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t tie.l)RKlOR H. Ft-UU
CTTf MU»THR
PIS-
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j *;’i,un!iy i’sr<‘ r Fix iVIms per aowuu
i« autascb
(^>* National Nowhlution.
At a meeting of the. Democratic M«ra
hcis ot Congress, in the Chuinbtji' the
House of Representatives ot the Untied
States, February l-i* 182-L tl»e following
resolutions were unaniinuusty adopted-
, liv8)tvcd\ As the sense of this meeting,
"'\v.w. U. CRAWFORD,
of Georgia, he 'rWomhierided to the pcopic
of the United Sta es as a proper Candidate
lor the office of President, and
AV.RF.RT GAY.ViATVJ'f,
Of Pehusylvahia, for the office ot Vice Pre
sident, of tht; United States, lor lour yeais
from the 4th of March, 1825
ItlUHSIlAY K\ t.MM, »•*» 27. 1224
Jj> l iiTm ard oi Directresses ot the8«v»nni>tt
Fem.de Asylum, grtfefully acknowledge therf-
teipt i f Three Hundred and Fifty-fi-ur Dollar*
and Fifty cents, bt irg the proceeds ol die late
Oratorio givien fof their benefit.
The Board take this opportunity to erpres;
their thanks to those Udfoa and Gentlemen, wlu
•o generously assisted it, the performance of the
Music, andtii the Rev Mr. Carter, for his esed-
Htt and spfitorriate address in th>-t occasion,
i ‘ E M LLOYD, Sec’ry.
%jj. U. UtAWl dftD’S VINDICATION.
Having laid before onr resdes all the dpco-
{Butts in relation to the charges ( f Ntman K-
Wan!*, preferred agdnst the Secretary of Treasu
rj, we take this opportunity lo oiler a few u
muks on the -ubj< r t. We anticipated s full at"
tatiafactoy defcr.ce from Mr Crawford, again.-
the vindictive accusations of Mr. Edwardf; «
have not beto dinppointet’i all our anticipatim
ha c been revised. Never C.ave w. seen a m. r
Cairn, and dispasMonute vindication than Mr. Cra
fort be divest* himself of a l personal teeling-
and as die servant of ihc people, be answers will
the moderation of conscious purity of motive,an.
action, every charge which the inventive genu.
ot hi. enemy U«s fabricated, lie indulges in n.
Invective, no complaint, ho reproof, for the un
generous, and ignoble attack so repeatedly mad-
on bia re; lutslion: the passions of the man ar
meigi d in the higher feelings of the public offi
cor, and courting investigation, he refutes the in
ainuutions-af his accuser by the most clear am
Conclusive evidences. The manly, plain, and dig
tv?. d course of the Secretary, fotms a fine con
trail With ti e dark, devious, and didngctiioua at
tack of Ids arch enemj;»nd must elevate bis char-
ncter in the estimation of impartial, and gw
men. For the honor of our country wc hope
that no one save Mr. Edward* may no involve.
in this disgraceful plot, to destroy an individual*
reputation, whom a large portion of the pecpl
of ihi* country, have nominated to, for the highest
office in their gif. There isaatrong tendency it.
human nature, to find out the d. feels in the char
acter of men, but the moral feeling of this nation
is yet too pure, to condemn without investigation
and they will rejoice when by reading this vindt-
Cation, they see the accuser branded with the
* -:V';s
f s. r .
Welcirn Alat Uie srhminl of dsdnsge, iforie
lihe late lire la Harp.. ' Fury, has been greatly
510
v0,000:witi cover the whole loss..
It io a singular circumstance, that the ship
Georgia, belonging to this port, and tint arrived
ticrp from Liverpool thtfee weeks ago, yesterday,
is the latent departure that wc have heard of Irom
tlrnt port.—[ CminunttatcJ ]
(for ths asrciiticAtv.)
INTERNAL IMPOVEMENT, NO 4.
Frr.»cc lias fMmt a very distant period exercised
its ingenuity and activity in the construction of eo
cfiA, For inland navigation—'T^ie canal of Burg un
dy, opens a conimunicatton between the Loire and
the Seine,and then between Paris and the Western
provinces. It joins the land of Orleans and falls
Into the Sea near Fontalnbleu. It has 42 luc 1
and sluices ; and it of great use in inland com
merce.
