Newspaper Page Text
by aoBSRTiOMf * BBVAN,
PUBLISHER* OF tvt LAWS OF THE tINtON
DAiliF pApi*» t :: t : : t eight dollar*
COUNTRY PAPER, S i l S t t FIFE DOLLAR*
|d* AH A'dwttemtnt* appear In both popcri.
8AWAE
MONDAY MORNING, JtNE ^
— e~p=s=
aL anniversary.
NATIOMA
The following bu been adopted by Ibe
Committee of Arrmgementa for the celebte-
tibnrf the epftowbing National Aumversa'
*y:— '
A procession will be formed precUely »t
10 o'clock, A. M. West of (be Exchange, by
ioeeph 8. Pelot, Etq. Merehal of tbo day in
tbb'feHowiof order*
let. The Sarannnh Volunteer Guardi, e»
the carpi of eeoort.
Id. The Reader of the D&laration of
^dependence.
Tb,« Orator of tbo day.
Th* Ray. Clergy and Committee of At*
engamentf.
3d. Foreign Consuls and Agenli.
4tb, The Judge of the District Court,
'jJiatriot Attorney, Marahal and Clerk.
5jh.- Judge of the Superior Court with bis
officers.
$th. Jiiitinne of tbo Inferior Court with
than officer!.
7th. Judge of tlte Court of Oyer and Ter
miner; with bis offioori.
Ult, duitleetoftbaFeaes with thair offi
cer*.
SJh. Tbo lRnyor and Aldermen and city
iWticri.
lOlh. The Brigadier General and Staff of
t)ih first Brigado, G. M.
1 Itb. The Offioers of Ibe Army and Nary
12th- The Field, Staff and Commiasiooed
Offioers of the first and adjacent Regimeots.
13th. Collootor of tbo I’ott and Officers.
Mtli. The Union, Hibernian, and St. An'
' draw’s Sociatios, with their bannori.
IMh. Tbo Preceptors with tbeir Pupils,
llllh. Ship masters and officers,
tlth. The citizonc generally.
Tile prccceeion will then prooced to the
Klelhudist Episcopal Church, when tbo core
many vyill bo oponod bya prsyor from the
Her. Bond Eoglish ; at tho conclusion of
wbidb, fbe Declaration of Indopcndenco will
bh rang by Levi t3. D’Lyon, Eeq, and ao
Wstiijp ddliyored by Robert Milledgo Churl
ARgl thb ectwnflnicB, the procession will
tiS unorganized,and return to the Exchange
iflfpreit will be dismissed.
,Tl).a first 12 paws from the pulpit on tho
eglitro isle will be .-eserved for the corps of
oiitiirt. Tho romeining pews of tho oeotre
Isle in the rear of tbo escort, are exclusively
far tbb ladios. The right and loft paws of
the pulpit, for the Committee end guests—
Thu West side of tho church for tho military
ggnarally, and tbo East side and gallery
far the Citizens generally. Negroes will not
bp admitted into tbo Churcb, and the parents
ef young children are requested not to car
ry thoso who may interrupt the ceremony.
The Committee request the Constahlea
grtiorally to aid tho Marshal of the day in
preserving order.
, A dinner will be provided at the Ex
change, and on the table at 4 o’clock, at
which, James Si. Wayne, Esq. will preeidc,
assisted by John H. Morel, A- D. Abrahams
at)d Adam Cope, Esq're. as Vice Presidents.
Tho Citiaeos, it is hoped, will come for-
. ward on this ocoesion, and ovinco their pa
trlatism in celobrating a day that gave our
common country her Liberty and Indepon-
ftuncffl
RICHD. WAYNE, O
R R. CUYLER, 1
D. MOREL. |.
ISAAC D’LYON, I
L.H.FURTH, " f
Vf the Steam,Boat George Washington,
Curry, yesterday, we received the Augusta
Cbrpaicia of Saturday morning.
