About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1819)
3AVA.VKA.li >' 3 : PUKhtO-AN •ItUbUKKiOSC'G. FELL, nf? fKmfcH, n*f£r.r»H|T—<couvrcr, *«t # k» , f^TAMLK Iff AVTAttCE' ■ *«► »*• Anr**n»I«K»T* AtMT*W I* sora fkn*» -•*»« srrfVr ■» «■»»** omr fV> •* . {*rT.trr£l» ] ”* ‘ ... ’Ol)E TO IV0MAW ••O! fairest of ere»tion ! b*»>!” vs , Miltov. 4 01* woman! >'n they f.Ahftii tveast T * weary wanderer •e*k* r*pu**» • Anil in «l»y food affection bleat, Soon finfffircora fur ell1u* ; wft«. * Tn= wakeful eon cif World!)* CVTf, - Sleep* a-ifrJy in lliey tender Arms; To M «mm:ntir-prefer» tie prayer, !!«■ mrnt ifty f/r*Up«V>r eha.-me. i-O'i votniH'. if l.fttrpmrpMti lo ver, Tnou bid’atthc eloc-!« Ay Car away; . An-i eveirirttorn wVdaTlcCt'. hour. They* bright eye-lenrfi a ebe'ring r.y. •’fit tlunrau fcilra the wounded «cul Tfuawhh tee world long time hat warred, Tht .term of payvian to control. . Ac dene It the spirit frown bar-! • TTJni, wonun.'wrr*. thou heavenly fi r, i.Jf all tl.y ciunna eternal shine! tlftl.n i no mrTal hen:.; there, Ah ’ whet avail, l!ie*e ehutmt of thine; «tr»,t«ble sll*l it* beauty’* power Wh'ifco bftc it built on out Ward fo:ow, alA» I <ofi the rsptare gleaming hour, T*«at oft jueecdee Jomeat.c it'nmi. —Oh ! if the ,-'>vfii£ n«® rnintl Illome tin. loVcli lemaVIree; •S|f br.ght lnt< lligriee bo thrinoi! With feeling in tin f’.rtn of t:not; ■ ’**Tis then that bc.iu'\’« be.me i.: part Her chime to intellectual eyer; 'Then if affection II* tlie.lieari. «£>n man *|>piecwte the prize I ***rt in* new ront aiztrrt t -f r nh'dJ{.\ TATIU.V OF COLORS v "Iti yrstiT'l.i/N Galeifttv tv* .gave a dc- •crVpt»i*n oflhe color* to bit pretefftnl bt; It" . onttnon council of thin oily to tin- govcrifirtg punrel, uintfr the command ol colonel Murray. Tim ceremony o( pre a«enbiti<>n took place ye-tetilny lulwen Satnd.l? o’clock in front oftlteCify Hall.— ^•r.'lC rrirpt foimctl into a hollow -quire- his h ut.tr (lie mayor, accompanied Ity gon- •cral Jlekson, and (ollotved by the mein- «bur» of the cnrjioration, and several di>- iiiiiiiuielieil officers advanced, and after ,, oWhc appropriate addresn anil reply- which | eralI s ami 1 follow,gen.J»ck«on pronouncetl s»v a%i^lt t'licoir.iittns-at: tins tpnifiEitvret and sppearailce of this corps, which may just Sfy'be ciyledthu priile' of Hie ciiy. Tli i^muiisiw iff cilireut -who aatl Attar.mlilei * ’.to wimesa'tiii* iiite’Vdtw.i; ceremony. wamnnnse, and their rrpeuted shouts id cp •p.'eune, eaioced the pltasure tvhicb tlicy J’jperienccd. M \Y(JR'» ADDrif fS. *CotOnrlMurrtii/i Sir —1 am outv. in behalf of the com ■muni council of thin city, to have the lion n **«)f prutviitihg to the regiment you com ngnand, the standard before you. The Anniversary of the birth «f Wanli ningt-m, winch ban been selected fur tin- cccinuay, while it brings hnn to oui .jgiatelul remembrance, should recoil I our recollection bin frequent admonition- Slist we should rely on a Well urguniseo *>nu well disciplioed militia to prutret ou 4liucr:,cs and maintain our inilrpenilence -HJould he see the burnt ol gallant youth wavUtch here presents rtsidf devoted to it- -<uuut.y’» service, he voulil participate in ■^hoie feelings which the fathers olithe ei -ty nviiice by the prescirtation they now l .iut rc-vdlnfion which terminafrd in the .