The canal of Picard;/, connects the River Som
me with the Oise
The most comiderable work of this kind, is thV
canid of Languedoc, called the canal of the two
se- s, which forma a junction between the Ocean
and the Mediterranean. It vraa finished during
the ministry of Colbert, by the skill of Riguet ti c
engineer. It is provided at proper intervals »ith
114 locks and sluices. In some places it is com*
voyed by aqueducts over Bridges, under which
other rivcm pursue their course. Near Beziers
it was conveyed under a mountain, by a tunnel,
then thought singular and.extraordinary, but now
common, 720 feet in length, and lined with free
-tour. i
Spain has not been altogether inattentive to the
.mprovements likely to result from inland naviga
lion. It has been often proposed to dig a canal
from Panama to Nombtede Dios, and thus to make
, direct communication between the Atlantic an '
e Sooth seas, and lo open a straight passage tr
. ;hian !\nd the Past Indies. The project however
has b» en conddeted as chimerical and treated
with ridicule. The improvements meditated
.on e are of much greater importance: but though
the inland navigations of Spain have been com-
ntpiced upon principles both of gtundcur an .
tility; they have been suffered to languid
nrough the want of resources, and ll»e ardv
. ores of the court—Rees Cyclopaedia, vo), 6,
part 2d,
[Since the above account has been given of the
projected union of the Pacific and Atlantic oceans,
by making a cut across the Isthmus of Darien;
icw light has been thrown upon the subject,which
ender the p'acticabi "ny of the plan almost cei
; and its importance cannot be doubted in
» y point of view in which it may be eonsidere l,
s calculated lo change the course of trade, an
.[■crate essential differences in the political an
mmercial relations of the states of the world.
The wri er of these remarks was informed b
*!r Wilcox, who bad resided some time in Mexi
co, that a cut might be readily made in three aeve
ral place , and that a partial communication actu
ally existed, and was used by some monks—lie
was pleased to 8eerthe fact verified in the Nortl
American Review for April 1822. The jealous
nd aelfish policy of Spain waa to keep the world
-. ignorance of the value and capacitiea of he
• mcrican posaeaaiona; and so well had ahe sue
needed, that until the revolutionary movements
(hose countries we knew but little of tbeir im
portance compared with what appears to be the
real situation of things in regard to them.]—It i»
said in the valuable work just quoted i “When we
consider the wonderful natural features of the
whole of Spanish America—the unequalled, mag
nitude of the rivers; and the stupendous height.
n»
.a mut 1-Aoes not ncecstw'iiy convey
of e.rctiviiM«n—canals pass over riven-
and valleys, and through-n.o.mttins, by mean,
which will liercafte r be fully explained.
m ptltTON ”
ADJOURNMENT oti CONGRESS,
rtcva\ optnuvrtd h, ' n l^ 3 ciuvcW lDln^
‘,ind wheels < l t
ipTO end filled
il'.o' wag...
>.lte Hftfsc, the ).t
•caught the precipe. —, • c
down backwards—this opinion was coubnn
ed hy the marks of the horse's,fuel on the
edge of the precipice struggling to get upon
the level ground. The pilch is not Very aud-
tslusm the book was sa
aced near the howl, where by
tal aid, the night far advanced iniu-L "
tibly upun tis. Sometimes natural B h il ?