The driver and the boy William, who
ware engaged in tho rnurdor of Mr. Dickin
sgp, tho overseer of Mr. Stiles, as relsted by
six on Friday, underwent a final oxamioatioa
ab Saturday, and have been fully committed
fqy trial before tho Inferior Court of this
Cffiloty. The girl Jane is held as a witness
iittbwcaie, the testimony against her not
hplng sufficient to wartaot hor commitment
for thb offence. The trial it is expected will
cjnajs on in the course of ucxtjpeoi^ n
A Chuntorfeit Ten Dollar Bank Bill No.
1SS3, payable in Savannah, doted Sth Do-
cpiabnr, 1817, and signed by M. Hunter and
H. Bnstiy, has bean reeently exhibited in
Columbia, S. C. It is said to bo badly cxe
opted, the ink thick and dirty, and the copper
pTalo very coarse.
The Philadelphia Aurora says—' 1 The re-
gotta are repoated, aed have received conlir
ination, that the lady of Commodore Porter
did visit the Preiidoat, sod was well received
by hint—and that she will await in Philadel
phia the return of the Commodore to the U,
State* who will h» appointed Minister to
Afa^ieo.
MattkM Am writes it Witbwmow.
We learn from Weebiogtoo, that Ibe admin
istration is steadily pursuing It coureo ; that
increased activity hae certainly been intro
duced into tho public offices t and that the
removals, although they excite dissatisfac
tion of eourae among Ibo friends of the evict
ed, will be found to be salutary to the public.
The oaee of Doclor Wotkins is yet before
tho Court, the adjournment of which for e
week, we hive before noticed, in consequence
of the indisposition of tho Chief Judge. Al
though political feelings have mingled in this
matter, yet it eeems to be universally allowed
that be le a defaulter, or rather, that ho has
improperly obtained publlo money, to an n-
mount, which from the nature of the thing
cannot yet be ascertained. Of this case a
correspondent of the Norfolk Beacon, under
datooftbe 17th lost, soya—"Mr. Southard,
the late Secretary ofthe Navy, has been sent
for by the Counsel fortbe U. States, to at-
tend as a witneie in behalf of the prosecu
tion, He is expeoted here on Saturday or
Monday at farthest There la no question
than that the Indictment, which is prepared
according to the rulea laid down by the Court
will be euatainod, and tbo caaa sent before
Jury. It is taid that the false representations
used by Dr. Watkins to obtain tbo issuing of
tho requisitions from tho Navy Department
are particularly and minutely set forth; and
to substantiate these detailed and specific
chargee, Judge Southard’s testimony is nn
cesiary. He hns written I am (old, to the
Counsol for the prosecution, expressing his
readiness to attend whenever bis presence
may bo required.”
One of the Editors of the New York Cou
rier writes—"Mr. Berrien hue arrived with'
some members of his family, end will shortly
take up his residence in the house lately oo
cupicd by Mr. Southard. The members of
tho cabinet are now oil present, end every
department filled by its official hoed. 1 un
derstand the President, the Secretary of
War, sod some of thoir friends contemplate
an excursion io Old Point Comfort directly
aftor the 4th of July; the object being various,
inspection, recreation and respite. The
President daily improves in health and spirits;
and his presont appearance gives assurance
of ycare of vigorous and intoUectmnl action.
Ho walked to church yesterday, carrying in
hie hand that beautiful and appropriate pro-
sent from tho patriotia fishorinan, the cane
mado from a piece of hickory supposed to be
long to the submarine dofsuce of West
Point, during the revolutionary war.”
FaoM nut Pacific.-By the arrival ofthe
■bip Peruvian, Capt. Holbrook, in 71 days
from Valparaiso to the Cepes the Baltimore
Gazette has received a file of the pipers of
that city to the Sth of April.