•cst.ibnslunoni of our freedom, was'Him ngnniced by no other than militia; and wh* t. of late <nir country again called Jor those ra»lu’ were to protect her and assert her ■eight*, hor sons wort roused to arms in ■every quarter. The threat of the invalid ■*«ias heard in our utmost horde;s, and the Charily gallant yenmanry of the west for. «ook their .field, and followed the immortal 'Jarksim to victory. T *ungh notallowed tosli.ire in tlic^Io- rrtocs iletcnce of Sew Orleaivs, it most not t>e fi.rgoTtoa that you er.d 'many of those Jou command, were foremast-to meet the •«i.cmy, when it was supposed hi* point of : Attack might be near us. \Vi;h a.perfei t conhdenoe 1h»t your corps will on all nc- ■casiona pay the same prompt ohodience to The call of ou* conutry, aud tint she will nl ways have reason to be proud of those who arrange themselves under this stand-. -aid, allow me to put it into ynr.r hand. Yon will please to receive it as a mark sd that approbation which the conduct and -military appearance of your excellent and -'I'rillunt x**gimcnt has al ways commanded . -EErr-T ■?f n—The pride that must naturaTTy in spue the n»gim«nt under mv command,in wcceivmg at your hands this testimonial ol * i« regard -■it'thc honorable cnn.mon coun <i l,on a day mi -dear to tlie American pen Jjple i« untteft wpcruiaseil by the flattering WT-mcrin -wjncl. jus hi'.;.bccn pleased to present it. •1 feel persuaded t«-r* vli.-ir confidence V s not boon nusplaoeilr wr/o fhe arder TJ t led our v .utb «w!o*itetidd duringthe Je’.e war be djimiiisl cd, w l-tle-ouch reward* * •" eonfeired by tiic consliictiid au- ~i i*itic» of fbeir countrs-. liUs-s ever 4 i n on* happ'iit-w to ot»ey tier -call - -, *i*| bad not the d . creraof Fnnidence V jyed the ioruder from oar-slnvrr, I trust —■■■ ■. sluiu thave vied for the p’.'m ol glory •u-i.it ha* been'won by our gallant brethren id by s Jackson and 3 Brown, y.-ur own patriotism, sic, duriii" that •e«ctilfulctjpt8ij;«hefil! fresh tu n»rr»iuf3- brtnee; »nd long ctfty ihiac^y reap hntifrr M. fb JiicUt from tt.e iicrotuti of your-eei vice*. Then trurning to the rogiioent, be * ail dre—ed thevr. as follows— Fellow ’Snldiers—Let ' this standard mark the march of freemen united in th>- sacred cause nf Lib*rtypnu>lunUrilj a»*u .Bing the charsClec of soldiers, fo r get not vhat suburdiostion is the basis of superior' •ty; unanimity toe compamur. of muctess. L«t the bright example of New-Oileans- oe .r*i pie*.ent in your recollection; and should the voice of your country again summon .you to arms, msv this banner wr.ve m tne triumph of victory, or, si.uk trig in tbs struggle of unavailing reii» tvnee, be hallowed with the memory of it., biavc uef'-ndeis. V most sloqurnt prayer, in consecration «f t:ie Standard, w as tlien addressed to the' throne of grace, by the rev. Mr. Phillips thamplain it the legimeat: after which tlie regiment was reviewed by gen. Jackson an I passed in revi‘-w before the mayor— They then fired six rounds, gave thre cheer*, escorted their colors to the col nel’a quarters and dismissed. The mayor's addres to gen. Jackson, on pveacm ing him with the freedom of the city of btu V.fk, on the 1 id K b 1819. Major gm/mljncksmi, Cio la*k cnul’d be |U"f® gratifying to fr> than that winch I am now to perfurm. i a in to congratulate you, in behalf Of tn oininon council, and ol our fetlow-citi zenv, on your arrival among us We are happy to avail ourselves of the; >t opportunity uf testifying, by ever mark uf respect; the feelings your big military services have m.