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roH Tft£ CBIUJMCLK AMO ADVERTISES- (i
FAREWELL. J]
There’s somethihg solemn in that Wonl, .
Which oft Is heard ns friends depart;
like music dying on n ehard, 1
It strikes with sadness to the heart.
Farticell is m>rcd aa we prc r s (
The hand that’s proflcied ere we rove;
Farewell’s returnd —returned to Uess
The lined we press, the heart we love.
When CtUhfttl lovers meet, alone, \I
With blissful hopes their bosoms swell,,
Oat if compelled by line to roam,
flow sadly falls that note, Farctull!
Hoy sad and sorrowed is the scene
Whtre death’s pule, helpless victim lies ! f
Mdw solcjrjH sounds ihc inounuiil theme, 1
When be .vellums Famuli, and dies! 1
AUJRIIT. j
f
rfifl THE CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER. ‘ s
v POVERTY. ' j
Vhou hast caused me to roam from ray own native land,
. To find some kind friend to the poor,-
Whose compassionate heart, and bountiful hand,
Wonld not send a poor boy from his door.
Thou hast told me if I’d to a far country go, t
1 would very s«oa lind out a fortune, <
And one oflhc family 1 have found, but, 10,
’ tis the old maiden sister, Miss-Forlarn. j
MINr'RVA. .
-V' ' - t
BV AUTHORITY. ,
LAWS OF TSIE UNITED STATES,
PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF TUB TWENTY
FIRST CONORESb.
[Public —>No. 48.]
AN ACT to establish a port ol‘ delivery
at Delaware City.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the United States of America
in Congress assemble f That Delaw are City,
in the Dirtrictof Philadelphia, shall be a
port of delivery; and n Surveyor shall be
appointed, who shall reside at said City.
Approved ; May 20,1800
.{Public—-No. 40.]
AN ACT making appropriations to car
ry into effect the Treaty of Hutto des
Mortes.
Me it enacted by the Senate anil House of Rc-
Jicesentatives of the United States cf America
in Congress assembled, That the following
sulne be, and they are hereby, appropria
ted, to be paid out of any unappropriated
money in the Treasury, to carry into ef
fect a Treaty with the Chippewa, MenO
monie, and Winnebago, Indians, ratified
the twenty-third February, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty-nine, viz:
For the expense of distributing goods
among the Indians at said Treaty, us
stipulated in the fourth article, fifteen
thousand, six hundred and eighty-two
dollars.
For purposes of education, as provided
hy the fifth article, for three years, three
thousand dollars.
For compensation of Commissioners,
no J <«»««£ f)KJdcfs Vc
jftu-red to in the first, second, and third
articles, five thousand dollars.
Approved: May3o, 1830.
[Public. —No. 30.]
AN ACT for the relief of the City Coun
cil of Charleston, Boulh Carolina.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United Slates of America
in Congress assembled, That the sum of
twenty-five thousand dollars, if so much
be necessary, be applied by the (Secretary j
oftho Treasury to the erection, or pur- ■
■ chase of a United States’Marine Hospital !
for the sick and disabled seamen, at ,
Charleston, South-Carolina; and, also, to
indemnify the-City Council of Charleston
lor the damages which they have sus
tained, from being obliged to provide a
building or buildings for such sick and
disabled seamen, as would have been en
titled to relief from the Marine Hospital
Fund, in consequence of the failure of the
Treasury Department to furnish the a
mount of fifteen thousand dollars, for the
erection of a Marine Hospital, according
to the terms of a contract entered into
in the year one thousand eight hun
dred ana four, between the then Secreta
ry of the Treasury, and the said City
Council.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the
sum of twenty-five thousand dollars be,
and the same is hereby appropriated for
the foregoing purposes, out of any money
in the Treasury not otherwise appropria
ted.
Approved ; May 20, 1830.
«
.[Public —No. 51.]
AN ACT to reduce the duties on Coffee,
Ten, nnd Cocoa,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United Slates of America
in Congress assembled, That, from and allei
the thirty-first day of December, one \
thousand eight hundred and thirty, the
duly on Coffee shallMie'ttVC’cents per
pound, nnd from nnd after the thirty-first
day of December, one thousand eight
hundred nnd thirty-one, the duty on Cof
fee shall be one cent per pound, and no
more; and from and after the thirty-first
day of December, one thousand eight ,
hundred anti thirty, the duty on Cocoa
shall be one cent per pound, and no more.
