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n>| 114 iVl E. JONES* AUCUSTAj (IEO., THERSDAI EVENINfi, ADGIIST 17, 1837. [Snni-weekly.]--V«|. i,..w M «> *v
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i&ICLE AND SENTINEL.
| AUGUSTA.
HVsday EvcningVAug’iisi 16i I 837*
E FOR GOVERN OK.
GORGE B. GILIIEK.
yesterday morning’s Constitutionalist ap
f a long Editorial article on the subject of
pmßßcnt of Win. N. Bishop to the Teller*
fthe.Ceutral Dank, professing to be writ*
Hiipsplicita(ion of several political friends.
üßKnr evening’s paper, wo promised to no-
and unexpected article ; impel!-
Mwby the strongest reasons. In so doing
jfettat our readers will indulge us in spea
|Ely and calling things by right names.
PM too conversant with the chicanery of
H&cal opponents not to understand this
rent on the part of Mr. Guieu. This niod
pjMwncc with the wishes of political friends
jKpgn opinion upon a subject which had
small degree of excitement,and called
Presentments Irom Grand Juries in various
#the State, stripped of the flimsy veil, ben
rhich it makes its appearance before the
,‘L» nothing more or less than a ruse tie
f (JBianating from head quarters,
sjjtjfj'scveral political friends” are, no doubt,
JlWrsonagcs than the leaders of the party at
;gevi 11e, who, deeming it necessary to their
j|dlt the approaching elections, that the ap
lient of Bishop should be divested of that
IPghich it had created in the public mind,
men Mr. Guieu his instructions upon the
rabid, with that independence for which
he has boldly come out upon the
fc%ilh an impartial “opinion,” dictated to
j the leaders and the necessities of his par
,’hat opinion, thus called forth, we now pro
a examine, and if we should convict its au-
Mfee-gr«scsl inconsistency, we shall beg
ader to remember, that the fault is not ours,
)srge it, if he pleases,to the proper account.
Guieu aays, in speaking of the appoint
“ When we first heard of the clamor raised
it it by the opponents of the State adminis-
I, we believed it so ridiculous and senseless.
« determined not to notice it.flrmly persua
at this clamour did not possess sufficient
lance and natural heat to keep it alive more
i couple of we»ks.” Without questioning
tth of this assertion, if such was Mr. Guieu’s
n at the timeof the appointment—if he re‘
d consider the clamor about it “to senseless
idieulous ,” we must at least be permitted to
ial that opinion was “hidden under a bush*
nder circumstances, at once the most curi
id the most suspicious. The appointment
unimportant, as pretended—the Teller has
ying out of hundreds of thousands of dol
'the public money—it was officially an
edtn the Federal Union, and re-announced
ry paper in the State, save the Constilu
iat—it was condemned by every Slate Rights
n tfce State, and denounced, in unmeasured
by the Miner's Recorder,a thorough Union
Jn addition to this, it was freely com
d upon by a nltmbei of Grand Juries, and
f in counties where the Union party have
and decisive majorities. How then could
uieu consider this a “ridiculous and sense
lamor!” How could' he consider it the cla*
f “political opponents!*’ with the dcnuncia*
anguage of the Miner’s Recorder, and the
itments Irom the counties of Franklin, For
ind Murray, ringing in his cars? No, sir,
tory will nut do! It sounds like a “long
’Oven in the ears of the marines! But this is
had been, time and again, charg
rlicly with the grossest outrages in Murray
f,and when the appointment was announce
i ourselves immediately condemned it, and
upon the Constitutionalist to give its opin
ion the subject. It was silent! We re-
I that call, and still it neither informed its
s of the fact, or expressed any opinion
•er, Mr. Guieu played deaf and dumb—
lid not even hear with a speaking trumpet
islanding, upon what we conceived to be
tt&fsority, that he had expressed himself as
taled” (that was the word) with the appoint
w^ plainly charged him with a want of in*
MtaW, and a subserviency to party, which
a! his tongue on the subject, and again call-
OQ hiin for his opinion, nr at least to an
fact of the appointment, if be could
■l* to censure or approve it! He still opened
is mouth ; —bis columns had room for those
agte tnorscls from the Globe, which told us
there -was no pressure -which any honest
i tight to regret," but they were too crowded
mil an article so lengthy as the appointment
shop. Planting himself upon his luxuriant
vergrown dignity, he could not condescend
ice tito “ridiculous and nonsensical” clam
more than half the presses in the Slate, and
f a dozen grand juries! He now informs us
lisbop is not only a persecuted man, but a
of business, and quite a gentleman! If he
all this, justice at least to an injured man,
I- have prompted him to have opened his
in* and his mouth in his behalf! But no!
ris—hot all these considerations could in
him to compromise his dignity, by a notice
i "unimportant appointment of a bank clerk;”
tatfonas Tommy Haynes and Dr. Fort, or
others, equally interested in the result of
action, tell him what must be done for the
it of his party, his hitherto slumbering sword
from its scabbard, and, ru-hing blindly into
infest, he cuts and thrusts at these “ senseless
idieulous clamours ” like a furious gladia
t we have another piece of evidence, which
this counterfeit coin to the counter—this
nded opinion that these clamors were too
teas anil ridiculous to be worthy of his no
‘>ln hi* remarks yesterday he says—
|e will confess, that if we had the appoint*
mve would not have made choice of Col.
K, because the appointments he previously
Kd the duties he bad to discharge, were of
Ksite nature to the duties be was called on
Krm as clerk of a bank. Besides, toe had
mils acquaintance -with Cel. Bishop, and
m no evidence that the offences tj -which
muccused by enemies, were absurd and
.gross misrepresentations, and brought forward
merely for political effect. Eer such reasons
we thought the appointment an improper one."
Now, reader, what do you think of this! Bishop
was accused of the most lawless conduct —Mr.
Guieu admits that he did not know hut what the
accusations were true, and yet he considered the
censures of newspapers and grand juries as
* senseless and ridiculous clamours,” beneath his
notice! Yea, farther, at that very lime he him
self considered the appointment “an improper
one," but most strange to l>c told, he looked upon
all condemnation as “senseless clamor!!" This
is indeed a perfect "snake story”—it rivals the
marvellous story of the little boy who said he had
seen a hundred black crows—then fell to fifty—
vowed solemnly that there were at least ten, and
finally admitted that he had only seen something
black!!