w,
their
The day on which the present Session den Tor about 4 or 5 rods, and conveicd a lu
ofConeress is to close, may bo considered tie with brush; in the whole course ot this
as fixed hy yesterday’s vote of the House- distance, the horse appears to have kept on
“r M«>. » fe«. .«J .wbm tor i.« *
which, it is presumed, the Senato will con. which he was assisted by the wagon en
wmen, it ts presu , , anK ling iUlf occasionally in the brush—
This determination has been taken, after during this first struggle, and in this stage
ascertaining that the Messenger of the 0 r the awful catastrophe, Mr. Ntchol must
House or Representatives, who has been h av e been thrown out or the wagon, as the
despatched with a summons* fo Mr. Ed* cushions were found near the top of the pre
wards, late Senator from Illinois, did not cipice, and the box ol the wagon ahontthree
leave Louisville lor Edwardsvtlle, before r „d s below it—at the end ot tins four or five
the afternoon ot the 4th inst. and that his pods of a sloping brush bank is the fatal
return, therefore, could not reasonably be spo t that must have instantly terminated the
expected before some time in June. The cx istance of this gentleman and his horse
committee of investigation on Ids subject J also; here the bank comes to an angle or
—* expected lo moke a report within a day point on the top of a ^oud rock perpciicucu*
two: and the decision of the House of ; ar on the first pitch for about 100 feet. Mr
u Jin.-isun, anu it ■ ,
if from his, youth he had placed hi b In T, i
as he has done his house, on an e le*a
rituation, from wliich he might com ^
plate the umverse" b Conic «»-
CHtRLESrONTM,
Trans atlanttc Shepherds —1„
ffarvest,i ; ere arrived here a few tlayss^n^''
ft* >m U dtimore, and proceeded henr,. „ ’
steam boat for Hamburg,S. C. a She., " t
from the mountains of Thuringia, inn '
many, accompanied by a Sbepherdes, ..i
Shepherd s Dogs. They are gone to fl! d
plantation of Col. Breithaupt, i n p, ho
field District, who is«U.,,ii establi*hi.
considerable Shee/i Walk, for whje 8 ,.*
pine wood range is peculiarly well c»lc«u®
ted. T
presence wouhl not throw any additional
ligt.t on the subject ol the charges which
he has preferred against Mr. Crawford.
The Portico of the Capitol—This Work
was commenced lest Session on the Last
Front of the Building, of which it is to
form a material feature. The columns
which are to b** comprised in the design,
twenty four in number, are, it is understood,
to be hewn, each of an entire block of stone.
Ao< In* 17ih I»st.
Various reports having been recently
pm into circulation as to the state ol Mr
Craitiford's health, and knowing the inter
cst the public lecl, and really, at this time,
have, in its perfect restoration, we have
made the necessary inquiries and from the
beat sources state the following facts. M.
Crawford is gradually, but steadily, improv
nig m health. Onthe a ijournment ofC-m
gress ho contemplates a visit to the N "tr
from which bis physicians promise him
rfv!''i restorali<ni. Hts sight t* much tin-
iioved. It improves as he recovers strength
which is now sufficient to enable him t
watk to his department and on Thursday
last he attended a Cabinet consultation u
the President’s house* — Devia, Press,
feet when they came to another drop over
the face of a perpendicular rock of about 80
feet, over which they went also, and were
found the next evening about 7 rods apart-
caused by the peculiar form of the point of
the upper rock and the circumstance ol the
man going off one side of the point and the
horse the other.
Mr. JEFFERSON^—-The following ties
Icnplion of Mutiticelh and its distinguished
propriety, extracted from the travels ol
the Marquis De Cj*A8TEM.E'.rx,>'ne of the
torty niem"er8 ol the French Academy
md Major*General in the French army,
sciving under the Count De Rochambeau
will doubtless amuse some of our readers
who have not seen the volume from which
it is taken. This book of travels w as writ
ten in 1780, 1781, and 1782; and alter the
apse ol nearly lulfa century, it is remark
.ole that the tourist finds at Monticello the
...me illustrious philosopher and sage, eh
<ged in the same pursuits, and almost
. tth :he same ardour:—-V, Y. Statesman
“As I had nofurt 1 cr occasion for a guide
I se ar.itcd from the Irishman ; and after
tseending by a tolerably commodious road
for more than bull an hour, wc arrived
Monticello. This bouse, of which Mr,
J fferson was the architect, W>d often one
1 the wo. kmen, is I'utluT elegant, and in
c Italian taste, thonph not without fault;
consists of one large square pavilion, the
entrance of which is by two porticoes orna
mented with pillars. The ground floor con
sists chiefly of a very large lofty saloon*
Inch is to be decorated entirely in tbe an
:quc st.lc: above it is a library o.f the same **
form, two small wings, with only a ground
floor, and attic story, arc joined to this pa*
vtli >n, and communicute with the kitche n
offices, Etc. which will form a kind of base
' cnt story over which runs a terrace. My
ibject in ti*is short description is only to
.how the difference between Ibis, and tbe
MR PICKERING.