And that, from and after the thirty-first
December, one thousand eight hundred ,
nnd thirty-one, the following rates of du- ,
ty amino other, shall be levied and col
lected on Teas imported from China, or
other place east of the Cape of Good (
Hope, nnd in vessels oftho United States, (
to wit; Imperial, Gunpowder, and Goinee, ,
twenty-five cents per pound: Hyson, and \
young Hyson, eighteen cents per pound; |
Uyson Skin, and other Green Teas, ,
twelve cents per pound: Souchong, and t
other Slack Teas, except Hohca, ten
cents per pound; and Bohea four cents
per pound; and on teas imported from j
any other place, or in vessels other than f
those of tho United States, the following |
fades, to wit; Imperial, Gunpowder, and [
Gomee, thirty-seven cents; Souchong; t
and other black teas, except Bohea, eigh- ,
teen cents, and Bohea six cents per f
pound.
' Sbc. 2. *ind be it further enacted , That Tea, J
Cocoa, and Coffee, which have been, or
which shall be hereafter, put into the
Custom House stores, under the bond of d
the importer, and which shall remain un- ti
mmmb—w—■u»MmHwi%lwriWMwwwfc*w*
•
lor the control of the proper officer of
the customs, on the thirty -first of Decem
ber, one thousand eight hundred and thir
ty, and the thirty-first day of December,
one thousand eight hundred and thirty
one, respectively, shall be subject to no
higher duty than if the same were im
ported respectively, after the said thirty
first day ofDecember, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty, and the thirty-first
flay of December, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-one; Provided, That
nothing herein contained shall be con
strued to alter or postpone the time when
the duty on the said Tea, Cocoa, and
Coffee shall be payable.
Approved : May 20, 1830.
[Public —No. 52.]
AN ACT to amend an act, entitled, “An
net to regulate the pi notice in the
Courts of the United States, for the
District of Louisiana.
Be it enacted by (he Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Amer
ica; in Congress assembled, That the mode ot
proceeding in drawing and cmpunncling
juries in the Courts ofthe United (States
for tho Louisiana Districts, shall be the
same as is now provided by law in the
District Courts of the State cl Louisiana:
ana uim iiiv v.r.u*» n.m^t
Courts in said District be, and be is here
by authorized, by rule, to adopt any a
nicndincntthat may hereafter be made to
the laws of the said State, prescribing the
qualification of jurors, and providing for
drawing ami empanneliiig juries.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That all
the duties prescribed by tlie laws ol the
State of Louisiana, to be performed by
the sheriff, in relation to the drawing nnd
summoning of jurors, shall lie performed
by the marshals, and those so prescribed
for the Parish Judge, or the District
Judge oflhc State, shall be performed by
the District Judge of the United States.
And that the duties so prescribed by the
said State laws, imposed ,on any other
State officer, shall be performed by such
householders as shall be designated by
the said Judge ofthe District Court ofthe
United States.
Approved: May 20, 1880.
A. SI’EVBNSON,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives
J. C. Calhoun,
Vice President of the United Slates and
President of the Senate.
Amioixu: May 20, 1830.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Brazil. —The National Gazette has re
ceived liio papers to the 13th nib The
Imperio contains the speech ofthe Emper
or Don Pedro to the General Assembly
of Brazil, at the opening of its session on
the 3d. He declares his intention to sus
tain the cause of the young Queen o(
Portugal, without endangering, however,
the peace or interests of Brazil, He re
commends the Portuguese exiles to the
liberality of the Assembly, and congratu
lates the empire on the amicable relations
which subsist between the Brazilian gov
ernment and the great powers of both
hemispheres. He complains ofthe licen
tiousness of tho press, and calls for re
pression ; nnd mentions his determination
to employ all means for putting a total
- r - J - Slav -.-l.r
short, mm contains nothing eh>c of inter
est, except a notice of the ratification ol
his treaty with this couiniy.— Sav, Ceu.
*•
The sale, at public auction, of three
lings of New South Wales cotton, is no
ticed in a late Liverpool paper. A cor
respondent of the New-York American
remarks :-*-“Three bags of cotton is in
deed u trifling matter when placed against
the hundreds of thousands annually im
ported into Liverpool from this country;
but it may be the commencement of a flour
ishing commerce of far more importance
to Great Britain than every stake held hy
by her subjects in the gold and silver
mines of South America, it may appear
almost incredible at this day, neverthe
less it is true, that so lately as the year
1782, five bags of cotton from the United
States of America, were advertised in a
Liverpool paper to be sold by public auc
tion in three lots. There are those yet in
active business in New York who re
member when cotton was an article so
little understood, that sea island and up
land were oflered at the same price; nnd
when the lute venerableand virtuous Jay
made his celebrated treaty with Britain,
he did not know that cotton was the pro
duce of tho States. What a striking
contrast within the compass of less than
halfa century ! Five hags of American
cotton in the year 171)3, to be sold in three
lots—against near a million of bags an
nually exported from the United States.
