Newspaper Page Text
tributary, in (ho end, fo fjioso con/tjfttftM [Tl)fc fifft document above (o viir. roof) W ill b<* '*nmplo(o»l hrfbrfe 4lie
tifiiplros, <iiiO mid lu a tumtl fnrmulalilt* na
tal |Mi\verin the MrditoiTam uri »i*«, whilst
tinj; to he from the tirnt Secretary of*(lint | when pertertml, will r.jw.il (he mail *an
section of tho (-iovorninent—it states | guinc exportation* whu li have heen en
that, it had been ascertain, d that a con
Ureut Dniain, *»•> innott ly distant, most, in
tier pivsrni f*11 (I tmin. or in any probable
one for ho itic.deidahlti time (<> come, be me
able, oilli« i t*y in ^oemtion or by w ar, to pre
vent sucli dangerous eoinbinatioiis.
\ OUVAW.V.
CHARLESTON, Ort. I t.
Tin 1 IGtb of September packet ship Jitmcs
Crupper, Cappain Marsh ail, arrived this
morning, in -.’ll days I’p.iii Liverpool, bring
ing! he regular advices to that date.
Tlic London Courier of llit? Illli of Sep
tember says—■* Eveny tiling was Anally de
termined yesterday, and Mr. Cunning bus
accepted tin seals nf the Foreign Ollire."
Tlie sales of Cotton at Liverpool, the week
preceding Ibu I4th ult consisted of 6,362 bales
I'plnml, at t! a 7 It- It ; 2,880 Orleans ami,.Mo
bile, 8 a to l-2d; dip Tennessacs, 5 3-da
7 I - it, and 333 Srii-ifiands, 6 1-4 a 13 1 2d.
by auction—nod by private sale, about 400
Sen Islands—2,333 Uplands, 8 18a 7 7 8 ;
328 Orleans, 7 1-2 a klt-t; and 103 Tennes
see, at 6 1-2 a 6 5-8d.
Livi.hcooi. Markets, Seplomber 18
Colton.— 1'be public sale ycslerda) was ve
ry numerously attended Oy Ihe dealers and
consumers, and went elf with spirit ; the Bou
nds, Orleans and Tennessee lealiaing an ad
vance id' I-rid per. lb. on tlie rntes paid al the
sule last week ; the Sea 1-land brought prices
abe.i 1 equal to " lint iva- previously doing by
private Of 10,850 packages ottered, nearly
y,60U vvere. disposed ot, viz -.— 210 Sea-Island
at 10J to 13d, 13 12 1. with 1H stabled at
6 l-1d to 8 l-2d; 5,302 Bowed, (id to 7 3 4d ;
2890 O leans and Mobile, tid to 10 l-2d; 410
Tennessee 5 3-4d to 7 1-2 ; 308 Cartlnigenn,
8d to <» 1-4; 87 Demarars, 8 1-4 ; amt lot
Laguira at 5 o-8d to 8 1-4 per III. making the
total sales of the week about 14,850 packages.
Tin re are further reports not only con
firmatory of former accounts, but of subse
quent successes of the lirm ks
The. Turkish gi eminent, it is said, has
communicated to the British Ambassador,
that if Russia has any new negotiations to
make, she may send a new Ambassador,
provided he did not come in a ship of war
ns the batteries bad positive orders to forbid
the entrance of any armed ship. Some
(inferences are mentioned between the Porte
and the French Ambassador, who bad threat
ened to leave Constantinople.
It was reported at Frankfort, Sept. 9, that
a part of the Austrian troops in Italy, have
marched through France, [towards Spam,]
“to relieve the Sanitary Cordon. This re
port caused a fall in slocks at Brussels.”
Another report was in circulation al Brus
sels, that on the 26th of August, no hopes
were entertained at Madrid, of saving the
life, of tin. Queen of Spain.
St. Petersburg, .Hu,if. 21.—The closing of
the Freemason’s Lodges, excites extraordi
nary sensation here, and is the subject ol
general conversation.
Tin- papers of a venerable Mason in Paris
have been seized by a police officer.
Liverpool, Sept. 17.
Ireland.—By the Irish papers it ap
pears that the spirit of lawless depreda
tion still exists iu some Baronies of Ihe
lately proclaimed district.
We are sorry to hear that a great
number of the gentry of the country ol
Roscommon are severely attacked with
the spotted typhus fever. The infection
was changed by those gentlemen in the
humane act of distributing oatmeal to the
numerous distressed objects of that coun
try.—Armagh Volunteer.