*p i c i. Wnile tin wnole country was ogilal •»y the threatened invasion of a pnwerfu foe, we could not but I iarn with aini«.t> at lie had directed a large armament to point where, it w.t, known, lie could only jemelby mi inferior Inure, chi fly con posed ol our nu ii.ciplined and inelperieu :ed couiitryyiioii. W e b"iv that Baitain at the end .fa contest which bail convul sed Europe for twenty years, had ties lin'd her veteran and victorious troops t Hike war upon u-; but the sons of our soil iiumated by your spirit,and conducted b your wisdom, drove the invader* from on shores, and achieved a victory, which while it raised the character ol oer coun ry to an elevation that attracted the adtm ..UOn uf tbe rest of the world, loft to eve y \merican a debt of gratitude to you nd to our brave brethren who fouglit'witli ou, which never can be cancelled. , With these sentiments, allow me to pre ■ nttoyou this certificate nf your brim dmitted a freeman of this city, and t thank you fur yuur compliance with tin ••solution of tne common council, reques ingyour portrait. Hermit me also to assure yon, that w< ill lc I great pride in being ahle to el tim ou as our fellow citizen; and in plarTn me portrait "f one who ha* deserved so wei •>f his country in our gallery, already occti |.ied by tlie reaeintdances uf many win >ave similar, though of co one liiissuperi o« claimsto our grateful acknnwldgcnicnts To winch g-nerul Jarkmn made tlie follow ng Sin—Thedli*tingu ished honor which the common council ol the eitv of New-York has cnilf rreil.by my at|ioi*-ioii a* a f - e man of their city, i* to me a source of tli highest gratification, and will ever be n • ollectci! wnb feelings iff the warmest sensibility. To bo associated with tin. ivlio have hern ill-linguistic! for tlieir p.i noti'in anil z< alous attaelim -nt to the i o-blican pii.iciple* of nu. gi. v-rumenr. •e most exalted station of nil American mien. 1 he approbation you hive bpei pleased to expre ss of mv h mble effiirts u the field, rominnnd mv grateful ae- fnwledgments, for t!io*e sentiments am 1 n.lebted to the bravery of t»! troops I lia.l he honor to command. hat I have done was f >r iny country— aad 1 erred in the discharge of my official tfy. that errm would have originated ill be warmth of my devotion (oher interest*, nd a misapplication of the means best alculited to promote her happiness and prosperity But to find that my conduct tas been sanctioned by my government, nd approved by my fellow-cifiz'ms, is a oorce nf happiness unequalled in the oc currences of my life; for the proudest onor which ran grace the soldier, and the ichest reward whch he can receive tor the fatigues, the peril* and p ivations nf hi» profession, is the opprolvtion of a grate- ful country. Andrew Jacksok fi e learn that general Jirks«n. on Mnn- day, having detected a fellow ill the crowd, 1 lt,; in the art of picking his.pnrkot nf his hand kerchief. took no other notice of him than tn deliver him up to the civil authority, who orderedhimtoBride.viII.—.JT. V. E. Cost. at which' fierce Btftlvr f»«ided, Rrtfcted byC. liiddie anil Ctisndlcr Price, mr vicc- prtsidents. The fid lowing toast* were among thosc’-which were drank. wTHe eighth day of Jasuary 13J5—rproud day of victory! transcendant in tke annals of tvar ” “Nalione! Gratitude—May the heart of every Atnerican.cease to beat when grati- tilde towards tlie heroes nf his country for takes Ilia bosom.” “Our -Illustrioas guest, major general Andrew Jackson—May he long enjoy the t fleet ions of hit fellow citizens, for hit gal lant services on various occasions, particu Urly in Hie signal repulse of an invading army near -New-Orleans ” Alter this toatt, (says the Philatlelphiu papers) geneerf Jackson in a dignified and impressive ma"t|er, idTeied Ins thanks l«r die polite attci.tiuns, and distiguished onore'he had received, and expressing l.is high sense off lie gratitude we owed the heroes and autesmen of the revolution, for our present hippiness and elevated nation al character,4e gave the following toast: “The memory ol Benjamin franklin.’' At New-York, when general Jackson was entertained with a dinner, the follow ing toast was given: Andrew Jackson—The saviour of the south; while alls Mississippi’ bears her tri bute to ocean, his name and his deeds want no utheraeioerobraucer.