Who shall say what the trade with New
South Wales may become in a similar
period ? The article may he carried from
that colony for less than what a lew years
since was considered a fair freight from
New-York.
•*** •§&•«**'
Our Great Cities. —The Cincinnatti (O
hio) Advertiser, states that the present
census will probably find in that, town
a population of 25,000; and adds—“At
present the cities ofthe Union in point
of population* rank as follows, via: New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston,
New Orleans, Cincinnatti. In fifty years
it will ran thus: New York,New Orleans.
Cincinnatti, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
at least halfa dozen, with St. Louis at their
head, will be contending for the rank
now occupied by our flavored city.” Up
wards of 200 buildings have been com
menced the present season, a large por
tion of which are brick.
440
Cheaper than Cheap. —ln the Legisla
ture of New Hampshire, the Judiciary
Committee reported, that Isaac Long bail
given bonds to furnish flic State with <IOO
copies of the Laws, hound in sheep, and
lettered, free of expense, and to give a five
dollar bill for the privilege of furnishing
them.
—GO9 —
The New-York papers state that the
Rev. Mr. West, Chaplain to the Bishop
of Ohio, lias arrived in the packet ship
Pacific, from Liverpool. He visited Eng
land for the purpose of procuring dona
tions for the projected College in Ohio,
and has been eminently successful, hav
ing obtained upwards ofj£3o,ooo sterling,
all of which is placed in deposit, ready
Ibr immediate use.
[Wo strongly disapprove of this humiliating Sl
degrading system of begging from foreign -coun
tries,—Ed Chron.
CQyowfclt iwflt WfrfrgyiHflm .■- ■ ....... .
The Charleston Mercury of Monday
last, contains a full report of the proceed
ings at the Dinner to Messrs. Hayne ant
Drayton. It fills twelve columns of tha
paper, and a column of volunteer Toast;
is omitted from the want of room. Verj
nearly six hundred persons subscribed,«
number which would have been greatlj
increased, had it not been for the exces
sive heat of the day, aud the impossihili
ty of procuring accommodations. Tin
audience was addressed severally b;
Messrs. Drayton, Hayne, Curves, Ham
ilton, Turnbull and H. L. Pinckney.—
'l'lie speeches were eloquent and impres
sive. We extract the following Iron
those of the two gentlemen in whos;
honor flic Feast was given, regretting
that our limits do not permit us to giv<
the whole:—
From the speech of Mr. Drayton wi
select the following.
Our citizens, sullering under an Act
r which a great majority of them believe b
he unconstitutional, have naturally bcci
led to deliberate upon the steps whicl
• ought to be taken, under circumstance
i so critical and momentous. Os the ex
■ pedients proposed, that which seem?
■ most generally, to be relied upon, is
; through the medium of the Legislature
or of n rnn"**'”" i>v the neoiilt
. to nullify the obnoxious law, or in other
words, to declare it to be uneonsf billion
, al, and to absolve our citizens from obc
■ dience to it, unless a contrary decisioi
• should be pronounced by three-fourth
of the Legislatures of the several State*
1 or by convention of the people, in tin
. sniue number of the States. Those win
r recommend this course are sanguine ii
I their expectations of its efficacy. The;
I assert that a sovereign State, under it
1 reserved rights, can constitutionally, resoi
t to it, and that by no other means can th
; Union be preserved. If by any proces
of Reasoning, of which I am capable; i
. by any lights which I could derive Iron
• intellects far superior to mine, I coul;
i accord in these views and inferences, ,
j should rejoice to do so; for no one con
. demns more than myself, the principle t!