We have received by mail, the long ex
pected Pevievt of the Cunningham Corn**
pomltmcr, n m the pen of Mr Timothy
Pickering—197 pages —It is written in tb<
severest strain of invective. It does m
spare Mr Jefferson—the cause of provoca
tion, being the courteous letter which in
voluntarily addressed to Mr Adams in O.
tober last on th<- -cceipt of the C. Corr -
pondence —Mi P is very severe on Mt
John Q. Adams—winding up the 2d sec
tion (devoted to him) with the following
stroke: ,
•-On the score of talents and learning, thu
experience ol 5 and SO years, in the U
States, has furnished ample proof, that a (other houses of the country ; for wc may
RIDING ON HORSEBACK
Nothing pr< sents a more noble, callant
appearance than a lady on horseback
ticularly if she rides well, and riding w e n‘
the result of a few lessons and nractir.
The construction of a lady's saddle is such
as to give great security t0 the person,
when firmly seated; and the reins held in a
Btrong grasp, the security Is greater than a
male, because no violent m >tiun of the harsh
ts as easily calculated to shake a latly ,,ff a !
a gentleman. We Would, in recoiptneiitlina
tng the general practice of ladies riding on
horseback, rather favour a good sized geni
tie horse than a poney, which, by »s dimin.
utive appearance, injures the figure „f the
rider. The easiest gait is a kind of rack,
or pacing and a horse is soon broke into
this shuffling, ambling gait, which ought to
be preferred to a hard trotting horse! ora
horse that springs and leaps high in agd*
loo. There should be a distinction in styles
of riding. Thus, an Amazon would prefer
a tall and fiery courser, with long tail and
main; one who embraces twenty yards at a
spring* ( Biid from whose fiery nostrils the
smoke issues in a stream. Such a rider
may « witch the world with horsemanship,"
but it is foreign to the easy, natural, agree.
ab;e and genteel carriage of a lady, nba I
r des for exercise an.i recreation, and oof |
to fatigue hersell for . fleet.
ALEX \NDRl 1). C. ,MAY
A Frenchman, (who has, no duubt, aeettl
better days, and who say that he is a neph-
w of one of the greatest men th.it ever iir* I
edin France,) coufi ,ed >n thr ja-i of ibis I
place, says that tin person'in Wasnii.gton,
calling himsell'-Chat'Ica X kiugoi France" I
a base imposter : that tlterc is n . douhtl
t the death oi the dauphin, and that liewu|
an associate of the ■> m when alive.
practical knowledge of the interests of the
country, and common sense deliberately ex
erciserl in forming a sound judgment, unit
ed with perfect integrity and pure and rhs-
int- rested patriotism, are of infinitely grt a
ter value, than genius with out stabtliiy,
profound learning, ripe scholarship, and
philosophy A 'he latter often wasting Us en
ergies in visionary theories and political
d reams,'“
.al'ely aver, that Mr. Jefferson is the first
American who has consulted the fine arts
to know how he should shelter himsuil
rotn the weather. But it is^on himsel: a*-
up I ought to bestow my time. Lot me
!-scnbe to rou a man, not yet forty,, tall,
and with a mild and pleasing countenance
out wiiose mind and undetstanding ur- am
pie substitutes for every exterior grace.—
An American, who without ever having
huff Musical. - Stephens, the I
incompa'iable wufbler, whose dulcet noiM I
like the exulting skylark, o: the voludwouj
love abng of the nigirtingale, enwif t/i#
soul in a balmy a-m sphere oi deilguvtai
languor.”—Eng Pap.
indelible stigma of falsehood > They may lamen
tint the high and important atation of a Senator Jot the moun:aln*, the variety of climates m their
thouid have been filled by one ao little entitled to vast range of latitudes; and the richness ot their
” red it and ao devoid of honorable aenliroent or vegetable and mineral kingdoms; we shall per
feeling. For our respectability abroad, for out I b,ps think it but justice to assert, the firei rank
reputation a» a nation, for our republican form ot 1 tnong the countries of the tarjh for this re
•c"vernment r we sincerely hope, that Mr Edward* gion.”