From Boliria it is stated that General San
ta Cruz had arrived in that country,had been
elected President, nod had io aorae (en
sure succeeded io calming the political agile
tion there. A Colonel Armanza had been
elected Vice President. By e proclamation
of this Armanzo, who appears to have
at the bead of the troops who effected the
late revolution, we perceive it stated that
Gonornl Blanco was shot in the confusion of
the actual revolt—nod not put to death in a
more barbarone manner, as stated in the fol
lowing paragraph. It is eertainly possible
that hie death might have been an acoident;
and then again it is equally poatlble that it
might not.
A revolution bat recently been effected
in Bolivia, and the President end Vioo Pree
ident arrested, and the former,General Blao-
co, ebot—probably with about at muoh jne’
tice, and much the seme forms, at these used
for the aasassioation ef Don Minuol fiorre
go in Buenos Ayres.”
Navai.—Tho United Stalos’ Telegraph
states that “ Captain Stephen Casein has
been appointed to command the Nava) For
oaa of Ibo U. Slates on tho coaet of Brazil, Id
the place of Capt. Creighton,* who returns
home. Tho qjjild, gentlemanly and unassu
ming deportment of Capt. Casein, during bis
residence in this district, lias ensured him the
respect aud esteem of our citizohB; & his ap
pointment to command is a proof that modest
and unobtrusivo merit, will not bo overlook
ed by the discriminating oye ofihoExccu'
1/2
Latest from Mexico.—By the ship Des
detnona, which arrived at New York from
Campcachy, the editors of tho JotMtl of
Commerce learn, that on tho day she Bailed,
(28th of May,)‘ii boat rowed alongside, the
men of which Informed Captain Nagle, that
they had come from a gun boat just arrived
from VeraCru2. The Captain of tho gun
boat informed thorn that information had
reached Vera Crux from the Capital, that ao
ordinance had been passed by Congress tvs*
pending the operation 0/the law for the, expul
tion of the Spaniards end permitting those
still in the country to romain. The gun boat
had brought $30,000 or $40,000 for the pay
mnnt of the troops, who were very mtich din
treaped for want of money.
Wo also lcarn by the same arrival, that
the hands of robbers between Vera Cruz
had greatly incloaeed. Thoy generally went
in companies of 30 to 50 men each,well arm
ed, and all mounted. Several persons had
lately been robbed, nnd some killed. A mcr
chant just arrived at Campeacby, and others
in company, bad been robbed by a gang of
10 or 50 men, and narrowly escaped with
their lives.
We learn from the Virginia papers, th*}| A moat Bumptious dinner was given at New
the whole of Mr. Jefferson's Memorial and I York on the 17th instant, by the friendly
Correspondence will be ready for publican -- - ‘ -
ttoo in the month of August Tbs edition
will consist of six thousand copies, of which
fifteen hundred have been already subscribed
for, io Virgioja, one thousand in Alabama
and Mississippi, and five hundred In Tennes
see, and Bgents aro still making additions to
the lists in those States It is mentioned as
a singular circumstance, that not more than
one hundred and fifty copies have been sub
scribed for, to the north of Maryland.
The Richmond Compiler gives tho follow
log analysis ofthis most|intercating work:
The first volume opens with Mr. Jefferson's
Memoir, written by his own hand. It gives
a sketch of his own life down to the year 1790,
when he became Secretary of State under
General Washington—embracing,a very in*
terestlng view of the early transactions both
of our own and the French Revolutions.—
The first volume also contains an appendix
to the Memorial—and Mr. Jefferson's letters
during the American Revolution, and a por
tion of his correspondence from France, be
ginning with Oct. 1784. The second volume
carries on bis letters from France. The)
other two volumes are to embrace his Aoa,
or notes of Conversations whilst be was Se
cretary of State, with President Washington
and others high in office, Memoranda of Cab
inet Councils, &c. both under Gen. Wash
ington's, administration and under his own,
together with bis letterr to the year 1809.
and afterwards to (he period of his death
As a specimen of the work, although we
are aware that so short an extract can give
pcihaps no adequate idea of it, we subjoin
the following, which possesses much inter
est
jjgjll
Tho Boston Palladium remarks— *♦'We^
have the advantageof knowing the opinions
of Mr. Rives, on some points touching our
Claims on Franco, with which ^opinions we
sincerely hope that his instructions accord.