the existing Tarilf, or more deprecates i
baleful effects. Nevertheless, alter an:
ions and painful meditation, directed I
every motive which ought to influence
lover of his country, and of his country*
i prosperity. I cannot perceive at
substantial distinction between the abij
gation of a law of Congress, by a Sta
and the separation of that State, from t
Union. When an Act of Congress h
been passed, in its customary forms, t
, til repealed by the body enacting it,
" decided to be invalid by the Federal .1
diciary, it becomes the law of land
, Th© President of the cnited States
. compelled, by his oath of office, to
f force it, unless, perhaps, he should be s
isfied of its unconstitutionality, whicl
’ not the opinion of President Jackson, ;
p to the Tarilf of IH2B. Should then
President,/>r the mandate of the Fee i
g al Court, direct it to be carried into e <
cution, it could not bt resisted by us, i
1 cepting upon the ground, that our St 1
had withdrawn from the federation,
by the exercise of force. The first al
n native would be, ipso facto, a severa I
1 of this State from the Union, The I
caud. w—pa >«*» nn niuteal to arms. 1
Z ultima ratio republic®. \ i
p Let me not be misconceived. I am| c
the advocate of passive obedience ; £
non-resistance. In the ordinary adn c
istration of atfuirs, the assertion of j
■ right of the majority to bind the peo t
- is a mere truism; but a majority, as i i
- ns a minority may be a faction; t
11 where the legislature is accused of m s
- pation, or corruption, or oppression t
t contend that the will of a prevailing t
- jority should alone be evidence of the t
; guilty of their proceedings, would rer f
- hopeless all possibility or relief. Act
2 is might arise, when the bonds of the c
r ion ought to be broken. The right ol i
l * State to secede from the Union, I, unqi -
i’ fiedly, concede; but so long as she belt t
- to it, if she be not bound by its laws, t
r monstrous anomalies would exist, t
1 government whose acts were not oblj 1
» lory upon its citizens, and of a Stated s
- stitutiug one of the members of the ( i
1 on, whilst denying the authority of t
- laws. # i s
» 1 am not unaware of the convictioii s
- many, that the consequences auticipu r
I by me, would not ibllow from a nullifi \
>' tion of the tarift-uct, in the mode wl3 t
, lias been mentioned—that, on the coni c
- ry, the repeal of the law would be in s
? red by so vigorous a resolution. To tin t
I who are under this conviction, I woi ‘
II submit, that it is founded upon the si,
e posed weakness of their opponents-',
- position us false and dangerous in pot
'• lies as it is in war, and utterly unwortln
v of the high-minded freemen of Sour
*’ Carolina. Unless a majority of the per
• pie of the United States were persuade
s that their interests were advanced by tl
11 miscalled “American System,” it woifc
never have been imposed upon us by s®
eessive Congresses, from to 1830.*
Is it probable, that this majority, stimuli
t ted by the hist of avarice, and
, by the arm of power, would yield totk
, legislation, or to the menaces of a sinJt
[ State?
v It might lie asked of me whether
, would recommend silence and iuaotivh;
g amidst the wrongs with which we ar
’ ufUicted. My answer is—No. Who
j can, constitutionally, be done by the Li
~ gislntnre, ought to be done by it. Throng
, Congress, and the Press, and common
cations with those States whose cause i
common with ours,every possible exertio
I should be made, tc dispel the delusioi
under which the people labour, as to th
true character of an unconstitutional law
. which letters our industry, cripples on
. I commerce, and taxes the many for th
j benefit of lew. Ail are injured by it, ex
j cepting the manufacturers; and nlthougl
] they, when conihined. can carry the mu
3 jority with them, yet recent events strong
ly indicate, that by attacking the Taril
in detail, we may bring it back to tiros
principles from which it ought never t
have departed.
, Should the efforts which I have sag
, gested, tail of success—should the lav
we complain of, remain unrepealed upoi
our statute-book—we should then enquire
whether a recurrence to the reined;
’ which I have adverted to would not b'
worse than the malady which it professe
! to cure—whether its certain eonsequenc;
would not be disunion—whetherdisnnioi
would no* be fraught with more disns
trous results than the provisions of tin
act—whether it would not create a divi
sion in our own Stale, producing tha
y ffest of national calamities—civil war.
F itler pondering dispassipnately and pro
d lundly upon these questions, wo are
,t bund by every social and moral duty,
Is t select the least of the evils presented
■y l us. For my own part, I feel no hesi
a dion in avowing, that I should regard
y te separation of South Carolina from
s- e Union, as incalculably more to be
i- plored, than the existence of the law
ie hich we condemn.