—*h'at. Jltlel. 24th ult. THE HERO OF OTlT.r.1 VS. General Jai ksn-i arriv.-d io thiscifv rt4 o’clocs tin* morning, in the ste.nn-bnat ? iluil, Ipliia. VV Its I,* coming up the river, a national salute was fired from Fort M‘Henry, a* also from federal Hill, by tlie ilaltiinorc Independent Blues, under the command ofcapt. kVilson, who had taken |>osrthere for the purpose. On landing, the general was received in handsome ityl::, by the regular blues, com manded by capt. Barrett, and escorted to his quarter* at the Fountain Inn. On Mon day lorenoon, a splendid military parade is intended in honor oft-ieher, •ifOrlesn*, after which a public dinner wul be given him- It is anticipated that the spl- ndor of tlit day will not have been surpassed in Baltimore Among oth^r testimonial* of respect, tbo general will be addressed by thr corporation -ef our eitj.—Balt. Fat. 27th uU. Getteraj^acks.mlias, since his departure frunpthivcifjr on a visit to meet s newphew at the military academy, received the mo*. imriked attentions. In Baltimore he was much waited upon,tka public dinner'istobe jivi’u to him tbe.ae op hisiFtorn. In Fhila- cclj !.la,u -pl--mliil<!:aaqrwasgivrn tnbim fnoM A fHlLNQ— SATES IVashitigton, February 24. I will give you me ovtiinu of tne treaty with Spam:— • 1. Tne KioriiUswre ceded in full to the United Statr*. The cession includes ali t e territory uf Ssain, east of the Missis- ippi river,witii tbe adjacent islands depeu- leuton tlie provinces. 2. The western boundary commences at the mouth of the Sabine river—contin ues north along the Western bank of toe s.ii J nver, to tire 22d degree of latitude.— Thence by a lino due north, until -it intrr sects the Rio Itnxo, or Red river. Tiienc along the riror Rio Ruxu, westward, to the JOOth degree of longitude west Ircm ' oml n, amla2 from Washington. Tnence ny a line due north to the river Arkansas ' hence along the southern bank of in Arkansas to its source in latitude -id.— thence or. that parallel of latitude to ill luuth sea. The last map nf Melisu im proved to the first of January 1813, is re ferred to in tlie treaty for the line, and you will have no difficulty tn tracing it un tint map •1. The 24 th of January, 1818, is select d for regulating the validity of grants In 'pani-li authority. All bid .re that d..i are declared-valid by that treaty) all *ub sequent to that day are void. The United states and Spain mutual liuquish all claim* for injuries. . it in a'.ional or prive prior to the signing tin 6. The United States assume payment to their own citiz ns of claims to th mount of 85-000 000—to'bs esuertainvo by comtuissiouets appointed by the presi dent. 7. The did treaty of limits ami naviga >u to continue in force, except so lar a: changed by the provisions of the presen' reity. 9. A preferrcnce is given to Spanis. *s> Is. to L’lC exclusion ol those nl otliei nation*, in the port* of Pensacola am: Augustine, for 12 years. 