Like the Parthian, Mr. Guieu speeds his arrow
an J then flies. He has now given “his opinion,”
and is determined to take no notice of any reply
which may be made to it I He has fallen back
upon his dignity—ho has encased himself in his
shell —he has once more closed his ears to “sense
less and ridiculous clamors.” “My opinion is
given; yes MY OPINION ! I, the magnificent
and infallible have spoken !!” “I am Sir Ora
cle ; when I speak let no dog bark!!” “My op
inion is given,—that settles the question and I
now recline once more upon my dignity 11”
This extraordinary dignity, which docs not al
low him to notice common people—whence is it,
why is it, what is it 1 True dignity consists
in ft proper sense of self respect, and respect for
others, as evidenced by a course of conduct which
descends not to grovelling meanness, nor yet as
pires to places beyond its roach and capacity ; lint
that mock dignity, by which a man pretends to set
, himself above those who are at last his equals in
respectability, character and pursuits, and behind
which he fancies himself shielded from all criti
cism and scrutiny, shall never boa fortress for
, misrepresentation, inconsistency and political de
ception, free from our assaults. It is a mask
which has no terrors for us, however grim the
face which it covers! It is a sort of “high lile
below stairs,” which we do not aspire to follow;
a false show which the world can easily detect,
and which as it is too little to be dispised, is al
ways sure to bo laughed at.
[from OUU CORRESPONDENT.]
Wasiiinoton, Aug. 14lh, 1837.
At last we have some decisive indications of
the policy which has been resolved upon by the
administration, and which Mr. Van Buren will
propose at the opening of the September session.
They come upon us from the north, south and
west, and all plainly point Iq the “ expedient ”
(the leaders are afraid of the word “experiment”)
of divorcing the government from the State Banks,
for the purpose of establishing the sub-Treasuiy
system, and converting tho government into a
vast money machine, to bo worked by some hun
dreds or thousands subordinate officers, such as
deputy postmasters, collectors, &c. fee. First
we have a scries of articles publish'd in a news
paper in Ogdcnsburg, N. Y., written by Silas
Wright, the Senator, denouncing in unmeasured
terms, the Slate Banks, and urging upon Con
gress to confide the collecting, keeping, and dis
bursing of the public money to citizens, as such,
and not corporations; that is, to certain persons
in the favour of the Government, owing their ap
pointments to their fidelity to ihe Executive, and
having no object but to retain their stations by
the most prostrate and degraded partisan devotion,
and to make the most of them during their term
of holding. The New York Times, the organ of
Tallmadge’s division of the party, recommends
at length the same measures. The Globe pub
lishes two letters from General Jackson, urging
the same course of policy; and finally, the Rich
mond Enquirer declares, it has received informa
tion that the President intends to propose the
measures to Congress at the next session.
Mr. Van Buren, it is generally believed, has
induced General Jackson to write the letters pub
i
lished in the official paper, for the purpose of
giving the sanction of his name and authority to
the new experiment. The truth is, Van Buren
has manifested a great want of capacity for the
trying situation in which he has been placed.—
He has, I speak from positive knowledge, greatly
disa| painted his friends. They expected him to
manifest some of that adroitness and consummate
tact for which lie enjoyed so high a reputation;
hut the embarassmcnls of the country and the
government, brought by the insane and pernicious
( measures of the domenant party, utterly confoun
ded him. The cunning and servile spirit which
enabled him to clamber to his present situation j
will nut now serve him. Other qualifications are
demanded by the crisis—and, it is no secret, that
thoso who thought he possessed them, now con-
I fess their error, and their deep mortification at the
■ poor abilities and resources he has displayed.
3 Willi regard to this “new experiment,” i.s only
( possible recommendation can he that it may per
( haps enable the federal office holders to draw lhci r
j pay in specie—that is,if the sub-treasurers should
t not follow the example of the deposit banks, se
t lected by Amos Kendall, on the vou hers ot Silas
j Wright and Chief Justice Taney for the capabili
ties, and after collecting the public funds, leave
j unfinished the duty of paying them over. It can
s be of no use to the people. And, indeed, this
a appears to be admitted by its contrivers. They
B intend to give themselves no concern about the
t currency. The constitution, say they .never gave
J Congress any control over that subject. It is to
, be left to its fate. They have deprived the peo
ple of the safest and the most uniform currency
e the world ever saw; and promised they would
’» give a belter currency in the bills of the State
r Banks. But now when they find theit miserable
C experiment to use the deposites of the Govern-
B ment as regulators of the currency, end in ruin
j to the best inlerests of the country, they turn
9 round, and mock the people with the declaration
s that Congress has nothing to do with the matter!
—that it is enough for the general government to
see that its own money operations arc confined to
j coin. Its collections and payments are to be
g made in specie. The post offices, and custom
u houses, and land offices, arc to be banks of de
|iosit for specie. The government will have hard
money; the people may take what they can gel!
:• A new custom house on a Magnificent scale has
I. been creeled al Liverpool, England. Tho corn
s er stone of the edfice was laid by the Mayor of tlx
if city in 1828,since whichjlime a million and a hall
n of cubic feet of stone and about ten millions ol
d bricks have been used in its construction. Tb«
d I ground on which it stands, valued at .£BO,OOI
h starling, was presented by th* corporation o
11 1 Liverpool. Tbs cost of construction smountia;
1 to £ 150,000 sterling, is to be reimbursed to tho
, city by the Government at the end of twenty
’ years from the completion of the building, tin
money to be paid In annual instalments of tweo-
Ihousand pounds. The Excise, Post, Stamp and
■ Dock offices are to be comprised undot one roof.
? In its style of architecture (he structure is remark
> able for its simplicity.— Balt. American
s The application of electro magnetism to pro
• polling machinery, as illustrated by the invention
. of Mr. Davenport, appears to bo gaining ground
, dialy in tho estimation of practical and scientific
men. A circumstance which recommends this
1 motive power in the highest degree is, that the
1 application may be muhiplied to any extent with
! out tho power being exhausted. It is stated in
| the Now Yoik Evening Star that enough of force
being obtained to propel one spindle for spin
ning cotton, one hundred or ten thousand spin-
I dies may be propelled by the same current of gal
; vanism. Each spindle becoming magnetic and
all of them being connected by wires,any number
r may be moved by one of Mr. D’s small machines.