The Belfast News Letter contains an
advertisement for the sale of all the ef
fects of the Bishop ofClogher, without
reserve, at the Palace of Cloglter, viz.
cattle, carriages, fanning utensils, fur
niture,wines, ico. to a very considerable
amount of valuable articles.
London, Sept. Li—(Evening.)
The .Suit of last night says—“ We have
authority to a-sert positively, that Mr.
Canning is appointed to succeed (he late
Lord Londonderry at the Foreign Office.
Mr. Canning attended yesterday at the
India-house, fir the purpose, as it was
understood of tenderiug his resignation
of the appointment ofGovernor General
of India.” And the Courier adds. “ that
a Ptivy Council will be held on Monday,
at Carlton Palace, for the purpose ot
swearing Mr. Canning into office.
Advices have arrived from Madrid to
the C.!li inst. by ixpress, which mention
that the convocation of the Extraordina
ry Cortes has been absolutely determin
ed.
| tertairn d ol’il. After I lie dome is iini.-h-
spiracy Was on the point ol breaking oul, I ed, the only grout part of the design
which "as probably far extended, and i which will remain to be completed, will
calls upon the proper authorities to pul'he the grand portico, which is to form
the law of 7th September, 1820, In force, i the front of the centi e building. | lb.
The second Document also without
signature, but headed from the Secreta
ry of State, and of the same date as the
preceding, is an address to the people,
in consequence of the arrests w hich had
taken place the preceding evening of
IS Deputies to the Cortes, 8 Military
Officers, and a number of Cilizna.]
The following appeared in L'Ami tits
Lois of Wednesday. It is supposed to
he founded on intelligence received from
Mexico by a recent arrival from that
country.—A". Orleans Adv, Sept. 20.
MEXICO.
The tyranny oflturbide is at its height.
Those who displease him disappear dai
ly—by what means, no one knows !
The Bishop of Puebla, all-powerful,
makes llurbide tremble—who, in In-
turn, makes others tremble.
The republican party wait (he moment
when they may overthow this epheme
ral throne, under tlm ruins of whi( It,
without doubt, Iturhide will bury him
self, if lie is as brave as he is said to he.
The troops remain unpaid, mu! are
discontented ; there is no quicksilver In
supply the mines, which consequently
remain unproductive.
MEXICAN C < )N SP1I! A C Y.
The Pliiladi Ipbia Gazette of Tuesday,
contains the Proclamation of the Mexican
Emperor, relative to the conspiracy against
the Government, with the official order for
arresting the conspirators. The project is
stated to have been, either, to establish a
republic, or place a foreign dynasty on Un
throne. The authorities, by order of the
Emperor, in pursuance of the law of Sep
tember 11, 1820, are required forthwith, to
arrest all surh as shall seem to be accom
plices, and institute process against them.—-
The proclamation, signed by lleire-a, state-
the necessity of taking summary measures
against those concerned in the conspiracy,
and avers the Emperor's rioterminatinn to
adhere to the “ constitutional representa
tive system.”.—.X’nt. lot.
The last Arkansas Gazette (27th Aug.) in
forms us of the results of the suits, tvnich
were instituted by the U. S . Itturnty a-
gainst a number or persons who had com-
tnittid waste on the public lands of the l'.
S on the Mississippi by cutting cnrdwnod,
for the steam boats. Twenty of these suits
had been tried ; and where defence was
made, verdicts went in tlieir favor. In 7 nr
11 cases, w here no defence was set up, ver
dicts were for the prosecution ; but in one
ease the damages were assessed by tin; jury
at only S21, another at gl, and ibu rest at
one cent with costs of suit in each case.
Those verdicts are said to have been against
persons who are either insolvent, or have
left the territory.—The Gazette says, the
fees of the officers in all these suits (and up
wards of too more pending) must amount
to several thousand dollars : and queries,
who is to pay them ? Are the U. Status to
pay the piper ?—Rich. Enq.
• October I'J.
Brigadier General Scott lias been for
some days on a visit of business to tins
city.
Board of Claims under the Spanish
treaty,—Tuesday la-1 was the day fixed
upon for ihe adjourned meeting of the
Commissioners. Mr. White and Mr.