*y We can only add the following, from
_ h*. llayne’s remarks;—
s- Gentlemen, in the presence of this res
in eetable assembly, aud in the face of my
se auntry, I declare my solemn conviction
ig iat the acknowledgement of the exclusive
re g/d of the Federal Government to deter
ine the limits of its own. powers, amounts to
■c recognition of its absolute supremacy over
ic States and the people, and involves
•t, ie sacrifice not only ofour dearest rights
to >d interests, but the very existence of
•n ;e Southern States; and if, by the bles
:h ng of Heaven, we shall yet a little while
?s void the fate Which is impending over
«. we are as surely dr: lined to meet it, “as
ss, ic sparks fly upwards.” In my view of
s, ie actual condition of your affairs, (with
e, at undertaking to determine what else
e.L may become you to do, or to forbear,)
«•« is absolutely and indispensably ncces
i- to give your brethren in other quar
:- prs of the Union, distinctly to undcr
in land, that you never will acknowledge
is ie right claimed for the Federal Govern
s, *ent in either dr all of its departments, to
ie ecidc ultimately and conclusively as to
io ie extent of its powers,” that you never
iuK'ill consent to substitute the will of the
■yhajority for the Constitution, norrecog
tsfize unconstitutional acts of Congress,
rms the supreme law of the land. That
idiewing the Constitution ns d compact
Bjjn escribing limits to the Federal Goveru
iinent, the of South-Carolina, as one
npf the Parties to that compact, in its sove
reign capacity, claims the right “to judge
(of its infractions;” and that whilst she
rjwill at all times yield a ready and ehecr
dful obedience to nil laws made in pursu
ance of the Constitution,” she claims the
! right to hold to be utterly mill and void,
nil such as clearly violate the reserved
rights of the States. Let these principles
*he maintained, and your rights may be
i preserved.—The day that you surrender
j them, and acknowledge the will of the
majority, ns declared in the acts of Con
gress, to be supreme law, you will have j
surrendered the glorious pri viler-., OI
freedom. put the yonv upon your own
r.tcks, to f"otcn manacles upon your own '
and upon the hands of your children, to •
surrender your valuable possessions ;
without a struggle, and consented to put
yourselves and all that you possess at the
mercy of those, who though standing to
you in the relation, and calling them
selves your “ brethren ,” have in the eager \
pursuit of their own peculiar interests, ,
turned a deafeor to your loud remonstran
ees, mocked at your complaints, and
manifested an utter disregard of your 1
feelings, your rights and your interests.
* * * « * » *
But I have trespassed, Gentlemen, too ’
long upon your patience, and must hasten j
to a close. Let me say, then, in conclusion,
that I do cqpseienlinns)v hi>lu>vi>. flint thn
assertion of the principles I have vindi- t
cated, is essential to the great cause of (
State Bights, though 1 believe the aban
donment by South-Carolina of the 1
grounds solemnly assumed and repeat- *
edly avowed by our legislature, will a- <
mount to yn unconditional surrender of <
those principles, I wish not to be under ,
stood us indicating any particular course
as proper to be pursued by the (State at
this time, and under existing circumstan- 1
ces. As one of the representatives of 1
S. Carolina, I have at all times strenuously i
advocated these principles, and to the best
of my ability, faithfully maintained the
rights and interests confided to my care. 1
—Fuilher than this, I have not felt myself
authorized to go; to the people, and to (
them alone it belongs to decide, both now
and at all times hereafter, how far & how
long it is their interest or their duty to 5
submit to acts of the Federal Govern- ]
ment, which nil feel to be a violation of £
their constitutional rights. For my sin
gle self, lam free to declare that I cherish j
a sincere and ardent devotion to the U- *
nion, and that to preserve it inviolate, I 1
would willingly lay down my life. But t
the union which I revere, and which is t
dear to my heart, is founded on the con- ,
stitution of my country. It is a Consti- 1
tntional Union, which we are sworn to
“preserve, protect and defend.” I may be a
mistaken, fellow-citizens, but I have al- t
ways believed, that nothing is wanting f
to secure the success of our cause, but 1
\union at home— such harmony of feeling 0
land unity of action, os shall carry to the '
minds of our oppressors the conviction, that
Rve are in earnest —that we “ know our
bights, & knowing, dare maintain them." e
And if, Gentlemen, we arc destined to t
ifail, and the South is to be drawn down j,
■iom that “high and palmy state” ofpros
jperity, dignity, and renown, which she
bus so long and so proudly occupied—if v
(she Is destined to be humbled in the very 0
yUist before her oppressers, I shall live a
xd die in the belief, that the calamity f
1 II have been brought upon her, because
ty r citizens have not been true to them
re wp—because we have not listened to
at ; voice of those who have no common n
e- inpathies w ith ns—or who have an in- *1
jh est in perpetuating the abuses under ii
ii- lichwc suttbr, or who IVom unreasona- c
is ■ apprehensions ofininginary dangers, a
in 11 have palsied the hearts, and shaken •
n, ; constancy oftheircountrymen. 11
lie Hut whatever may be the course of 11
.v, nth-Carolina, at the present crisis it is c
ur r determination to stand by her side. Vi
ie hen I shall he found acting with her j
x- Hers or enlisted under the banner of hep f
sh mies, may “my right hand forget its .