, The present value of the invention,taking into ac
count other variety of ways in which it can bo
r used is estimated at $600,000. A slock association
[ is in progress, with tho view of procuring funds
s with which to test to the utmost the capability of
the invention. — lb.
j The Harrisburg Telegraph says that in about
a fortnight the Cumberland Valley Rdl road will
be in operation from Carlisle to within two miles
‘ of Harrisburg. When the bridge over the Susquc
• hanna is completed, there will then boa continu
[ ous rail road communication from Carlisle to
Philadelphia.— lb.
. thorn the Fayetteville Observer
Mr. Deberry’s majority in this District, will not
’ vary materially from 850 votes —One precinct
8 in Mon gomery, and three in Moore remain to be
r heard from. The other returns below are offi
i ciul:
Deberry. Belhune,
Cumberland, 300 863
Robeson, 342 648
t Richmond, 529 140
, Anson, 1020 SSO
I Montgomery,part,B7B 122
Moore, maj. about 550
r 3069 2248
. Mr. Deberry’s majorily in 1835, was 486. The
£ Whigs have gained in every county in lire Dis
trict.
5 Our informHion to day, (verbal,) leads to the
3 belief that Montgomery is elected in the Wake
; District. We fear, also, that A. H. Sbcppcrd has
been beaten in the Stokes District. Should our
’ apprehensions in botn particulars bo correct, the
delegation of this State will be divided political
ly as before—seven Whigs and six Vans—The
loss of A. H. Shepperd being balanced by the
gain of Charles Shepard.
The Whigs have a very large aggregate majo
f rity in the Stale, as will he shewn when the re
, turns are complete. Our own District deserves
. well for its handsome contribution to that major
••y*
. Promt he New York Daily Expires*.
\ MONEY MARKET—August 12,-3, P. M.
Friday, P. M.—The intelligence from London
I brought by the packet ship Europe, is decidedly
( favorable. There hail been no recent failures ci
ther in London or in Ihe manufacturing dislricts,
and it is asserted that, the Banks have all escaped
1 injury from the failures that had previously taken
■ place. The serious decline in goods, however,
i had effected the strength of many of the mcr
t chants to such n degree that it will be a conside
rable time before they recover their strength and
vigor. The Bank of England had become more
3 liberal, in regard to American paper, and had
1 discounted pretty freely where the security was
undoubted. This had given considerable relief
to a class of bill holders that had previously suf
fered much inconvenience. Large amounts of
i specie has began to reach England from the Uni
r ted States, which had rattier surprised them, as
. tho previous accounts that had been received,
. were of the most gloomy character. The mer
chants engaged in the East India trade were
' greatly relieved by a system of hypothecating
, goods, on which tones had been made with the
, gratest facility. This system hud not only sus
! lained the merchants hut had prevented great
sacrifices of tea, indigo and silks. Prices of these
• articles had consequently been well sustained.
A very large portion of the acceptance of the
, ihrce American bankers who had suspended pay
’ merits had been protested liy various houses in
London, for the honor of the American drawers
■ and large sums had reached London to meet
; this discription of bills. It appears that many
of the American houses anticipaiing the misfor
tunes of these bankers, had sent forward large
1 amounts of produce and funds to pay these hills
• in case of accident, so that they should no he re
f turned to the United Stales. Funds lying in
, Amsterdam, Hamburgh, Antwerp, Have and
Paris belonging to American houses had leached
1 London for this object. So great had been ihe
! amount, and so suddenly had they been placed in
■ London;lhat it created quite a sensation in the mo
r ncy market. One of the leading circulars says
, that “ihb energy and determination of ihe Amer
leans to discharge their debts in Europe, with
! such extraordinary promptitude, is deserving of all
; praise.” The same document observes: that had
3 the Directors of the Bank been as welt informed of
the solvency of the American merchants as they
d now are they never would have suffered the three
■ hankers to have stopped.
i Many of the Americans who had drawn on
f credits of 40, 50, and 00,000 pounds sterling
e had already made good their bills. Thus it
appears that at last British capitalists had
1 opened their eyes to (he fact that, the Americans
- were not only able, but willing to pay lhcir hon
c est debts. The evil however has been done by
the failures of the American bankers. The bill
holders in the manufacturing districts had been
I broken up, tho manufactories stopped, and thou
'• sands thrown out of employ, all of which, ora
r large portion, would have been prevented had the
j Bank sustained those houses one week longer.
The London Morning Chronicle in alluding to
! * the largo importations of American Colton into
>s Great Britain, pays high compliments to the good
i- faith of our merchants. “They are continually”
e says the Chronicle, “remitting specie in consider
able amounts, obtained under must disadvantas
n gcous and ruinous terms, to sustain their credit in
ls England—a mode of payment, be itremembered,
y that no one has a right to exact from a country
lC which did not contract its debt in that medium.-
To any one conversant with mercantile affairs,
e it must be quite obvious that it would be just as
° impracticable for any country to which 20,000,
)- OOOf. or 30,000,000/. of merchandise were expoit
y ed by England, to remit for the same in specie, as it
, would be for the Dank of England to meet its oul
-1 standing liabilities in the current coin of the realm
:c or bullion. Such an amount must bo disbursed
te in the same medium in which the debt was orig
inally contracted that is merchandise, or by the
barter of the staple produce of that country for t he
manufactures of this; hence the propriety of the
n Americans suspending cash payments during a
n panic like the one which has recently occurred,
r t there being in no country specie corrcspoding in
o amount with its internal and fotcign obligations.
Is it not, then, roost unjust and unmerciful —con-
-0 trary to all usage and in all probability toexpress
te agreement—to call upon the American merchants,
1( as it were ala moment’s notice, to liquidate their
accounts, when perhaps the bulk of the manufac
lures have only just been exported from this coun-
try, to be sold in America ala credit, perhaps, of
l! three, six, or nine months, and tho proceeds re
turned in cotton or other produce of the United
18 Slates!”
le from Ihe N. Y. Commesciul Adv. August 12.
If Wail street —One o'clock. —Stock* arc
of down again to day. United States Bank, Ohio,
te Trust, and Harlem Bail Road fell t; Long Island
10 Rail Road J; Farmers’ Truat, Mohawk and Uti
of ca Rail Road J, and Boston and Providence and
ig WoreeFler Riil Road* J per cent.
> Spec ix —At the board to-day 4000 half dollars
' sold at 0 premium. We notice American gold
t 8 j a B.J premium; quarter dollars 7) a 7j do;
■ Mexican dollars 10 alO j do; Spanish do, —a IS
1 do; five franc pieces $1,03j a £1.03); sovereigns
. $5,34 a $5,35; doubloons $17,25 a $17,30.