King attended accordingly. Mr. 'Past-
well is utidet sttio.l to have been detain
ed by temporary indisposition, but is ex
pected hourly. There are, vve observe,
sire, it is provided, llinl, in Atu li n contin
gency, the house of representatives shall
seb et out of th'' candidate;, w ho shall have
th‘> live" (led;teed by the amendment of tin*
constitution to three,) “ highest numbers nf
votes, the in in who, in their opinion, may In;
beat quuliffi U fur the office.”
Tin, Federalist fails at tile very point
whine it was necessary to justify the consti
tution. Why w as it requisite to appoint in
the Units,;,it Represent.dives by a majority
of states, and not o(members? Why reduce
New-York with 84 votes, to tin* suine level
with Delaware, which has,inly one vote?—
In thistlio way to make the “ majority con
clusive ?” to prevent “ cabal and intrigue?”
.Suppose a state of things which may oc
cur— Ocelli ? must it nut inevitably occur at
the next election, if so many candidates lie
held tip, and there be no means, provided by
tile good sense of the people, to concentre a
majority of the votes upon one of them ?—
Suppose then the election goes to the House
of Representatives.
I put out of view all the opportunities of
corruption anil of intrigue-—all dangers of
number of gentlemen ol tho bur, and failing to make an election at ail, but under
others, attending as agents from the sea
ports. [//>.
The Board of Commissioners for Span
ish Claims met at their Chamber* on
Saturday last, Mr. Tazewell Lav g ar
rived on Ihe preceding day, and proceed
ed to business.—lb.
Action Cannon, of Tennessee, has
declined being a candidate for re-election
to the House of Representatives. This
is the district iu which Gen. Andrew
•litckson resides. [Ib.
Robert ll barton lias been ro-etocted
Mayor of the City of Philadelphia. [lb.
Pennsylvania—In the -ith congression
al district of Chester, Ike. Isaac Witvne,
James Buchanan and Samuel Edwards,
federalists, are elected. In the District
of Adams, Re. John Findlay and .lames
Wilson, democrats, are elected. Philip
Markley, democrat, is elected from the
Montgomery district. In York county
.lames S. Mitchell is the successful can
didate.— In the Northampton district, S.
I). Ingliain is elected by a majority of
2,Ik'd over S. Sitgreaves, to supply the
place of S. Moore resigned :—and for
the IOth Congres*, in the same district,
S. D. Ingham and T. J. Rogers, detno-
mocrats, are elected over Messrs. Sit-
greaves and Shaw, federalists.
The Presfdf.xt of the United States
has returned to his official resilience at
tlie scat of government, am! continues in
the enjoyment of excellent health.—[lb.
We are authorized to state, from an
unquestionable source, that Mr. Galla
tin would not accept the Presidency of
the Bank of the United States, if elect
ed.— Ib.
The Louisville, (Kv.) Morning Post
says, “ IIenrv Clav, Esq. was some two
or three days since dangerously ill of the
bilious fever. 11 was reported in town
yesterday that lie was dead—which we
hope, for the good of our stale and of the
United State, is untrue.” [Louisville
is about seventy-five miles from Lexing
ton. The papers from the latter place,
as late as the 1 llh, are silent on the sub
ject.]—Ib.
We ate sorry to hear that the health
of our most esteemed fellow-citizen,
William Lowndes, of South Carolina,
is so little improved, that his physicians
have advised for him a temporary resi
dence in the South of France. He was
to have embarked at Philadelphia oti
Sunday last, in the Packet-ship for Li
tin; most tremendous saeiiHctis of private
faith nr public good—I w ill di-miss all the
one of the ahlert ami mo«t rfii :icnt advo
cates of ont lmlepcnilbnce.
In the last Essex Register we lind
these words :—“ \Vp believe there w as
a “('ties of papers published in the (fen
“ tinel under Ihe head of Polihcf la. in an-
" swer to (lie Inti'!- I willing* of Paine.
“ which were attributed to Mr. Adams,
•* and those numbers might have coo-
“ tained the words quoted.” \Ve do
not know any thing of anv such “ series
of papers,” as those alluded to ; the
pamphlet of Mr. Adams to which we re
fer was in answer to Paine's Bights of
Man, and at the time it was written Mr.
Paine had not published Ids Age of Rea
son, or any other writings declaratory of
his infidelity. We have been very ex
plicit as to the book to which we have
alluded, and have given very clear direc
tions where it may be found, and we
cannot but regret that tho friends ofMr.