In his elaborate report on the claims of Car
on de Beaumarchais, Mr. Rives, after an in.
genious and able view of the evidence by
which they were sustained, arrives at this
conclusionthat tbo claims were invalid
as botween one individual and anotbor, and
as between an individual and the Government;
but in consideration that the French Govern
ment had interested itself in support ofthe
claims, and made them a pretence for doing
us injuatico. end that the amount claimed
was withheld, because it was proved to have
been a gratuity from the Government of
France, and that we do not wish to retain any
gratuity which France chose to lake hack, ho
was in favor of allowing the claim." /
W no
Extract of a letter from Smyrna, of 22d
March.—As tho season advances our anxiety
increases. This summer I certainly must
believe will finish the content betnteen the
Russians and T**rk« before frhkh, howev
er, much blood will he shed. Th^Turksore
going over in crowds t^o Europr.ftjflt I Vasily
behove, if the Sultan were to order,.literally
and truly, the w.holo population to the war
they would go. Great ns theirstrugglo will
bo, I ennnot hope for their ultimate success.
Every thing, in my viow, appears to oppose
them. Never has a nation been dealt with
in a more unjutt manner. Reason and right
they have on their side, but what will that a
vail them ? If the capture of Constantinople
is to decide tho contest, it appears to me the
Russians being masters at sea, have only to
laro the thing, and it will be done without
much difficulty, at least as to the ground on
which Constantinople now stands.' If, after
that, the war is continued, its results in some
years hence, may disapppoint the hest ealcu
lations. This summer wilt be to us, inhabi
(ants ofthe Levant, a time of great anxiety,
but I hope, to us Smyrniotes,of
ger.
An injunction has been granted by tbo
Chancellor of New York, at the^ttstance of
the Attorney General, on the Middlo District
and Columbia Banks which havo recently
foiled. The effect ofthis injunction has been
to rcduco tho value of the bills of these insti
tutions in the market; but it is considered
an act of justice to the bill holders, by pro
venting Directors and other debtors to the
Bank from buying up the Bills to pay their
obligations to the Bank. A receiver will be
appointed for each of these institutions, as in
the enso of (he Franklin Bank' at New York.
A letter from Rio Janeiro, received by the
Bolivar, at New York, mentions a consider'
able amelioration in the state of the curren*
cy of Brazil, and that the concerns of com
morco generally wore a bettor aspect than
formorly. Mr. Tudor was preparing to re*
turn homo in tho first government vessel of
the United States.
The following hint from tho National Ga
sette is worthy of attention—“If thoso who
stamp letters in the American post offices,
were instructed to givo a more distinct im
pression, a service might be done to the pub’
Uo* U is often important for the purposes of
business that the stamps should bo fully legi
bios and they are, too often, wholly the re
^verse."
We are pleased (q learn (says the Baltimore
American) that the Brazilian Government
have consented to pay for the brig Hussar,
formerly of this f»ort, which vessel was cap
lured and burnt by order of their cruisers.—
letten to the above effect,,we understand,
were received by the owners, from tbeir a-
gent at RiirJaneiro.
The Mayor of the city of New York gives
notice that information having befcn received
that Small Pox exists to an alarming extent
somo of tho Southern and West India
ports, particularly Havana, Matanzaa, and
New Orleans, and in the ports along the
north coast of the Gulf of Mexico, be deems
it his duty to publish the same for tha-benefit
of his fellow citizens; and to recommend that
measures be taken by the Physicians of the
city, and those attached to . the Dispensary,
to insuro the prompt vaccination of all per
sons, whether children or adults, citizens or
strangers, who have not heretofore been
vaccinated.