Treasury drafts far f 1000 were sold this morn
ing at 3 j premium.
A draft on Philadelphia was sold at tho Board
to-day at J discount.
Tho steamer Chatlahoochir,” Bradley, lienee
to Texas, sunk on the 8 insl, in four fool water,
near Barratnria. The passengers and crew wore
all saved, but the cargo and boat were lost.—.V.
U. True .diner.
It has always appeared la us that the laws en
acted against duelling have been rendered en
tirely useless by tho ultra severity of the penal
ties they impose. How can it be expected that
prosecutions for duelling will take place when
the effect would be to punish with death men
who in evety other respect mayjhave discharged
the duties ol citizens with the most praiseworthy
fidelity. Wrong as it certainly is, duelling has
been so long not only tolerated but advocated
among tho most refined nations, that it is impos
, stble to make people regard it as they would a
common criminal offence. We have sometimes
doubled whether the prohibition of the practice,
; under any circumstances whatever, has not the
[ effect of making men quarrelsome and insulting,
who are cowatds at heart, and we have almost
. been led to the belief that if persons who enter
. upon duels were madeto go through with them,
, there would be less of the abominable practice.
Many an arrant coward has sent a challenge for
the purpose of bolstering up a reputation for bra
very, hoping for tho intervention of the civil au
thorities, who would never dream of such a thing
if ho were sure of being permitted to fight. Per
haps the most effectual mode of pulling a slop to
duelling would lie for all respectable people to
place in covenlty the man who would train him
self regularly to tho use of the pistol. There is
something revolting to every good feeling in a
man’s practising so as to gsin an advantage over
his fellow-man and deprive him of the equality of
risk that should always prevail between antagon
ists. Late enactments in Mississippi, independ
ently of fine and imprisonment, make tbo survi
vor liable for the debts of the deceased, for which
the estate of the latter is not answerable until tho
former shall have been prosecuted to bankruptcy.
These laws ate good, inasmuch as they make a
man’s pecuniary interest operate ns a guardian
over the violence of his temper. — Halt, Amt t. '
|
A Virginia papers says, "The limes are so ,
hard, and payments so scarce, the girls complain (
that the young men cannot even pay their ad
dresses.
From the Charleston Mercury. I
THE TREASURY SCHEME. t
The Richmond Enquirer of last Tuesday ,
contains two long and able communications |
combating with great strength of reasoning i
the plan of the now “Treasury [familiar” Air. |
Gouge lor divorcing the Government from ,
all Banks. Wo have extracted the most val- i
uable part of one of these communications, v
signed Camillas, and commend it earnestly to i
Ihe attention of our readers. The writer bo- (
gins with a pointed exposure of one of those |
daring contradictions of the doubling organ I
which so lately assured us that it “never char- ,
gee.” I
“The Washington Globe o fit he 21st inst.,;m ,
an article headed “Divide and Conquer,” at- |
tempts to enforce the necessity of so rogula- ;
ting the collodion of the public revenue of
the° United States, as to dispense with the
agency of all Banking institutions, and to re
ceive in payment gold and silver only. It
copies nt large, witli decided approbation, the
amendment offered by Mr. Gordon, to a bill
ponding before the House of Representatives,
for the regulation of the public deposites in i
the State Banks, requiring the payment of all i
public dues in gold and silver, and confiding I
the keeping and disbursing ol the public rev- I
emie to agents of the Treasury. It has been 1
said, that tho times are strangely out of joint, 1
and it may be sad, that opinions in relation \
to public measures, are strangely uncertain
and unsteady. By recurrence to the columns
of the Globe, it will be found that witett this 1
proposition was submitted to the House of j
Representatives by Mr. Gordon, it was
MOST VIOLENTLY ASSAILED BY THAT JOUR- j
nal, and amongull the members of tiro House ,
friendly to the Administration, it obtained the (
vote of but a single one —Col. Beale of Vir- (
ginia. The proposition of Mr. Gordon was ,
to defeat a bill framed and reported accor
ding 10 the RECOMMENDATION of Gen. JACK- |
son himself, in his annual message to Con
gress, earnes'ly calling upon congress to regu
late by law, the deposites of the public money
in the State Banks. Now the tone of the
Globe is changed, and litis very policy so de
cidedly repudiated by itself, and rejected by I
the vote of nearly every friend of the Admin- i
istration in Congress, is taken into groat fa- t
vor, and earnestly recommended to the sup- '
port of the Republican party, as highly ex
pedient and proper.
The Globe says, that this scheme propos- '
edthe policy which “President Jackson was
so solicitous to enforce as a constitutional
principle,” viz: “that the whole revenue of
the Un tied Stales derived from customs, lands,
ami other sources, shall be paid in the current
coin of the Slu'es." Ifthis scheme proposed
the policy which General Jackson designed
ultimately to effect, I would re>pfectfu Ily en
quire, why it is he failed to recommend it in
Ins messages; and why, his friends liavirig Ihe
I majority in Congress, did not avs 1 iheuiS' Ives
of the opportunity so fairly afforded by Mr.
. Gordau’s proposition to adopt u! 1 am well
satisfied, that tho “Globe" is mistaken in us
i cribing this design to General I
think will be fully manliest Rom the Gener
i al’s own expressions.”
i We have quoted this part of “Camillus,
I to shew the lone in which the Enquirer | al
’ lows his correspondents to speak ol the Globe.
• These two Arcadians wiM certainly not pipe
1 together much longer —there will soon bo nn
-1 other petition for divorce wit ias good grounds
• as those set forth by the N. Y. l imes, for
packing out of the “House that Jack built,
' that Egypliatiilish women ot the agrarian
’ school with her Bedouin brood, as remarkable
• now as ever for turning their “hand against
’ every man.* Indeed the Editor ol the En
quirer himself cornea very near publishing the
1 Globe as a communis rixatrix" (a common
scohl) iind speaks in evident indignation of its
1 “throwing cold (soul 1 .) uaier”(a regular Xan
tippe trick) upon the head’of h s project of a
’ Bank Convention. But tins only by the bye.