Adams should feel it necessary to affect
to misunderstand tts. They know very
well the book we speak of was purely
considerations, and calculate only bow far it political, but they to excite a feeling in
is po-siblo to trample on tlit; will ol the ilia- j favour of Mr. Adams, assert, wdiat they
jority —in other wol ds, what fnc men may
give a Chief Magistrate to this Union.
Then; are-26U electoral votes. Suppose,
no man receives as many as t;it —Then the
i lection is made by the House of Represen
tatives. They vote by Stales,
There are 21 states— 1.1 a mujorily.
Now Missouri lias 1 R.—majority t
i may become '‘lanufacluro n suit of satinet cloth in ten
s. we ran con-! hours. file hot was decided last Sa-
Tlius, it -.-eenri, that by possibility 31 Re
presentatives only may give a President to
tlie Union. Substitute South Carolina or
Tennessee for Maine, then Si
tlui majority.—In other words,
ceiveni'a variety of combinations by which I turd.iy in his ftvoitr, having completed
an extremely small minority may be “ eon- the suit and put them on in eight hour? j 1
elusive.” and forty-five minutes. The colour was 1 '
I confess. I stuit at thi- conclusion only- - blue mixture. The wool was coloured
with""' throwing in any risks, perils, cabals, | in thil . (v . fivp m ; n ,, tpj rarclr( ), am |
or corruption. 1' mm these consequences, I i . - .
Illinois
Mississippi I
Delaware 1
Alabmn i 2
Rhode Island 2
Indiana 3
Louisiana 3
Vermont 5
N( w Jersey 6
Connecticut C
N.Hampshire ti
Maine 7
— 1
I
know not to bo true, that objections are
made against him, lie.catt“p he stood forth
a« a defender of the authenticity of the
Holy Scriptures. This misrepresnuta- j
lion is unwarrantable and indefensible.—
The truth will find its way and this sub
terfuge will recoil on its authors.
If Mr. Adams’ reply to “the Rights
of Man” can lie defended let (lie defence
bo made ; or if bn regret? the arbitraty
principles there inculcated, let him sav
so and have Re benefit of bis repentance.
In either casr wo will fully and fairly | 1 Mls
submit his case for public consideration. | r ' ,U1 ''
The opposition i« not to Mr. Adams, it
is to his Political Principles.
[Pliil. Press.]
American Manffacturfs.—General
M’Clure made a bet of llftv dollars, that
ho would t.'.ke wool in the fiaece and
rruptioe, from these consequr
trust we. may be saved, by niiliug in some
fair and constitutional mode in favor of some
man, so as to secure him a ma jority of the
electoral votes. CALCULATOR.
wove in two limits and twenty-five min
I utos : fulled, knapped, dried, sheared
and dressed in one hour ami fifty-nine
minutes ; carried in four minutes thv
Washington, Oct. 10.
Agreeable to a police w hich had been
for some days previously published, a
Town Meeting was held in one oi Sig.
Carusi’s Assembly Rooms. The Mayor j verpool, on bis route to bis destination,
was called to the chair, and J. N. Moul- j Mrs. L, goes with him. The loss of
der was appointed Secretary. 'J he oh- j the services of Mr. Lowndes in Congress
Charleston, Oct. 21.
FROM HAVANA.
Bv the srhoom r Comet enpt. Camp
dell, arrived yesterday, we received
our tiles of Havana papers to the I3tii
i isl.
The United States ship of war Pea
cock, arrived at Havana about the 1st
inst. Oil the Bay of Honda, she fell to
wiih4j'|'iia , ical sch inner*, engaged with
II B. AL sc.hr. Speed.ell— the S. was
aground, and would have been captured
but for tiie Peacock's coming up. ihe
P, captured -i ol the schoouers and 23
Pirates—the other two schooner* were
run on shore and burnt by the Pirates.
She brought one of the prizes into Ha
vana, which was recognised as belonging
there to a respectable merchant, and bail
been captured by the Pirates. She was
ransomed by her owner—the other three
were sent with the prisoners to Netv-
Oileans. The Peacock gave convoy to
tlie Comet and others on tlie I3lh.
The Havana jVoticioco, of the lltli
insl. says ;—“ The news which we have
lately received from New-Spuin by II
It. M. sloop of war Tamar, which arriv
ed in this port yesterday, is of the most
disagreeable nature.