1'nis i* the outline of t|je treaty I will n<*t b--.printed in form until after (hr xchange <d ratifications It pissed th note by sn unanimous vote,and a resolu tion was agreed to allowing tiie subsl.mei to be given—Enquirer. vim) u esc a ip now From Darby'., Tour from Wew V rk to Detroit jcmt rmusiiED, with x*rs. V.iLf.S Or .VUG.iR.t. I passed between Navy and Grand Isl and-, and landed near old Fort Schlo*ser; I walked down the shore io Whiincv’s, ppo-ite tlie^ir/fsjit iva* near sun-set silence gan to eeigii nvor thcTace of nature. Slow* , anti at intervals, I heard the deep, louv, and awful roar ol the cataract; my mind, Inch for years bad dwelt with nnficipa un upon this greatest the world’s traits ;iclio3tl:e*C’ nc with fearful solicitude beheld-the permanent o'jc'ts, tho trees, the rock*, and I beheld nl*o the pa*sine clouds, that mi meiitarily fitted over tbe most interesting picture that native ever painted and exposed tn the admiration of iijent being-; with more than my com mon forbearance. I coiiclodci! to tv-hold .mid the beauts of a rising sun the gre.it- -*t object ever prt-sei.ted to human view. But whilst the s’ars of the night gleamed through the mi.-ty atmosphere of this, ap- narently fairy land, I walked forth to the njrgin of tiie cataract, and in fancy con in 'the rortex of fleams of Tfiornm^ c«fn<f 9 iml jgUneil op- on the < *r!ing volume* , that rose from the al>y*s lien « h; my eye searched the bottom af this awful gulf, and found in its bosom darkness, gloom, and indes cribable tumult. My reflections tlweft upon this never ending conflict, this eter nal march of the elements, and my "verx soul shrunk back up"a itself. The shelv ing f«uk ou-whichd stood,trembled under ray feet, and tho irresistible, flood before me seemed to-preoent the pictured image of evauescene. Th* rock was yielding piecemeal to ruin, fragment aftet frag ment was borne in the terrible chasm be neath; and the very stre mi that hurried these broken morsels to 'destruction, was itself a monument of changing power. I retracted myself to Col. Whitney’* and after '’breakfast ; returned, and des cending tho almost perpendicular bank of tocks, found my*elf under the tremendou* FALL OF W A TER, that even in des cription • lids excited the admiration ol cultivated man! I crossed Niagara strait about 250 yards below the chute. The river was, in some measure, ruffled by the. ■inflict it bail sustained above, but no danger approached the passenger. Per pendicular walls ol rock rose on bull, side*, to tiie appalling elevation uf be tween threeand Jour hundred feet. 1 h trees which growntd. the upper verge ol this abyss appeared like shrubs. 1 wa* drenched to tlie.skin bjr tli* spray of the cataract; but the sublime scene towering over uly h«*ad, was too impressive to per mit much reflection upon a momentary m- ciiirvcnicucie The river beiuw the fall flows with tohsideranle rapidity,but with less velocity or turbulence than 1 had oeen induced to expect. The opposing bank* are.p rfectly --imilar, both being perpend cular about half the descent; befoiv which enui mnj, walls, extend slopes, composed of tne broken fragments that (rave been torn from their original position by ti torrents from above. Most maps ol Ni gara are very defective, the river being represented too siaight. The best delin eation of this phenomenon which 1 hav seen is contained in the map of Niagara liver, published with gen. W’liilkins’.ui' demons. In that draft, the liver abovi 'he falls is represented, as it is in fact, flowing almost westward. Below the chute the sfcnni flows abruptly to tin- northeast, which course it puigue* more • han a mile, from whence it again resumes i tnnthorn direction, which, with some partial bends, it continues to the place ol its final exit in lake Outuiio. We learn that on Monday kst, the inst. that Pensacola wasi delivered to (he Spaoiardspthat the American troops took up the line of march for fort Montgomery immediately after'—that the Atnerieca citizens who had located themselves in Pensacola had one month allowed them by •tie Spanish governor to remove theirgoochi vc incase they did nut conclude to remain in tlirprovitice.