1 “Camillus” then proceeds at a great length to
, prove that Jackson never intended inlro
, duce an exclusive metallic currency for the
, revenue system, or that if ho did, he was a
i great hypocrite —one of wlvch propositions,
. we be ievo as firmly as “Caoitlius,” though
- very possibly not tue same one. lo prove
s this, Ihe makes copious extracts from the
, General’s Message, and the Reports ol la
r ney and Woodbury, embracing those ndteu
- loos culogiums on the Deposits Banks, which
• illustrated tho stupidity aod roguery ot their
f authors far more effectual!? than the stability
-of the “pets.” But as it matters very little
J whether the late President reafy and sincere
ly believed in the vision of pure metal, or
whether he only held itonlas Milton s comet
shook its tail, for the sake ot • troubling na
, lion* with the dread of change," whether he
j did devoutly entertain the impossible project
j. ofbanishing credit, or perceived a mrfljciont
d motion in parly interest for shaking tho foun-
I dations of society, for warrng against all tx
i poricnce, under the banner as “experiment,”
for sending the implacable Ale with her l/efl
hounds, torches and vipers into Ihe bosom of
the community; whether he meant to broach
a system or pull down all systems; whether
in killing the monster of me Irsad, he meant
to call iom permanent existence the Hydra of
a hundred heads, or whether h s design was
to follow up the blow til! he had broken all otlr
skulls—whether by one or all of these, his po
litxaleconomy is tube interpreted, it matters
little now. The mii-chief isdone and wo tqrtsf.
now look forward. We pmaover therefore
every thing that appertains to the Ex-Presi
deuts's opinions, and submit “Camillus’ ” ob
jection to the Treasury scheme of Mr. Gouge,
the present hobby of Ihe official organ.
Several of these objections me strongly
urged—they are enough to unite the consider
ate and patriotic ol all parties against this
attempt to mike the President's breeches
pocket the depository of the public revenue,
as well ns the sepulchre of the acts of Con
gress.
The objection to a National Bank, we lay
on the table—not being yet, prepared in Say
that it i.s incapable of such restrictions
and guards as to render it safeou the score ol
public liberty. As a depository of the public
treasure, there needs no proof that it is pre
ferable to all others.
To the scheme itself they are many objec
tions:
1 The fad that B inking is so deeply moled
into our system, that it will be difficult to get
rid of it, far many years —ft will bo ddHcult
to harmonize the uci ton of twenty-six State
Govern moms so ns to reform the banking sys
tem and got rid ot its objectionable features;
much more (o destroy it entirely. If, then,
the sys'era is to prevail in any form, paper will
constitute a materiel part ol the circulation of
tho country. I cannot, therefore, perceive ihe
propriety oljthe Federal Government requiring
a different medium for its transactions from
that of tho great body of the people. The
transactions of tho people being so much more
extensive than that ot the Government, they
are ns much in need of a sound circulating
medium, as the Federal Government. The
Federal Government ought not to act upon
the principle, lhat the Slate Governments re
presenting tho great domestic interests of the
People will institute or continue an unsound
or unsafe system of Banking. Its eftorts
should be to aid the States in perfecting a
sound circulating medium with the belief that
the Stii'es deserve it.
2. Such a system will be hostile lo the Slate
Institutions. —The scheme, if adopted, will
be founded upon the idea, that the State Banks
ore unsound and incapable of furnishing a
sound currency—a belief, lhat will discredii
their paper and cripple their efforts to furnish
a sound currency. It will reduce their circu
lation to such narrow limits, as to render in
operative any plan which limy may adopt—
thereby creating hostility and alienation to
wards the Federal Government on the part of
the Stales, which is milch to be deprecated. I
cannot perceive why tha’ cnireucy, which will
be sufficiently sound lor the people, should not
bo sufficiently so lor the Government. The
disbursements of tho Government are princi
pally among the People—and the sound local
ci/n ency of the Stales will bo amply sufficient
fur this object, I have no idea of requiring
gold and silver, for the Patrician* and leaving
paper fur the Plebeians. It is an odious dm
linction, which an intelligent people will ne
ver tolerate. If no currency but specie is suf
ficcntly sound (or the Governmaut, none other
is sufficiently s» for the People.
3. The public money -will be unsafe. —Expe-
rience has proved, ond it is tho most unerring
teacher,that the public deposites arc sillier in banks
than in tire hands of individuals, and there need
Vi no argument to prove it. Let tho government
hooks be examined, and I venture the assertion,
that it will he found, that in proportion to Ihe
amount of money received, individual defalcations
are fourfold to that of hanks. Where will these
Treasury agents keep tho money they receive!—’
Will they keep it in a pile in their offices, or will
they deposit it with individuals! Tho risk is
great in either way. They cannot deposit it in
luniks, for that would boa violation of tire scheme.
Bunks are not to ho touched. What will the col
lector al New York do with the $15,000,000
which ho receives annually! Where will he find
a place of safety for ii! How will ho secure it
against thieves and robbers! How strong th*
temptation to employ it himself in speculation!
Verily, to my mind it is, although plausible in
theory, the most difficult scheme in practice,which
it has fallen to my lot lo consider,
4. h virtually surrender» the purse to the
Executive. —All these Treasury agents will hold
their places althe discretion of the Executive.—
What temptations lo abuse would tire uncontrol
led possession of so much money hold out lo an
ambitious aspirant for unlimited power! I have
no distrust of thfi present Executive, bull speak
of the tendency and dangers of this scheme,Which
I suppose is intended lo be perpetual. It is a
power which I am unwilling to place in the hands
of any execulive. The powers of the “purse and
the sword” are at all limes formidable enemies lo
liberty and free government.
5. It will enlarge the patronage of the Fed
eral Goveenment. —If there be a single principle
in our admirable system of government which
tends more than another lo destroy and overturn
the dignity and value of our State governments,
and lo produce a consolidated government, it is
the extensive, accumulated and accumulating pa
tronage of the Federal Government. It* over
shadowing influence is already cirs ing the Slate
institutions into the shade, nod now a scheme is
proposed which must in the end enlarge its pa
tronage, and accelerate ihe progress rlf consolida
tion. New officers and new salaries will be ne
cessary, and in many instances on increase of the
salaries of the present officers. Already ore the
expenditures of the Federal Government over
grown and cxtravaganl; hut a schfcme is now pro
posed, winch, if effected will still farther etllarge
them. We should seek rather locurtail than to
expand; for wc are far departed from the true
principle of economy which should be observed
in the expenditures of the government.
