifty Dollars Reward!
STOLEN out of the stable at E. Battle’s, near
Powelton, on the 21st inst. a LIGHT BAY
MARE , about eight or nine years old, with her
: left hind foot and right fore foot white, with a ball
1 face; well made and remarkably fat. She trots
entirely and rough. She belongs to J. Gilbert of
Wilkinson county, and would be well known in
that county.
I will give the above reward for her and the
1 thief, or twenty-five dollars for her alone ; or I
will pay any person who will give me information
so that I can get her either sent to me or to John
, Gilbert of Wilkinson.
ALLEN GILBERT.
Foweiton. Oct. 24, 1821. 4w2l
We are authorized to an
: nounce John W. Scott as n candidate for Sher
iff of Hancock County at the approaching elec
tion. May 30.
j (£3“ We are authorized lo state
I that James Thomas is a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of (his county at the ensuing election,
i May 30.
ffff” We are authorized to MimoGice
Richard Sims, Esq. as a Candidate foryrax
Collector of this County, at the ensuing eviction.
Aug. 38. 1821. , *
Q3r W> are authorized to announce
Lawson Bulloch, Esq. as a Candidate for Tax
Receiver, for Hancock County, at tbe approach
ing election. Sept. J.