a- ruling, mid my tongue cleave to the 11
g- >f of my mouth.” It is the soil of Car-
If, ua which has drank up the precious s
se >od of our forefathers shod in her do- v
to icc; luxe, repose the honored bones of
r ancestors—it is here that 1 drew my
g- it breath —here that I have been kindly I;
w terod in youth, and sustained in man- ii
in od, by the generous confidence ol'niy t ]
e, low-citizens. It is in the soil of Caro- y
ly a that the eyes of my children first be
>e Id the light. Bound to yon, gentlemen,
es dto my country, by so many and such f
:e dealing ties, let others desert her, if they
>n i let them revile Iter if they trill —l shall
s- aid or fail with Carolina. God grant 1
ie it wisdom and virtue, firmness and *
i- Iriotism may preside in her councils, s'
it d direct her measures; but should she o
err, I shall not be the recreant son to join I
in the exultation of her enemies. I shall'
east no reproach into her teeth—but
in adversity as in prosperity—“in weal
and in woe”—through good report and
through evil report—l go “fob my Coun
try.”
Extensive Bobbery. —John Fuller, the
Second Teller of the Branch Bank of the
IJ. Slates, at Boston, has absented himself
with about 40.000 dollars of the funds of
the Bank in bills of the Globe, Columbian,
Manufacturers and Mechanics, Tremont
and other banks and Notes of the Office
ofthe United States of the city.
FuLt.nu is described a thick set man,
about 5 feet 8 or 0 inches high, of full face,
light complexion, sandy hair, and prom
inent bright blue eyes.
A reward of tjjsiMK) is offered for the
whole property; or in proportion for any
part, or lor Fcllkr on his commit
ment in any jail in the United States.
The Boston Patriot says Fuller ac
complished the robbery in the following
way:—
“On Monday evening, he settled his
accounts and handed over to the Cashier
his trunk, locked, and supposed to con
tain his balance of cash, which trunk
was placed in the vault for safe keeping.
Oil Tuesday morning, he not appearing
at the Bank at the usual hour, a message
was sent to his house, to which it was
replied that he was sick. His trunk was
then opened to verify his cash account,
when the sum above stated was found to
be missing. Farther, inquiry was then
made, and it was soon ascertained that
he had absconded. We have not heard
that he has been seen since 3londuy eve
ning at 9 o’clock—2Bth ult.
Fuller is of respectable connexions—
and has a wife and interesting family of
children in that city, lie was consider
ed n correct and accomplished clerk by
those who had employed him. Much
excitement was produced by the circum
stances above detailed, when made
known.
_ WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1830.
J«»f, and fear not."
A branch of the Bank of the State of Georgia
is to be established in Macon, and will go into
operation in September next. On the 9th inst.
Jacob Wilcox was elected Cashier, and Messrs.
John T. Rowland, J. G. Seymour, Thos. Taylor
R- W. Fort, L. Newcomb, D. Woodbury, and
R. Coleman, a Board of Directors for the same.
Savannah Georgian.— George Robertson,
Esq. formerly one of the proprietors of this es
tablishment, has again become a joint proprietor
and editor with his brother, Wm. Robertson,
Esq. and it will in future be conducted under the
firm of G. &, W. Robertson.
The notorious Fanny If right sailed from New
York for London, on the 2nd inst. in the Packet
Ship Hannibal.
o™' r *»MEI. Nltw* * V is much tiillreil nf t,y
the true Democrats throughout the State, as a
candidate for Congress at the ensuing election.