6. The difficulty, charge and expense of
transportation. —If this system shall be adopted,
it will devolve as a duly on the government to
make its payments in specie. Tire (difficulty and
danger of transporting specie from one part ol
this extensive empire lo Ihe other, will be of a se
rious and imposing character, and will involve
much expense. Why run these ri-ks, when a
system can be adopted which will avoid bol l, as
well as the expense! 1 cannot perceive any sound
reason for it.
7. The great inconvenience to which it will
subject the public debtors. —lt tliete be a curren
cy which is sound in every other point of view,
why subject pttldic debtors lo the trouble and ne
cessity of hunting up specie when they are about
to discharge a Government debt ! Wiry upon
many occasions throw them into the hands ol
lookers lo raise specie, by giving heavy pre
miums, when they could pay sound current nolo-",
immediately convertible into specie ! Why sub
ject them lo the payment of specie, when in lhcir
more extended transactions with their tel low citi
zens, notes will answer ? It is anomaly in the
history ot Government to see it demand specie,
when a different currency is provided for the Peo
ple at large. I am decidedly of opinion, that
an accommodating spirit on the part of tho Fe
deral Government to Hiatt/ Institutions, will great
ly increase the bund of union, and strengthen the
arms of the Federal Government.
8. It will result in an increased demand for
the JYalianal Bank, and secure itt establish‘
ment. When this scheme has operated suffi
ciently long to have tested iu utter impracticabili
ty. #nd the Stale Bfeuka shall have been depre
ciated to « groat degree under He infl'jenca, as
’ will inevitably lie the cam*, then Ihe demand tor
• a National Bank will be so strong as to he irre
-1 sistihlr, sod then adieu, a long adieu, lo our
/ boasted liberties! I need not here remark, ;hatl
r am an uncompromising enemy lo a Natirnsl
t Bank in any form or shape, as in violation of the
(' Constitution, and in conflict with those great
, principles of Democracy which lie at the founds
. tion of our institutions.
From the Providence Morning Courier.
i THE TEST OF BENEVOLENCE.
A SHORT AND TRUE STORY.
4< The hand that, wiped away that tear of want,
Tho heart that melted at another’s woo,
Were his, and blessings followed him.’*
David Wentworth had the kindest of hearts.
There was neither mete nor bound to iris be
nevolence, except irftfKlhj! And happy was
any man who bird a tythe of the prayers that
were offered up for the welfare of my friend,
by the unfortunate and wretched whom his
hand had relieved.
I speak of prayers—-for it was the only re
ward ho sought, and of course the only re
ward he obtained ; 1 menu here—but I forget.
David was paying attention to an excel
lent young lady of his native city. She was
wealthy, beautiful, accomplished, and conse
quently had many suitors. Among them
a ere richer and nobler (in extraction f mean)
and handsomer than Divtd, but ti'impnrie
there was a kind of (rank hearted, straight
forwardness about my friend, I hat could not
fail to carry him somewhere near the heart
of his discerning mistress, oven if an empe
ror had boon It s rival.
The young lady in question, hit trpnn a pro
ject to put (he characters of Iter lovers to it
lest. She had come across a poor widow
with a family in distress in one of her bene
volent excursions, and the idea occurred to
her that it would he a good opportunity to
ascertain the stuff her lover’s heart was made
of. Loiters were forthwith indited, setting
forth the good woman’s tale, and forwarded to
the different gentlemen in the widow’s name,
requesting an answer ami assistance.
The first reply was a lecture on idleness
and bcgguig, and concluded with the intorina
lion that, the writer was not accustomed to
give lo ihose he did not know. This was
from -f 10,(100 a year! Tbo second advised
her to apply to some of the benevolent socie
ties whose duty it was to relievo those who
were truly iu want. This was from one who
had a great reputation for benevolence —who
had taken a icad.ng part in several charitable
associations; and whose pharasaical liberality
had been blazoned in the Gazette. The lady
thought that interested, as ho was, in the suc
cess of these institutions, he displayed a very
commendable reluctance about taking ihe
business out of (heir hands. A third from a
good hearted ami generous kind of a fellow
—enclosed hernss hill with hisjcompllinents.
Several look no notice of the good woman's
petition. Bit there was another answer
which the lady rend with fur different feelings,
ft was from David—from S9OO a year—and I
need not say, like himself kind and consoling;
It spoke out of tha writer’s narrow means,
and also of tho principles he had adopted, of
never giving, unless persuaded of Ihe worthi
ness of the object, and concluded by request
ing ad interview. “ If,” said he, “ 1 find my
self otherwise unable to afford the assistance
you require, I trust I may be ot service in in
teresting others in your behalf.”
Nor was this pr session. For it was but a
■ew weeks befofe the widow found herself
comfortably located and engaged in a thriving
little business, commenced by the commenda
tion, ami carried on by the aid of a friend.
And all this was done in genuine scripture
stylo. There was no sounding of trumpets ;
and the right hand know not tho doings of the
left. But his lady love was a silent observer
of his conduct, and ho received many a kind
glance from that quarter, of which ho liille
suspected tho cause. She began to think
that thd homage of a spirit like his was a
thing not to he despised ; and she felt some
thing very much like a palpitation of tho
heart, as she questioned herself respecting his
intention.
She was in a train of thought which was
one evening, as is often tho case, interrupted
by a call Irom the very person who had been
its cause.—Hour tiller hour passe I by lhat
night, and still David lingered. He could
not tear himself away. “ She is a most laci-
Mating creature,” thought ho, “ and good as
she is beautiful. Can she ever bo mine 1" A
cloud came over bis features and ho sat lor n
moment in silence. “ This suspense must be
ended,” ho at, length tbougiit. He started as
tho clock told eleven.
“You will certainly think me insufferably
tedious, said he, with a faint smile, “but 1
have boon so pleasantly engaged ns to think
no more of time. And lire sm of this trespass
upon the rules of good breeding must he at
your door. Res den, I have lengthened ibis
visit, ’ he uout.nued after » pause, “ tinder the
apprehension that as it has been the happiest,
it might also be the last, it shall ever be my
good fortune to enjoy with Miss II.”
Tbo lady looked at him wuh some surprise.
“Nay,” said he, “ the mat Ct fdsts with
yourself. Will you forgive my presumption!
I know that others, perhaps more worthy of
yon, al least nobler and wealthier and higher
in the world’s esteem, are striving for the ho
nor of your hand. And yet 1 cannot restrain
myself from inakingniiavoAali which, though
it. may he futile, it is yet but a deserved tri
bute to your worth.” And ho popped flic
question.