*—Mobile Gazette. 13th tilt. THE REPUBLICAN. It t-s-DAT EVENING. MARCH 9. tUS Between the lower extremity of Grand I-le and the'mouth of Chippewa rivci. tli Niagara :* unwinds of a mile wide, bui ■ ontrncts a lit!.* ns tin- Rapids cuimueiicc The banks e« ln.,h as Chippewa river are nit very much elevated above tue »urf.ci •ift.lu-siiait,l irt spparsutly ri*eindescend ing tn-tlie pitcli or chute "This change «d r luiive heigt.l is only si deception in vis ion, iiccuaioiu d by tit: wear of tliecaiaruct. Alter crossing, a* l have already mention c:l, I traversed the 'Cftnada shore to tlie bank above the grand or Cntada chute.— On tlie diagram end ued, I have mark the letter.th upon tlis spot, from win tne'best view can be taken ol tlie falls, ra iniU and island . Many persons l.av -lsteJ tin tlic.b st view ot the fa is is to je had fr.im Gu.it Islam). At tins time 1 cannot I mm a comparative judgment, as' the bridge built by judge Porter, from the N'ew-Yo I -Imre to G-rtl f-.laml, was sen by’l fl i e of last winter. I am doubt f jl of tn. iact, i.f the falls being seen t ry much ad.vant .ge from this island, a e p. rspelvve must be very oblique, 'i h rapids are however, but little less wurlby I a vice'' than the fail* themselves, an c,m no doubt be seen wiih much greater of- ■ •ct from G..at island, than from citliei .liuro of the strait. Tlie rapids, indeed lie .Canada channel i* a scene of sublimity md grandeur. Tumbling over ledges, n any of which are ’Sor lO feet perpedicu lar ilesrent; tliese rapiikare in fai t a cliaii f cataracts, uvrr wiiich the immense vo lume rolls it* terrific inass towards the stiii more awful scenes below. ’Tlie New- York -channel Ins also, its appropriat beauties and attractions to the travellei many small islands, covered with cedar stand between the main shore and Goat laud, round which the foaming si i*!ies with endless rage. One uf tl lets hangs upon the brniv of the fall*, and produces a small middle sheet of ten fifteen yards with, standing in mimic m y between the two gigantic torrent* t each side. No adequate idea ran be form'd fro irscription of this wonder ot interior Non America. It* pit- h in it*, width, ve locity, and consequent mass, can be esti mated with considerable accuracy; but the effect upon the mind can ..nly be produc ed from actual view, if the massy wall of rock, and the rapid* above are rxrrp’pd. eivcd the beauties, the horrors, and the | there is no hing near Niagara that i- stnk- nderi the coming morning would pro- mg in ike scenery. It is left alon • race Tiiat inorn opened, (Ju'y 50111) it was clear and serene; 1 expected much, and was not disappointed. The point of •and above A fin the -Map) is a thick wood -landing upon a sloping hank. Tte noise of the cataract is heard, but its feature* unseen, until the observer advances to the verge of the fall; it is then seen so Oblique ly as to destroy its best effect. Defective, however, as Was this perspective of Niag ara, it presented beauties infinitely trans cending any I had ever *cen before. I -tend upon the very slope over winch the toirent rushed,and lor many minutes fur- got every other