He is a sterling patriot, a worthy man, and a
brave and chivalrous soldier; has served his
country faithfully, ably, and zealously, in both
civil and military capacities, and would do ho
nor to himself and the State, in the Councils of t
the nation. Few, if any, have stronger Chinns 1
to the gratitude, respect and confidence of his '
fellow-citizens, and should he consent to be- j
come a candidate for their suffrages, wo feel as- i
sured that his sterling worth and services will j
not bo forgotten. (
who arc spoken of as candidates 1
for Congress, iu addition to those we have here
tofore mentioned—General Flouknov, Judge
Schley, Judge McDonald. Col. Cuthbert, & *
Dr. Fort—isthe Hon. Tiros. U. P. Charlton of J
Savannah. Judge C. arrived in Augusta a few
days ago, and took lodgings at the United States’
Hotel, where ho received the visits of a num- (
her of his friends, till yesterday, when he depar- 1
ted for Washington. He has been selected by
the Dcinoathenian and Phi Kappa Societies of
• • 2
Athens, to deliver the customary Anniversary
Oration, at the Commencement, in August next;
and from his highly polished mind, and brilliant
talents as an Orator, we may justly anticipate
from him, one of the most finished specimens of
composition and eloquence, that has ever been
witnessed there on a similar occasion. c
Grand Solar Microscope. —lt will be percciv- j,
ed by an advertisement in a subsequent column, t
that this celebrated instrument is now exhibiting x
in tins city, for the amusement and instruction of s
the public. Owing to the cloudiness of the t
weather, as it is ineffective except when acted s
on by the rays of the sun, we have not yet had o
an opportunity of witnessing its powers,but learn b
from notices which wo have bcictoforo scon in (
the Charleston, Norfolk, and other papers, that h
they are far more extensive, and consequently, h
more interesting, amusing and instructive, than a
those of Mr. Rand’s Microscope, which, some- 0
time ago, so much astonished and delighted our v
citizens. Wc have not room at present to give a
adiscription of the highly interesting and gratify, h
ing nature of such an exhibition, which however t
maybe in some degree, but very faintly, con - «
ceived, compared with the effect of ocular de- s
inonstration, from a perusal ofthe advertisement, o
Parents and teachers can find no opportunity so h
favorable as is offered by this instrument, of giv- v
ing the youthful mind a strong conception of tha F
infinite wisdom of the Creator, and the iminca* 0
surablc wonders of even his most insignificant v
works. r
Wo have had several refreshing showers late- 1
ly, hut understand they have been very limited a
in their extent. The crops of Corn and Cotton, q
the former particularly, are Buffering very se-
vercly.
8. J. McMorriss, Esq. proprietor of the South
ern Times, published in Columbia, S. C. has
purchased the South Carolina State Gazette of d
that place., from tho late proprietor, Daniel A
1 ACaT, Esq. and tho two papers have been con- j 1
solidatcd, and are now published under tho title a
jf the Southern Times ami Slate Gazette. h
j Fedlral Union,— This is tho a new
per, commenced in Milledgeville on tho ,f! a ;
instant, and edited by John G. Pouhill V
late editor of the Statesman $ Patriot ’ .L Sq '
has been sold at Sheriff’s Sale and discern:
The Federal Union is handsomely printed* 1^
tho well known talents'and ability 0 f i ta
will ensure it to be well conducted. The
lowing is the address ol the editor:
To the Patrons of the late Statesman * p a , ■
Fellow-Citizens On the first T.,, j
the present month, the Press and annnr m y . of
longing to the office ofthe Statesman A- p * bc '
lately published in this place, were , a rio, i
Sheriff, as the property of Burritt &
and bought by Henry Solomon, Esn, 0 f T?® l
county. The Statesman & Patriot has ti, "'I* 9
expired; and I have been engaged to ' er , ore
a new paper under the style of The p, C1
Union. Relying upon that indulgence and Ell,
probation of my labors in a late paper i ■ a .P'
expressed by many of you, I havevcntaT*
issue the first number of this paper willing
formality of a Prospectus and Lbscui , 10
The Federal Union will therefore bo TomT I*''
in order that those of you, who may be dis '
to patronize it, may have an opportunity of s
mg so; and that the obligations due to those , i
have heretofore favored the Statesman wW
their advertising patronage, may be dischare ‘
without interrupting the regular course o fth ’
publication. Such an arrangement of the"' 7
counts will bc made, as that those who h**
paid for the Statesman in advance, win h,. ■
tied to a copy bfTAc Federal Union'Ll","
time for which they have paid. Those s „i?, •
bers to the Statesman & Patriot, who do
give contrary orders, will be considered as
senbers to The Federal Union. *
I shall hold out to you no false color'
cant about neutrality of sentiment. The nidV
cal opinions of the Editor arc too well know!