The lady did not swoon nor turn pale. Bui
a flash of gratification passed over her face,
and lighted her eyes for a momoiili
She frankly gave him her hand and looked
up archly in his face. “ The I'nd'ul of ihfc fa
therless mid Widow,” said she. (D • vid blush
ed) »• cannot fail to make a constant lover and
a worthy husband." .. .
COMJIUKtI ii..
aijousta’Trices current:
Uevise.ll and corrected weekly, for Ihe Chronicle <j
Sentinel.
Bagging, Hemp 20 a25 Raisins, (dull) 150 a ?O0
Tow 12 a2O Ii ice, 3 a 1!
Bale Rope, Joul4 •Syji'ri's.Wlii-ki'V' t'i " ,; 0
Hue. n, new N.F.. Hum 48 a 60
limns 11 a 125 Cog. Brandy 130 o 250
Shoulders 10 a 11 Holland Gin 12 i a 150
Sides II « 125 P. Brandy 87| a 125
Butler, Goshen 30 a35 Sugars, tst. Cr. 10 a 125
N. Carolina 15 a24 Mumovudo 8a IO
Candles, Sperm 33 a3B Porto Rico 6u 9
Tallow 16 alB Piew Orleans Soil
Cheese, 14 al6 Havana, while 14 al3
Coffee, gt. Cuba 12 u 15 Do brown 10 al9
java 14 a 16 Salt, GO a75
Common Rio lUal4 Soap, yellow tin 9
00 a (HI Shot, 0a Id
Flour, (.'mini Sl3 «I t Tens, Hyson 70 n 100
Baltimore 7a 10 Imperial 95 a J2o
Cyril, 1125 a 120 Gunpowder 90 a ]2o
/ r ,i 10 a 14 Vaurtuse Factory,
Holes, dr.suited 111 al3 Yarns 4« 16a28u40c.
Ixa.l, 8t a 9 Uzimbargs No 1 to.
Molasses, 38 a 45 'l/
Nails. 75 aHi Mackerel, No. 1 911 a U
Uds, Sperm, 12.4 a 13; No 2 *oa 11
Unsecd 125 a 13; No. 3 fd a 8
Whale 55 a65 Wines, Malaga 60 a75
Pork. Mess none Teneriffo 874 a 150
PrJ.na none Madeira 150 a 30U
Peinirr, 9a 11 Claret, per gal., 926
Sjlicr, 9u 11 Chmnpsgoe 910 ii 16
remarks.
Cotton —Considerable business ha* been doing
in this aniclo sincci our lost report, and aitbo’ We
cannot raise our quotations, our market nmsi be
considered in quite an active et.tu, and it has been
tfluzhaaaior to work off common and middling par
r J »• —nv U«9*
1 ‘ iarepw - >»•><*** „
r dlff iriihi«n of making money arrangement!. there i« *
j no doubt th it our price* woaM artvi nte Wr now
I quote 6la9|rt*,,e* the extreme* of the maike., tl
e tho we Intf l bean} of the tales of several fine loed*
I ol rent),
Gioctiiu, —continue without change out mar
ket ia well Ftfpplfr J With moit of the trading article*,
and our rHer being now in good boating order, oar
fill suppling ere daily coming to hand. COnetder*.
hie sales of Baron Rr»o been Made from waggon* at
> 1-icti. c3«h, hog Round; and from Storm at 13rt».
Otfr Market i.i well supplied with flour. Ten bar
rels of Lard, w re sold yesterday it ] .fete, cash j
• Domestic Uquoi • nta rail ri more plenty.
Exchange —Checke oriNewYork are held by the'
j 1 Bonk, at 5 per ct. out of doom, 4 per n. on Charle*
ton, 1 per ct., United States Bank Noin 4t a 5 par
' ct , a comiderahle amount of Northern Exchange,
has been thrown in our market fn tlie ehape of
Checks, drawn by tfte Banka in Rhode Inland, oe
Banks In New 1 ork, and havt been sold oi 4 per
. ct; premium.
Fn kioiits,—Continue ns last reported, one dollar
i per Bale to Savannah; by Rail Rond to Charleston
■ SO cts. per round Bale, 40 cents per equate; apt
I freights from Savannah continue at I lees cuetnma-
I ry, and from Charleston «t customary by Steanf
■ Coa'lX ttnd Rail Road.
NKW yottK MAItKUT, AUGUST 15.
I Coffee —The market continues extremely inactive!
t and thro ighoitt the week not a single transection
of imporlnnoc has taken place. The salts Which
have been confined to small parrels in lha inkiej
include, sincennr Inst ISO hags l.agnira at IDlelOf;
• 25 hags olocha, IS; 300 hags Brazil, 104 all 4 rpos ;
t and HO do tibn,9l; 130 Brazil, 9 a 9i; and 390 St.
■ Domingo, 9 cents, nil cosh.
Cotton.—The transnetion* do ing the past tbreri
days have been to n fair extent, both for shipment
' and home Use. Fine descriptions, to which the
Im-iness has been chiefly confined, have been well
Appporteil, but other qualities, from being in less
derttand, Wave been scarcely ks well siftmitWd. Th»
sales embrace 900 bales Upland at 81 a IS, including
some floe at 15 cents; SC(T Florida, 9 a 13; 300 Mo
bile, 9 a 131; nnd 800 New Orleans, 10 a )6 cents,-
forming n total during the week ot fully 33110 bales.
Flour and Meal.— The market continues to ex
hibit the extreme depression no iced in preceding
publications; and prices, though constantly declin
ing, continue so unsettled as utterly to prevent any
quotations being given, tt|ion which reliance can hd
placed: n lalcof 250 bis good common brand Canal
was made on Thursday nt $9,50 a reduction of SO
(etna from previous rates; sales also of 250 WH
Richmond City Mills nt $9,50; and a small parcel
do. Uinhcrlbrd.nt $9,35; Troy and New York city,
inspected, and Ohio, via canal, are offered at 98.
Hyn Flour declined tfi $5,25, ana remains dull at
tlial rate. Corn Meal continues to sell readily St
$5,25, cash, in barrels,and remains itarce.
Grain —Foreign Wheat remains exlfelhely heavy:
1000 bushels White Dannie told at $1 50,cosh; am!