object except the andes- -crtbable scene before at; but when -the fervor of imagination had in ,ume measure subsided, l beheld under my feet, carved on the smooth r ck,G. D. C ; W. I*, and J. B. and many other initial* of friends ihat had visited this incomparable spot, >nd left these memoria, that friend* only uuld understand. O.a beholding these recollections uf home, you will forgive aoe •rtien I acknowledge having dropt upon their trace* tear*, thcXiurer* rapidly aw*l- ple sublime ilignity to strike the soul with a sensation that h>*s of life or sense alone can obliterate, hut the nature of -which m> language can convey. It towering nmun- tair.DiMid craggy rocks surrounded Niagara. I cannot but believe that much of it* fine effect would be lost; as it exist* it is at: im age whose whole contour is at once seen, and the recollection unbroken by extran eous objects; cvrn sound is -UDservient to the impression made upon the heart none is heard except the eternal roar ol the ca taract. I would have been rejoiced to have seen this place in a tempest The whole time! wa* tlu-re,the weather,though warm, wasotherwise serene and pleasant. Amid Hie.howling of the black north-west wind, Niagara must have something more thau common interest. 1 am inclined, never ihelesn, to belive that a inter alone can gtvc all it* most appropriate attendant imagery to the falls. ButataH times, at all seasons, and Tmight say by all mind*, will ih , •Matchless picture be viewed-with Wonder ravin' d-light, and tetretnneeed with feelings olpleatur*. THIS DAT' complete* «im y«*rs since thr&n- tsb obtained possession of this paper, and be deuns it decent and appropriate to address hi* fnends on the saniveisary of that event. Scdit, lout in his exertions to gratify their expectation*, hr increased patronage he has received enoouc. ages him to-believe that he cannot here altogether failed. Truly he is unable to collect UUguagc, adequate to the expressions of his gratitude both to subscribers and advertising pa' ronr Wh« "ihc re views his subscription list he would, indeed, be devoid nf all susceptibility, could he refrain from feeling grateful; and he considers it a duty, on hi* purt, as well as y debt due to his friends, thu* publicly to recognize the fact of his doing so.— ilis industry to render the Sava'.naJi HeptMcau a vehicle of interesting and important mformalmu iron) abroad; likewise serviceable, .as bis limited capacity cuuld make it, to wbat'be las believed, anu stdl d .cs believe, ihegenuine interests of the llepuhlie, have been strenuous and uudeviavipg — The extension of patronage,.sn lar from elevating hill.into a censurable degree of vaumy, wilt onyy stimulate him tn renewed and continued ctfurts to pre-erve the tnendship ot those who litveso gen- er"usly exiended it. They may rs*t positively assured uf seeing the continuance of as ardent ex- cnion, on bis behalf, to went tbtir genrruo, fa vor* lhiring the time ibe'Ediior has had ihe eon-ral of I lie paper, he has *t;eii ins .beloved country at war with a powerful nation, eoiilcndiag for hev "ightsandher liber<iv*—:ir.d. Uiaiflp-talhi Axkioiv- tt ItuLEs of Ihe L'aivrnsx he hss bevftt pe.au'-. ted Id behold her triumphant! U' v *lie repose* in the arms ol peace, with commcrci, manefaa- turrs, and thr concomitant benefits reHi)m;g ln.ro their successful and cncreascd oprraiions, the vn.rrican canvass spreads its bosom t'i Ihe bre.