o . ... » »t,.i a i > A
But most ot bis quiver i» poured forth j quitted his own country, is at once a mpsi
against Mr John Adams._ His bitterestI,-.j a n, skilled in drawing; a geometric! n
n,ty be disrobed of hit office aa Minister and that
U may not be alledged that the caUu-uwtor an
ti e slanderer find office and patronage, which
. Virtue and talent alone merit. •
CONGRESS,
In the Senate on the 18th inat. the Resolution
A»d again; The isthmus which unites the two
great portions ofthe American continent is so ex
tremriy narrow, that the project of an artificial
junction of the Atlantic and Pacific hat often been
seriously .agitated. M. De. Humboldt has enu
merited nine different places where tbe waters
which ffow into tbe Atlantic might be con ected
tirade is levelled at him. He asserts that
*• the letters of Mr Adams present a tissue
of misrepresentations, perverse cons'ntr
ions, and unfounded assertions.”—That
the present examination will demonstrate,
that when tho interests of himself >r of any
member of hit family is involved, or his
vanity and ambition have room to operate,
or meet with checks and obstacles, little
rejiance can be placed on his statements
If ingenuity or charity can find an apology
for him—and that will be a bad on —it will
cf tbe House ol Representative* msuting on their I with those which flow into the Pacific. From the
disagreement to the amendment* for striking out Bay of Cupiea, there is a pasaxge of only 15 or 18
the duty on cotton bagging and low priced wool- over a country, quite level and suited i
lens, and proposing the appointing a ommittee canal, to 'he head ot navigation of the river, JVaipi,
u
of conference on the subject, wa» taken up for I which flowa into the river Strata, which i
Consideration, and a committee appointed,' with | turn empties into the Atlantic; this, the *am<
leave to sit during the sitting of the Senate.
In the Haute ef Representatives, the joint re*o
in us
turn empties into the Atlantic; tins, the same in
telligent traveller says should be regarded as the
Sues of America We would observe aa a curU
lution firing on a day of adjournment was taken up Wll circumstance, that such a communication in a
for consideration. An animated debate toot place ver y limited degree, between the ocean*, has at
on the subject during which proposition* were I rea ,iy been opened by the art of man Jin enter-
made for fixing on the 9'h June, 1st June, 27 h I prising msnlc, caused a canal to be Jug by hi* pa
Slay,instant. 26'hinstant and 24 h instant —Final rith i onert , by means of which after very heavy
!y a vote wa* obtained in favor of the 27tb, ol 1011 ru x ntf bouts loaded, have pasted from tea to tea,
to 75: Thus amended, the resolution was ot ter. I then is a communication from the Atlantic to
iritis a third reading, and was subsequently read the pacific, in existence aince 1788 and unknown
a irird time, passed and aent lo the Senate for | u, Europe,
concurrence,—The bill altering the time of bdd.
ing the session! of the Supreme Court, was read
«third time, passed and sent to the Senate.—A
Bn usage was receiveifftom the President of the l establighcd between lhem , the potions ot
V. Slates, communicating, report with accompa- ^ and wfch , w> will be brought nearer
Uy mg document* received from Alexander Ham. 2(000 mi!eg t0 U)t . ^tea and to Europe l t
ilton one of the commuaioners of Land titles in | u nn| , hl . ill9 „ he ptfecturl. that trreat chanvea
Eaat Florida, which waa read and referred to tbe
committee on public lands.
Est>t. Kelly, arrived at Baltimore from,St Tho
Bis*, which place he left the lat inst. states that
it waa reported there that twenty one sail of men
«i« had arrived at Martinique from France. In
M, De Humboldt is disposed to attach but little
moment to the assumed difference of level be
tween the two oceans. When a communication shall
is not tilt this shall be effected, that great changes
will be wrought in tlu political condition of ori
ental Asia, for this narrow tongue ot land, beaten
by the ware* ofthe Atlantic ocean, has been for
ages the bulwark pf China and Jap.m.