2 a 300 do good While'Dutch at the snrte rare,olsr*
cash; another Cargo oVNotlli Carolina, the Only one'
rtfneW received during the week, told at about $1
75, Tlie stock of Foreign Pye has ftecame much
reduced, and the demand has hern limited to small
parcels, including in nil 2 a 3000 bushels at 80
a 83 cents, cash, for good qualities. A cargo of
one thousand live hundred bushels Delaware
Oats nt 00 cents, cash; Nurlhern nre selling at 70
n 75 cents the latter rate Uit small parcels. Com
having become herfvy ami mWre abundant, continues
gradually to - recede in price; 3300 bushels Yellow
Delaware and Alaryland aold nt 31 09, measure,
rash; and a cargo of 1900 do. at $1 081 90 days*
without interest.
Pmiritimt— Tho demand for Beef nnd Pork con
tinues exceedingly limited. Beef, from tlie contin
ued smnllncss ol the stork, remains li ro; hut Porks
ol w.ich supplies during the past ten days havp
been flowing freely into market, has farther declin
ed nearly one dollar per barrel; we reduce our no
tation I t Mesa to s2l a $22,50; and Prime, sl7 a
$lB. Tito demand for other description of Provis
ions generally continues extremely small. Ohio
l.tird mo nose 9 a 91 cenfs; Northern, 10 a 121; ami
City rendered, 12,—Sales of -Smoked Mains 12 a 14;
Bacon sides 10 n 101; Shoulders, H n 8i ; and
Smoked Hoof, which is scarce, 131 cents.
Frrightf. —There is mllcr more Cotton offering
to Liverpool, the packet of the 16th inst. having a
bill cargo engaged at Id fiir square ami Id lor round
hales. Nat al S-ttreS are taken at Is. 9d. par brl U1
Havre. Our rates continue current.
Exchange— Hiuce the sailing of the packets of the
Blh instant nothing of importance has occurred in
European Exchanges, Th' quail ity of Hpccia baa
become greatly reduced by the recent heavy ship
ments abroad ; tlie packet ship Toronto Which soil
ed on the lOih for London, has on beard sJ7y,ooo.
l‘hte Current.
MA lilt IK I).
Irt Pulnam county, at the residence of Dr,-
ThoriMs H. Slaughter, on Wriridrty /he oth July,
by the Ucv. Richard Pace, Mr. Uiiaplz Bhi:uh*
tbu, Esq., of said county, to Miss Assixith;
daughter ol Ooorge mid Susan Magruder, of
Richmond county.
■ 1 ■'! .. sm*
itnvanl.
fI'HE above Reward, will ha paid lor the rcco-
Ji- Very of two Dark Brown AIULBB, Ituloug
ing to the 0(f). Kail Road and Banking Company.
They strayed from the Company's -Stables, on thc
tioti 2(5, ahum tho Ist. of July last.
_ , JOHN HARTY,
Section 3fi, ft. R.'Road. Master of Tea ids
Tho City I’rlpers will copy tho üboyo 3t weekly,
mtg lf> 192 3tw
At) It EE AHI A', loan order ol the Honerahl*
■ lie inferior Court Os h'eriven County, when
Antirig os a Court for ordinary purposes, will ha
sold on tlie first Tuesday in November next, be-'
tween the usual hours Os Sale, before the Court
Douse door in Eleij ly, Gilmer County, a tract
of l,aml, known and distinguished by Lot No. I,
C District nnd 2nd Section, belonging to tlie Es
tate of Antiets Arnett, deceased, sold for a division
among the h- irs This I4;h day of August, 1837.
AJSARIAH ENNEIS,
aug 16 193 wld Administrator.
WILL be sold befire the Court Hourse door
in the county of Appling, on tlie first Tues
day in Abrentber next' within tlie usual hours of
sale, to the highest bidder. Lot of I.and No. four
hnnd/oa arid Ibrty four, [411) in tho fourth district
of said county, trie pro puny of the Istle Stephen!
■Conor, of Jefferson couny, deceased, and sold
agreeable to art order oi the honorable Inferior.
court ol'soid county of Jsfferson sitting os a court of
ordinary. Terms of sale on the day.
ASHLEY PHILLIPS, Adm'r.
mfgiitl. 1M937 wfit li>3
O F.ORGIA, Scrivai Touiiiy;
WHEREAS, John Baslonapplies for I-otters
of Administration onlhe Estate Os James
Boston, late of Striven County, deceased.
These nre, therefore, to Cite and ddmOriish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors ofeOiddeceased,
1 to be nod appear at my office, within the time pro
scribed by law, to shew cause (if any they have)
w hy said letters should not be granted.
Given uu let my hand at office in Jaoksonbonr,
this Utli day of aug, 1837.
JOSHUA PERRY. CTk
i j nog 16
Strayed
-B-AROM tho aubscriber on the Bth irul, a large
. A 1 AVrcl Kono Hor.e, obont 8 years old, with
one white bind foot, some scars ol white about lira
HOi hors, ami considerable white hairs all over him;
’ Ills foretop trimmed at the point. Tho hone ha*
been lately purchased Irotn (J F Parish A reason
able reward and all clitorises will bo pid, upon his
delivery to trie in Augusta,or at the Rocks, 4 miles
front A ugn.ta.on the old Mtlledgeville Rosd.
aug 15—191—7 t Bl* CHEW.
LaiayeUe Hall.
TIIH undersigned respectfully informs hi* *
friends nnd tlie public generally. that ha
taker. Lafayette Hall,in Mill. JgeVille,
by Gen. D. B. Mitchell. Th« houmis asjunWß
culated to render comlort as stly ulkW Blab'is a
moot in the oily; and every eioriiou on iay part win
bo made to accommodate those who may favor ns
with a call. ... , .
Tha eubecrihor will give hit personal at ten iron to
Iti* petrous, end w.il have the ent™ manttOTwnt of
•ho house WX. ROgLKL.
KrJ’h* Stage Office of the People* Line it kept
at tint bouse. The etages daily leaving lor MonN
' mgocry and AugUsta.
Mtlledgeville. Aug. 1 180 . T
Jail received\findf»r tale by
P. FLEiViniO & CO.,
RBLS. (resh groundFlcrttr, (extra brand)
50 bog* prime Gredh Coffee,
—ALtO—
A fresh supply of Sugar, Molasses, Iron. Nails,
Bagoinff, &c, &c., all of which is off-red low for
casu. [July W 164 ltdjtw