*e of every sesj and our Flag command* tlie rcsjxct ami admiratiim ol llie people of e-very come ip wh c!i it is extended, t he produce and weal'h «f every civilized nation arc flowing in upon us thro* the channel ofcutnimtcc; while athonie, the hus bandman is c-ncrcasiRg l.is alulity to furnish tlie necessary articles uf produce lor tho augmei »*- non of trade, Maauh.clures, too, liave espenv lin ed new vigor; and internal improvements will odd ilirir ines'imablv weight in the scale .uf -ntiouil gicutiiess. Science, vwtii encieased splendor, nc exunding iur influer.c-', and the Aits reprise in lie 1 -p of aecum dated prosperity. Sucit dness ng>, in a national point ol view, .a.-a without» • ec idenl, .and ccrlamly at this linir.- w.'-hi-ut • lal-llel. In the M’gge,thins and strictures w hidlr liavt tilled our eur ur.al department, u c he Vi. meart'l* he h :nest and open: true to our own lixtri ]’i-in- ciplus, and the cause uf urn Country. v<i a I* in, possible lh*t ivc shuuld If.ere have given rmivexsi! satidactior;—for that very zeal which n sulliiroic our own temperament, aud our own coiitietioti uf the i.ecessrly .of warmly eujijiorting die liolycause of freedom; men id cooler Ice-lings wil. blame, as I a real loo ardent; while Olliers consideruuraery as-1 dour.as coldness, froma superior sang.linones..: da ] this case, then, the editor h»3 no rtcour: e,«:xci j>t an i the ccnrfsr of hit patrons,—‘'what is tPtli lie is sure, will be veil received"—and tbut f aiicc quiets liis apprehen: ions, aud enlivens La* hopes. He Iirs doubtless wltn entd; but ih* conscience does not upbraid.him with wil- suily .gone antra>\ He is al o (■raitibcd m tciu ' tu^ tnat.iiis political opponents (many ot \cii< in perse tally ioves aud rcFptcU) have little occasion^ io reproach him witii desccudin^ to calutn.-.y invective; at* tbe vatic time, tiity utl! a‘.lour'” that be has not shrunk froma fair and op n eurr* test with them, nor U siuud to dtclare lv-J rt4l senlimentx throq^h :car of lte;rfr~«w, orxiwSitt of theirfavurs. ^ ft is underitood that tiie- president oT tae L'nit- ed States will visit our city in tbe ccurtc f-f the next m oth; and it is highly gratifying to &Uls* t!»at preparation > are aiready-ct>r::nK*iic*d Io kpvr him a splendid and hearty reception J):rd—In Augusta* on Wednesda) monir g jd inst Mr. >r- K. Ha».vcs, in Ihe 35th j ear ot hir •"pre. Mr. Alar >c* wasau-eful memi*t:r of society; tr had Club-arid Iiirnself to a large circlcof ;cquam- r-toecs by an a tractive Suavity of disposir.icn and a ciigmfirdc .isiatency of charzcter. x-iRfr SHIP NEWS. POUT OF S.iVAyWWUI JUlBrVED, Sleep Macdonouph, Gladding, 8 —with c«-rj»—1»> Arnold & ‘.’oddington, and G ±' i O Primes P/u:*vgew~-Mrs Acres. S!o« p Ncpiunc, Nctris, Darien. 8 daj'U—v 13o hates co;tof», to II S Cutlet; ^4; 6 p«ku dry g.:od«. t.» John »l Morel f ’o;/J.we, Sichuli. Darien, 6 days—v.^iIU.jvooH —-to I Mitchel. Merchants* company’s b*"*at Merchant, of anS Tom Lr uisvillc- w .*ii *08 bales cotton — to { *r*M £; Hills, ll kJ Habersham, L k W lia’.ev *i.d K Raifortl. crr<n*n. Schr Two-llrolheis. Taylor. WdmintpQij.X^t^ j Female Asylum. On Sunday* the 14Ut instaoi, a fhirity wrll be preached in the Episc-'Dal OurclL, iuittu collection made* for thebt-nt-fi ff t‘.e -SaTa'fW^l I\tiadr rvsytum J. M. F..U1UT, fiiroiurtt. march 9 57 Btlls on Baltimore, payable thet^y, I 0* O.V * I 1 PUIL.iDtELPU.’A, A-tiir XORKcr 11OUJtttrj Fur vole by Dor.ula»s r)j"SocreI- march 9——»J 57 Auction and Commission Busint 1‘ne subscriber* having succeeded J^xncs JHujv- 1 ter, tsq. in the Auction mod Commu iim l)u *><ea^, J ■ •fier their services n*thrvtUncto thc*rfriend*uuifi| ihe public generally. a. Watts. - William'IL J«v.iar. tiut-A 9-?r—i