The Eibcratinffiflero (Iturblde) who
promised so much happiness and felicity
to the incautious people of that vast and
beautiful country, has turned a cruel ty
rant, has declared w.iragainst pubic libel -
ty, & adopted the most infamous &i odious
measures to cement hi? ty rani cal domin
ion. '1 he following documents will give
cur readers a slight idea of these things,
ttLieh w e had prev iouMy antieip ited, mid
serve at the same time as a lesson to
those here, who, without love to the
country are Mindly endeavouring to in
volve us in the same nu;fo:taaes with
iiew-Spain.”
ject of this Meeting was then disclose
by Dr. Thornton to be, to commence a
contribution of money, to aid the Greeks
in their struggle for liberty. Alter some
brief discussion, the Meeting was ad
journed to Wednesday next, when, it is
presumed, the question on this proposi
tion will bo finally decided. I f we might
judge from circumstances, there was, on
ihe part of the majority of the Meeting,
no want of sympathy lor the sufferings
of the Greeks, hut some doubt of (he uti
lity of the proposed contribution, and
even of its expediency, when compared
with object? nearer home, demanding all
charity has to bestow of tho supet lluitiu-
of life, or of the redundancy of wealth.
The address ol Dr. Thornton was heard
with attention and respect, creditable to
I the Meeting. We do not know whether
a production of this sort is a proper stfo-
| ject for comment ; but we sli dl be ex
cused for saying that we do not concur
in all the views expressed by onr fel
low-citizen on this occasion, nor in the
main purpose of his address ; and yet
we do believe, if there ever was a holy
cause, it is that of the Greeks.
[A’hI. fit!.]
At the late Election, in the slate of
Pennsylvania, for a lie
is deeply regreted, as also is his t.loess
on his personal account.—lb
FROM THE RICHMOND FNqt’IRER.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
The noth No. of the Federalist, trcits of
“ the mode of appointment” of tlie Presi
dent. I do not mean to disparage the al
most unqualified eidogimn, which Ihe writer
passes upon this part of (he constitution—
for he contends, that “ it unites in an emi
nent degree, all the advantages, the union
of which was mast to be wished for.”—Tile
following are the desiderata which he (enu
merates :
“ It was desirable that the sense of if
people should operate in the choice of the
person to whom so important a trust was to
lie emilidcd.”
“ It was equally desirable that the imme
diate election should be made by men most
capable of analyzing the qualifies adapted to
tin; staiton, and acting under circumstances
favorable to deliberation and to a judicious
combination of all tho reasons and induce
ments that were proper to govern their
choice.”
** It was also peculiarly desirable to afilird
as little opportunity as possible to tumult
and disorder.”
Nothing was more to he desired, th
The Salem Register waxes warm in its
resentment against those who oppose the
election of Mr. John Quixcr Adams to
the Presidency. It is useless tor that
paper to parade before the public all the
offices Mr. Adams lias held, and the
names of all ths Presidents by whom he
lias been appointed. These things are
not in dispute. It is the political
rjUNCtru'.s ol Mr. Adams which are ob
jected against. There is no disposition
to “ blast the reputation of this distin
guished citizen, by quoting the para
graphs ol his youth oar object is fair-
j !y to slate the objections we hear urged j
ugatnsi Mr. Adams, to the end, that if
they are not well founded, they may be
removed, but tfbassed on truth that they
may prevail.
The Boston Patiiot spoke of Mr.
Adams as “ the Jeffersonian republican
candidate.” To show something of the
feelings and opinion entertained by him
against .Mr. Jefferson, and llui. prove
that lie could not be the Jeffersonian
candidate—we made an extract from a
pamphlet written by Mr. Adams in reply
to I'homas Paine’s Rights of Man.—
“ These tremendous words,” as the Es
sex Register calls them, arc junclified
by that paper, because “ the republican
presses” at that time were “ pouring
their slenders on Mr. John Adams,” and
Mr. J. Q. Adams from filial sensibility,
“ made use of the glowing and appropri
ate expression of his indignation atinbiit-
ed to him therefore the Register
thinks “ vve should respect” rather than
censure him for representing Mr. Jeffer
son as crying out —•* There is but one
Goddess of Liberty, and Common Sense
' j is her prophet.”
The objection made is not that Mr.
Adams ridiculed Mr. Jefferson or snecr-
rw>M rnr. .irittlsTv cunoxirt r. I- -i .
REMARKS,
On a jiropusal jor the t ■ tailin’) o.nr
M> dicat ( ■■Urge in the Slate oj t„
Mu. Editor:—Eviiy imlivmoat .,i,
10 feel a pride III raining till tale, (a |,.