to be disguised. Tho friends of The Feder i
Union arc assured that ho will always be fn.nl
fighting under its flag. He refers to U\
course as a guarantee for the future ’
To all the Republicans throughout the
he would make an appeal. Having ent«S
with much reluctance and diffidence! in tK
liter prosecution of his editorial labors, he f h
. a duty duo to himself and his friends to v
that while he will yield to no man i„ a devoid
attachment to the Union and to his native state
Georgia, he will often need their indulgence to,
he imperfections of Ins performances,.but never
ho hopes, for tho rectitude of his indentions
lliat the paper may bo made useful i n the di<
semination of knowledge and the support oftlio
true principles of our republican Constitution *
the most unremitting support by pecuniary m.
tronage, and intellectual contributions an
warmly solicited. It is by these alone that suck
an establishment can he supported. H 0 fed
no false delicacy therefore in informing his friends
and fellow-citizens, that these alone cm induce
him, consistently with the interests of a grown”
family, to remain in the editorial departinent.-l
A sense of duty to you has induced him to re
main in his present situation. Should these
contributions be withheld, though he may rcrc;
tho cause,ho will return, with more of pleasure I
than reluctance,to the exclusive pursuit of a pro- I
session equally honorable and lucrative. I
JOHN G. POLIIILL I
Banner of the Constitution. —The editor of tl„; I
valuable paper, which justly may be ranked (in’ I
among the most useful, instructive, and talented I
political journals of the country, contemplate.* I
publishing a most valuable statistical I
which should be patronized by all who take as I
interest in the affairs or welfare of the country I
The nature of it may be learned from the follow-1
mg paragraph, which wo copy from tho Bunncrt: I
the Constitution: I
“The Editor of this paper will shortly issue pic I
posals for publishing by subscription, a Statisti-1
cal want, to embrace a larger collection of Sla- I
tistical Documents, relating to tho wealth, com-1
merco, resources, and population of tho United I
states, than any heretofore published. It will I
commence with tho formation of the present I
(lOvcniDieiit, and he continued down to tlieyc:' I
so as to comprise the information contain I
cd in the returns oftlio Marshals now employee I
in taking the Census. It will bo issued as early I
in the next year as circumstances will permi;, I
ui ?° etl ‘ tor flatters himself that, aided as In I
wil be by competent assistants, the work will bc I
such as to merit the patronage of all who desire I
such information, to whatever school of political I
economy Uioy may belong.” I
Army and Nary Journal.—ln our advertismr I
columns, will be found the Prospectus of a Qua:- 1
tcrly Journal, under this title, to bc published it I
Washington City, on the Ist of January nest, by I
General Green. The great interest and value B
of such a work, to the officers and others of tiff I
Army and Navy, arc too obvious to need illustra- B
tion; and in a country wherj every citizen is a ■
soldier, and should consequently bc more or lesi B
acquainted with military tactics, it cannot but B
bo useful and interesting to all who take apre H
per interest in their duty, and the meansofcß
parting instruction to themselves and others. ■
FOR THE CHRONICLE AND ADVERTISER. H
Mr. Editor: Among the inscrutable mysteries H
of nature, tho union of flesh and spirit is noltbt’B
least. That such a mysterious union does cxif. ■
is beyond rational contradiction. One sstisfac-BI
lory proof of this position is, that they participate B
with each other, in some degree, in all the pier.- H
surcs and pains of life. It is a stubborn he ■
that tho body was never tbo subject of anj H
species of intemperance, without con!aim!n tlon ß|
of the soul.—The distressful wildness, "' l|lC - H
is conspicuous In tho writings of our suth* H
“ Quid,” furnishes a more substantial proof c-B
his intemperate use of Tobacco, than any
he could say on the subject. After this "'n |e ‘ H
announced his determination to oppose my e ?sj .’B|
on Tobacco, his readers were, no doubt,
with the idea of a monstrous production; c ■
alas! to their disappointment, they found
in his communication, worthy ofthe least
tion. He has yet done nothing: and has be
made to writhe under the pressure of your mi
strictures into the bargain. This man, ignoring
or wilfully, grossly misrepresents our l> cM B|
lent intention in the work of rcforrßation.
wish to excite prejudice against a
practice; and not against an “ unoffending
of citizens.” We know that many usela
worthy men chevy tobacco; but this prar.ice
not contributed in any manner of mca-uf
their promotion. Many of our nearer rc.i
and best friends are among them. ' our^
quotation is so full of meaning, that itn . BB
here inserted.
‘•The best and surest method of advice,
Spares the ofleuder, and niincksihc vice ,
In church vve bear the good man exc a
ly and warmly against crimes; but * c
denounce him as an enemy to al ia
them.—After what both have said on « ■
ject, it is Imped that our fncnd ‘‘!r‘ r ’i lt yß
acknowledge the impropriety an' •
his accusatkm* H