Mr. Bowne adds, Small Pox does not now
exist in this city, and we trust that it will oot
be introduced; but if unhappily it shouhl,
nothing promises such complete security a-
Conclusion of the Memoir—January 6
1821.—At tho age of 77, I begin to make
some memoranda, and state some recollec
tion of dates and facts concerning myself, for
my own more ready reference, and for the
information of my family.
The tradition in my father’s family wns,
that their ancestors came to this country
from Wales, and from near the mountain df
Snowdeni the highest in Great Britain. I
noted once a case from Wales in the law
reports,where a person of opr name was eith
er plaintiff or defendant; and one of the
same name was Secretary to the Virginia
Company. Those are the only instances in
which I havo met with the name in that
country I have found it in our early re
cords; but the first particular information
I havo of any acestor was of my grnndfather,
who lived at the place in Chesterfield cal
led Osborne’s, and owned the lands after
wards the glebe of the parish. He had three
sons : Thomas who died young, Field, who
settled on the waters ofthe Roanoke, and
left several descendants.and Peter,my father
who settled on the lands I still own, cal ed
Shat|well, adjoining my present residence
He was born Feb. 29 1707-B. and inter mar
ried 1739 with Jnnd Randolph, of the ago o(
19. daughter of Ishom,Randolph, one of (he
seven sons of that name and family settled
at Dungerness in Goochland They trace
their pedigree far back in England nnd Scot
land, to which let everyone ascribe tho faith
and merit he chooses.
My father's education had Veen quite ne
glected ; but being of a srong mind, sound
adgment, and eager ofter information, he
read much and improved himself, inasmuch
that he was chosen with Joshua Fry, profes
sor of Mathematics in William & Mary Col
lege, to continue the. boundary line between
Virginia and North Carolina, which had
been begun by Colonel Byrd; and was after
wards employed with the samo Mr. Fry to
make the first map of Virginia which had
ever been made, that of Captain Smith being
merely a conjectural sketch They posses
sed excellent materials for so much of the
country os is below the Blue Ridge; little
being then known beyond that Ridge. He
was the third or fourth settler, about the^ear
1737, of the part of the country, in which I
live—Ho died August 17th 1757, leaving my
mother a widow, who lived till '776, with
six daughters and two sons, myself the elder
—To my younger brother he left his estate
on James River, called Snowden, after the
supposed birth place of the family ; to my
self, the lands on which I was born and
live—Ho placed me at the English school,
at five years of age, and the Lalin at
nine, where I continued until his death —
My teacher, Mr. Douglas, a clergyman from
Scotland, with the rudiments of the Lat,ii^
and Greek language, taught me the French;
and on the death of my father, I went to the'
Rev. Mr. Maury, a correct classical scholar,
with whom I continued two years; and then,
to wit. in the Spring of 1760, went to William
and Mary College where I continued two
years. It was my great good fortune, and
what probably fixed the destinies of my life,
that Dr. Wm. Smith of Scotland, was then
professor of Mathematics, a man profound in
most ofthe useful branches of science, with a
happy talent of communication, correct and
gentlemanly manners, and an enlarged and
libera) mind. He, most happily for me, be*
came soon attached to me, and made me bis
daily companion when not engaged in school;
and from ; his conversation I got my first
views of the expansion of science and of the
system of things in which I am placed.-
Fortunately, the philosophical chair became
vacant soon after my arrival at College, and
hejwafl appointed to fill ityrcrinterim; and he
was the first who ever gave, io that college,
regular lectures in Ethics, Rhetoric and
Belles Lettres. He returned to Europe in
1762. having previously filled up the measure
of his goodness to me, by procuring for me,
from his most intimate friend George Wythe.
man Catholic Bishop of New York} a solemn
“ Te Deum” was to be performed in all the
Roman Catholic Churches in that city and
Brooklyn, on Sunday the 20tb inst as a to
ken of M gratitude to the Almighty disposer
of events for his late merciful inlurposUiofi in
behalf ofthe Roman Catholics of Ireland,
and ofthoBo ofthe whole British Empire."