Iii! inhabits, to an honorable ui>tincti >i,
if all exercised tlieir powers b i 1 i, e
-pleinlour of I lint division of the c.o.iitiy
in which they reside, the glory el tin>
nation would lie consulted, anil America
would then be a blight example lor tit,;
ty of effort and comprehensiveness of
view. While our military achievements
have spread wonder through the World
and our llag waves proudly on dtM.ir.'
sliotes, the fame of our intellectual irn
provoinents lias scarcely passed the 1,
mits of the land. Our attempts' to ex
tend the dominion of science have been
sometimes noticed by foreign cities, and
their remarks on onr institutions ami
productions have been rather unpleasant
to national feelings : they consider us an
independent nation formed in an enlight
ened age, mid without any allowance j,•
the infancy of our condition, tlieyierec
ed for their decision the standard of per
fection and they judged us by it. In
their observations, however, there is a
mixture of truth arid envy, hn.l there
rests on us an imperative obligation tv
diminish the asperity "I censure, and
increase the objects ol’.tdmiraliou. The
inhabitants ol Georgia would have reason
to boast of tlieir patriotic spiiit, if, by
strenuous exertions in tlie cause of sci-
ence, they had erected a M e dice I -Col
lege within the precincts of the state.—
This Georg turn Stilus would have great
nice—the genius of the South, like
its sun, is fervid, and by the accession
of its brightness we might promise our
selves a guiding light. It ii strange that
men are willing to impose upon them
selves unnecessary expense, fatigue and
danger in travelling to remote parts Li
the acquisition of that which may la-
more advantageously obtained at home.
A parent must always experience a great
deal of anxiety in having his child re
moved to a di-lance for the purpose of
| acquiring professional information ;—
the seductions to vice in a large city, are
frequent and numerous, and it does not
always happen that an inexperienced
youth escapes uocontaoiinatcd from im
portunate solicitations. We do not find
knowledge is more certainly acquired in
quarters of a mile, to the taylor-ehnp of i a J 1 "?' 3 than iu a small town; lor
(Mr. Gilmore, who with the assistance of
seven hand 8 completed the coat, jacket
am! overalls in three hours and fifly
nine minutes. There w a« one yard nod
a half of the cloth left being in the whole
eight yards and a half, end nfsuoh quali
fy as was estimated to bo worth one dot
though the advantages of extensive socid
intercourse be considerable, they art
often, counteracted by various distrac
tions. Knowledge ol any kind i« more
effectually obtained in a v illage than in u
Metropolis; and hence the wisdom of
the ancients lias secluded students of
lar per yard. The General offi-rs to 'rer^ prol'.^ion from the n. i-c of so. ,e
double tlie hot (hat he will make a better
suit in less (ban eight hours, and dares
the advocates of John Bull’s manufacture?
to take him up. There was a great
roller ion nf people assembled on this
occasion. (’"Ion"! Barnard, with the
officer? (commissioned and non-commis
sioned) of bis regiment, a full band of
i;iii"ir* mi-1 many oifizen?, escorted the
General from tho village to the factory :
when, lifter partaking of (bis worthy ci
tizen’
ty. The climate cannot be titged as an
argument against the establishment cfa
Medical College in Georgia, for in more
Southern situations we discover similar
institutions flourishing, and the season of
Ihe year iu which I rtures would be de
livered must di.-sipato any dread for the
health of the scholars. LEG FOR,
- The Democratic Press mentions that,
some of the negroes, who had been sen-
. tenc.ed to death in Charleston, for being
n = u,i! liberality, the procession ; concerned in the late slave conspiracy, h ive
returned to (tip village (tie air resound- come to Philadelphia, with the intention nf
ing with many hearty
[Stcuhen Patriot, O<-/, 9.]
Extract frmn a Circular of o M rravlilr house lu
A'ae-Orleans, dated August, 182 ’.
Every nrli'le nf produce, and every
aleahle cnn’mo-lifv whether raw or
annfactured, should ho presented to the
settling there, anil -erit to South Carolina fo
■ heir wives and families. The Press is in
dignant of Pennsylvania being thus made a
Boloney Bay to receive tlie convicts of tbs
’"'itlieru states.—. V, Y Statesman.