“FULTON ”
Does not true philotophy teach that tiie surface
an astronomer, a natural philosopher, le
gislator, and statesman. A senator of A
■nerica, who sat for two years in that famous
Congress which brought about the revolu*
ion; and which is never mentioned with
mt respect, th ugh unhappily not without
regret: a governor of Vijginia, who filled
his difficult station duri'-g the invasions of
\rntild, of Philipp arid ot Cornwallis;
philosopher, in voluntary retirement, from
the world, and public business, because he
loves the world, inasmuch only as he can
be, that his si fit!, and ungovcrmxlpassi ms I flatter himself with being useful to tn-m
blind him.”—Bich Eng. 1 kind, and the minds of bis countrymen art
TROY. (U. C ) M \Y 7
mt yet in a condition cither to bear the
j light, or to suffer contradiction. A mild
Death of Colonel Lie hoi,— It is with ex- and amiable wife, charming children, of
treme rt gret we h..ve this d y to announce
one of the most melancholy and dreadful
accidents that ever occurred in this vicinity,
in thedealh of Robert Niciiol, Esq Mem
ber ol Parlament in fjppcr Canada, and
Col. of tbe Militia in that Province That
gentleman went irom his own house, about
whose education he himself takes c targe,
I house to emtielish, great provisions to im
prove, and the arts and sciences to cultivate;
these are what vemain to Mr. Jefferson,af
ter having played a principal chat acter on
| the theatre ol the new world, and which he
preferred to the honorable commission of
4 miles above Queenston,on the morning of Minister Plenipotentitc y in Europe. The
Monday last, in order to visit Forr George visit which I made him was not unexpect
on business; he Drought his wife and fami- ed, for he had long since invited me to come
ly in a one horse wagon, and left them at and pass a few days with him, in the Center
the house of Thomas Dickson, Esq. till his of the mountains; notwithstanding which *
return He dined at the house oi a friend found his first appearance serious, nay even
in Fort George,where he remained till about cold; but before I had been two honrs with
10 o’clock on that evening,when heleft there him wc were as intimate as ifwc had pass
and proceeded homeward in his wagon — ed our whole lives together; walking, books
The night was extremely dark, and Mr Ni but above all, a conversation always varied
chol’s sight was not conaid- red very good— and interesting, always supported by that
lie proceeded with safety, however, as far sweet satisfaction experienced by two per
as Q ueenston. and rapped at the door ot sons, who in communicating their sent!
pasting Fori Royal he saw seven sail lying then f 0 f H n oceans mu>i ue equidistant from the centre
but do more—three or four line of b* tie ships, j 0 j tbe ear tb; at least in the same parallels of lati-
tndilie test frigates. There was a French frigate
id. two Danish sloops of war tying at St. Thomas.
tmit ? A similar difficulty was apprehended in cut
ting through the isthmus of Suez, and found tc
rest v»'-a false notions, anil principles.'
Note—In my last number it was omitted to
mention a remarkable fact in regard to the canals
of Holland and Flanders, weft worthy of notice
They afe commonly elevated above (be cqpntry
University, to preach, in tarn; .in the j for lbe p Ur pone of carrying off the waters, which
sipngingtoi-, during the A cadi mica! h ^., n [ er inundattsthe land. In the province of
tduhe list arc 1 included Boir.anUat|iolicf, Ue |p| sn( t no t more than 60 mile* long, 200 Wind
•Fre.-I^eriacs, Congregationaliua, | arP/mpto>< ; d in ^ 1o r6tM . lhe water in
oikeesmat*.
%»«# Toleration.—Tbv Academical Faculty
tart pf Trustees of the Transylvania Utii-
K;ntucky, have unanimously adopted a
i of instruction. The ministers of every
denomination sre invited, by a reguia
Valid every other denomina-
Mi Dickson; (as is supposed,because a rap
was heard hy some of the tamily about the
lime be would naturally arrive there;) but
as the d< or was not immediately opened, he
pursued his journey homewards When he
had ascended the height just above Queens
ton, where the road lakes » sudden turn on
the brink of one ol t >e most awful preci
pices on the Niagara river, his horse, in
stead of turning to toe right and following
the road, went straight forward to the pre
cipice, a distance ot about four rods, front
the ro?d in that place, When horrible to re
late! Mt. Nichol, his horse and wagon, were
ail precipitau-d headlong down the awful
ments and opinions, are invariably in uni
son, and who understand each other at the
first hint, made four days pass like so ma
ny minutes.
This conformity of sentiments and opin
ions on which I insist, because it constitutes
my own eulogium, (and self love must
somewhere shew itself) this conformity,' I
say, was so perfect that not only onr taste
was similar, but our predilections also.
th"sc partialities which cold methodical
minds ridicule as enthusiastic, whilst sensi
ble and animated ones cherish and adopt the
glorious appellation. I recollect with plea
sure that as we were conversing one eYe-
DIED— On the '-'4 h inst of lingering i'liiftU
29th year of mi David D. 8m
art, ■ native of I’lamOebJ, Nev j, , , but «|
the! >ignt ver.r* art iildbitoi'.'j v.