The B.illiiniire Morning Chronicle, speak*
ing of the letter from U. n. La Fayette ta
Col. h iliet. iiteo eves, u 11.. verito able would
purchaser, when offered for sale, hi lie anmlcrrii w between!, 1 f. jette,Thomas
good order, and in all respects, perfect in
its kind
Cotton.—A distinguished preference
is now uniformly accord'd to lots of this
article, prepared for market by Carver’s
Improved Patent Gin. As evidence of
ibis, the Liverpool price current notes
that of the Dunbar stamp, of Mississippi.
Cotton of this mark, and that from other
gins of (be same patent, and handled with
tlie some care, was ; n great demand dor
ing the last season, at 22 and 23. while
that produced in the same neighborhood,
on land of the same quality, hut deliver
ed from inferior gins, was very dull at
most interesting period, in the history
of man, he look up his pen to aid the
enemies of Free Governments in their
that every practicable obstacle should be up
poser! to cabal, intrigue and corrujrtion-
u,c u ‘They have not made the appointment of l ‘ ,r
presentativo to to depend m. pre-existing bo- 'l*>no much for America and lor mankind
His “ Common Sense,” bad an ele.ctiic
effect, early in the Revolution ; all out
they have referred it in tho first instance to
an immediate act of the people of America,
to be exerted in the choice of persons for file
temporary and sole purpose of making the
appointment. And they have excluded from
eligibility to (bis trust, all those who from
situation might tie suspected often
Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned 1 dies ufrneii, who might lie tampered with
by the resignation of Win. Milnor, a j beforehand to prostitute their votes; but
circumstance occurred which perhaps
has not a parallel in the history of Elec
tions. 'I he whole number of voter
given in was neatly twelve thousand, and
rlie majority of Col. Forrest over Mr.
Miller w as hut u majority of one vote.—
Notwithstanding (Ins singular result, andfvoiiori to tho President in office. No sn
the facility it would afford for contest
of the legality of the election, it is slated
that Mr. Miller has no iJeu of disputing
the election. [Ib.
The CArtTOL.—It gives us pleasure
to see the steady progress which is made
in the building of the Capitol of the U-
11 ited Slates, now nearer to ils comple
tion than, at one time, we hal^ver ex
pecteff to see it. The stonework which
forms the base, or lower part, of the
dome, is a much heavier work than we
had supposed it would be, and the brick
work is of great extent, forming an impo
?ing mass ot building. Already enough
is done to ensure that the inner ceThial
dome at least, (there being two, an in
terior otfc: and an exterior one, the one
being, as it were, the ceiling, the other
representative, or other person Imlffing
a place of trust or profit under the United
States, can be of the number of the electors.
Thus, w ithout corrupting the body (if the
people, tile immediate agents in the election,
will at least enter upon the task, free from a-
ny sinister bias. Their transient existence,
and tlieir detached situation, afford a satis
factory prospect of their continuing so, to
the conclusion of it.”
“ Another, and no less important, deside
ratum was. that Ihe Executive should tie.in-
dt pendent for his continuance in office, on all,
but tlie people themseli cs. lie might other
wise be tempted to sacrifice his duty to his
complaisance for those whose favor was ne
cessary to the duration of his official conse
quence.”
“ But (continues the Federalist) as a mn
jority of voles might not always happen to
centre in one man, and a? it might lie iirisuff
to permit le.s than a majority to hr conclti-
d at “ Common Sense, but that at a 18 and Iff cents per pound. This is thr
best possible, recommendation of Car
ver’s Gin, and proves to every reflecting
mind, tire importance of adopting it.—
crusade again“t tlie Rights ot Man wnd I Cotton of every quality, when offered
ot Nations. Mr. Faine is dead, and his J fi )r sMe, should he prefectly clean, free
hones have been taken from their grave - stains n:id trash, and ncatlv baled,
by the most unprincipled and profligate. ___
Politician wT.ich has appeared in curl Extensive manufacturing establishments,
time; but will any matt deny that Air. it is said, are soon tube erected on the river
1 which runs through Ipswich, Mass. Ips-'
wit h, we presume, is to he the site. |i
gives us pleasure to find our manufactories
increasing in various direction, because in
vestments would not be made in this kind
of stock, unless it were really and substan
tially profit ilile. When manufnrliii i--s spring
up in this way, they w ill take deep root, and
it will require something more than an or
dinary shock to overthrow them.
[Cam. -We ]
Paine was tho ablest, the clearest, the
most original and convincing ofplitical
writers, and that those writings have
historians unite in their praises of this
work and all acknowledge that its author
was a great public benefactor ; we
therefore do not think lint the holding
of this book up to redicu'e is any recom
mendation of Air. Adams to the people
of tlie United States.
'Thomas Paine was prosecuted in 1792,
Health q/V.Vrte-Orleans.—On the 2Jtli
September there were 33 deaths; on tin-
25th, 24 deaths ; on the 26lll there were Jfi
deaths ; on the 27th, 3f deaths; on the Both
in England, for having written the Right? i f J*«athw : aggregate in fit.; fiat s, 1 W
” - - ” 1 death* ; of which about 1 to do d ol the yt-l-
of Alan, lu the address, to the Jury, ol
tlie Attorney General, he. took occasion
(0 read, and adopt as his own, various
passages in the Reply ot Mr. Adams, to
highly compliment him, and declare that
“ he held opinions precisely similar."
We cannot suppose that entertaining the
same political opinions w itli the Attorney
General of England can be any recoin
mendation of any candidate for the Presi
dency of tlie United Slates. Nor can
we imagine that any portion of the Peo
ple of America could bo induced to con
sider it a recommendation of any candi
date, for any office, that ho should have
put a weapon into the hands of the At
low fever. On account of the sickness at
that place, no liusim s was transacted, and
every thing at a stand. A New Orleans
paper of Ihe 3d inst. says, very few hut
strangers in that place are victims 10 this
disease. Tile cases were about 60 a day.
The number of de ths from the 1st to the
27th Si plemher, were betw een seven ami
light hundred.
York, (Pens ) Oct. 0.
On Tuesday last, a drove of 300 Merino
sheep passed through this h uough, destin
ed for tlie state of Ohio. No st.ile iu Ihe
Union is mine active in retrieving past er
rors than Ohio; her citizens have learned
that sale and barter, and speculating in
hills of credit, without productive, labor.
to racy General of Bug! trvJ, to prcs'.rrt! lead; to inevitable bankruptcy.
J llersuii, John Adams, Cli tries Carrol and
Charles Thompson ! What tu iuights would
such a meeting inspire !—The American, the
Spanish, the French, the S. American Revo
lutions, would pass before their eyes in ra
pid succession! With w lmt emotions would
hi Fayette p.iss over Ihe ground where Im
had once retreated frum Cornwallis.—llow
would he loiter amidst the grates nf Mir.ai
Vernon, and how often w ould he muse on
tin; tomb that contains the ashes of \Y, 2»
ingtoii !"
The Rev. Dr. Cartwright has found, by
repeated experiments, that a solution 1
salt, at the rale, of six to eight busueli an
acre, sprinkled over growing w heal, com
pletely cures it of mildew. The solution
may i’itli< r be applied by means of a wa
tering pud nr of a liru-li moved quirk y in
tin; hand after immersion. Two men wi.l
go over four acres iu a day. The efficacy
of sail in destroying the mildew is asc.
tained, lie say-, !>\ the fact tin t when',
growing within the. spray of the sea, is li
ver mildewed.—London paper.
[From the Literary Gazette.]
MODERN GREEK LITERATURE
/aiiipt lior, an ingenious young auih :
ol the I-! on! of Lc.ucadia (Santa Maura ;
lias published a new Greek lr.igen\,
Timnlean, dedicated to the venerable
Dr. Coray ; two other?, ScanJccbeg a.e)
Constantine Palceolagus, are ready Dr
lie press. Mufltoxy di, a learned Grn -
nf Corfu, has translated into French lb
whole collecti in of the proclamation 8 ■
documents irsae.l liy the Senate of tl.e
Feolponnesus, from the commenrerm r 1
of the heroic struggle of the G reek- with
the Turks. They will be published ;
Paris. In the City of Cydonia, whn h
was destroyed last year by the Tmk- a
college and a will cbosen library wen;
consumed. A young Greek, nurm-ii .
colo, ha 8 translated the I'liiloctete? 1 I
hopliof 1 ■? ii to modern Greek. Tin? '
the piece which was lately perform d at
Odessa by G?u k actors, amidst bo n
less acclamation? ; the com ! ixi m
whole pit ro e, crying, “ Greece ho
over ! Long live its generous In md-
Spiriilion I'etrettini, a Greek of Cm!
ha? published ;,t I’adua a tran-l it' 0
Velleius lkiterciln*. Though the 1 1
sent »eat of lire Grei k Govertiria ■ '
Coiinth, yet if Heaven ha* fieri • It
independence, of Greece, Alhtu ■
1 ae the capital. 'the Nwlioi . '.1