— a'i
steep—a di tmeein lhe whole about Soo ning over a bowl of punch, after Mrs., Jef-
feet. It is almost needless to add, that Mr ferson had retired, our conversation turned
Nirbol was killed instantly, his horse shared on the poems ofOssian. It was a sulafk or
his fate, and the wagon was literally dashed electricity which passed rapidly from one
to atoms. It appears by the marks that the to the other; we recollected the passages
hoise went head foremost to the precipice in those sublime poems, wliich particularly
and .so close that his forefeet went a little struck us, and entertained my fellow tra-
down on the brink, on which lie stems to vellers, who fortunately knew Eoj,lis!» wc jj.
have sprang bai k, recovered himself
headed again towards, the rose, and the jje-
|and were qualified to judge of the ip nien'
| though thejmevet read vuc poems. Jp 0 u
POUT OF SAVANNAH.
AanivxD,
Revenue cutter Crawford, I’ayne, from acra.al
Boat Sarah Ann, from Augus' , wi*h 9”1 Ml
cotton, to G it l.ainar, Ponce & M‘K- nzie, II Ltd|
id co O Taf, P Hill, and It Iturroug.ia.
VLF.AUr.il,
F. L, ship Corsair, Potter, New York
C C Grisfo.'i
E. In skip Savannah, Beebe, New Yo k
Hall k llojt 11
SAILED Tills FOREHOON.
Schr Savam alt, I’e ue, for New York; Shop ]
Delight, Cooper, for Charleston.
SAIM’D TESTKRUAT.
Ships Liverpool Packet, Hike-, I.iverpoA
Goree, Baixtow, New York
Schr Baracoa, Read, lialtimore.
Svokex—March 28, lat 89, long 43,ship Africa, I
40 days from Savannah, for Liverpool. |
The brig Frances, hence, 4 days, orr at Phk |
delpbia, the 17ih inst.
Take JVotice—55200 Reward.
r H E bove Bum will be. p ud to any per* >p 1
■ will come forward and prove to conviction,
die person or persons who stole from the store
Mr. William Martin, at Pocotaligo, the followinjl
negroes, to wit s Juno, and her two children, -hfJ
properly of the estate of Mrs. Ann Hogan. Junji
is ubout five feet high, dark complexion, ml
about forty years of age. Peter (boy,) ubout nir.'l
years old,with rather an impe imentm Iris apeechl
Pussy, a girl about six years of oge, both of dart!
complexion. These negroes were taken away oil
Thursday night, the 15th inst. One Hundred I
Dollars, if delivered in any jail in the State '“I
persona are hereby cautioned from purciiuijjl
the said Negroes, or from harboring them, a* *“|
law will be rigidly enforced against them- I
Op* The Eoilor of the Columbia Telescope»
requested to insert this,/advertisement for ow
month, sand his account to tbe Charleston City
Gazette, The editors of the Savannah Rcpno 11 '
can, and the Augusta Chronicle, are requested W
do the same.
JOHN A CUTHBERT,Ju*
WILLIAM MARTIN.
Pocotaligo, S. C. April, 17,1824.
april 29 ICO
Law Notice. .
T HE public are informed that tbe Subscribe-
have located aqd formed a connexion UW’"'
aouboro, Scriven County, Ga Wbert one ot tn:
may at all times be found except when pn>M
aionftlly engaged elsewhere. They P ur P ose , j
attend the several courts of the several Couoi
Scriven, Burke and Jefferson—also those ofid 1
mond, Warren and Emanuel. They hope byes*',
application, and a due attention to the btiwif
their profesr »n, to merit and receive a »n*A*
the public patronage Business confided to jn ,
care will be thankfully received £# punctually-'
tended to.
JAM F4 % LEWIS
JOSIAH 8. PATTERSON,
may 22 , rjl20
Situation Wanted. .
rt YOUNG matt from the South who h*< m
it V employed in the land apeculation
time past, and of r •spectahle Wrei:t«, w?nl*» W
,tion in some respectable 8'ore at Counting
' ' ' a
line addresaet) to T, ti, B. and left »M" * ’
i be eindly received.
m ty 17 riMJri