"^fexpxDiTioN—TheClcveland Herald stages
that by the Eclipse line of stages (owned by
Messrs. Thorp and Sprague, of Albany, J
Parker, of Utica, and J. Sherwood,) a mer
chant arrived at Cleveland io three days and
a half from tho city of New York, a distance
of about/ve hundred and eighty miles.
eons of St. Patrick, together with such other
gentlemen as chose to join in the festival, in
celebration of the enfranchisement of their
Roman Catholic countrymen, at Mr. Niblo's
saloon. The room was decorated with appro
priate paintings and inscriptions, and about
two hundred gentlemen sat down to the en
joyment ofthe good things prepared for them.
After the cloth was removed, the toasts fol
lowed in regular succession, interspersed with
appropriate songs, and music from an excel
lent band in the gallery. The singing was
of a superior order—several of the most emi
nent professed vocalists being present, and
Mr. Boyle occasionally playing accoropani
menta on the piano. The following are the
regular Toasts given on the occasion
1. The 13th of April, 1829—The day on
which the monarch of Britain did justice to
millions of his subjects, bv restoring to them
a share of those rights, of which an errone
ous policy had so long deprived them.—Tune,
SI. Patrick's Day.
2. Georgd the IVth—Who has earned a
civic crown by his victory over religious and
political bigotry .—God save the King,.
3. Daniel O’Connell, & the lat&^datholio
Association oflreland.—Erin go gh
4. The Marquia of Anglesoa—the uncoro
promising & impartial Viceroy of Ireland.—
Jllarch.
5. Wellington and Peel—Wise in their re
linquishraent of old prejudices, pntrintio in
applying the remedy.—Sprigs of Shellelagh-
6. The Bishop of Norwich—May his en
lightened spirit diffuse its influence through
out the world.
7. Doctor Chalmers, and the liberal Pro-
tostqnts of tho United Kingdom.
8. Tho memory of Grattan, Fox, and
Canning —Dirge*.
ft. The best deed of Ireland’s Warrior Sop,
Ireland’s Freedom — Wellington's March
'0. The President ofthe United States.—
Jackson's March
11 Our Adopted Country—A practical
example of civil and religious liberty.—Hail
Columbia-
12. The mernori of De Witt Clinton.—
Grand Canal March.
13 The Governor and State of New York,
Yankee Doodle.
The annexed toast was given by Mr. Ver-
plank, accompanied by remarks which were
received with loud nnd repeated cheers.
“ The memory of the departed Penal Anti
catholic Laws of Great Britain; and many
thankB to them for the'benefits they have
conferred upon America.”
State or the Weather.—The following
•hows the state of the Thermometer in our
News Room, each day, at 9,3 and 6 o’clock
with tbe.direction of the wind.
MONDA Y.... 82 84 80 ME. E.
TUESDAY 80 85 83 MW. SE.
WEDNESDAY 83 90 R6 SW.
THURSDAY... 84 80 80 W Afl.
FRIDAY.Q2 84 82 SW. S.
SATURDAY... 05 88 84 SW
SUNDAY Ofi 90 88 W. MW.
The weather during the week has beea
clear and warm, excepting Thursday and
Friday, when we had heavy rains with severe
thunder and lightning. Oo Thursday at It
o’clock the Thermometer was at 90°.
fiUUKLam A1U
PORT OP SAT ANN AH.
High water at Tyboe,
Do. “ Savannah,
4T
It
The Providence American states that on
Monday thero was a heavy run upon the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Pawtucket
occasioned by the excitement arising from
the failure of one of the most extensive man
ufacturing concerns in that vicinity. The
result was highly favorable to the credit of
thr Bank.
TheSnbnltern says—“Bankruptcy is now
the order of the day, and tho first inquiry
that is made in the morning is, “who has
failed since last night ?" When tho presont
embarrassed etote of our markets will cease,
hpaven only knows. Confidence ia destroy
ed between m»n and man, and Rhode Island
wears 0 gloomy aspect."
Another Bank hns passed the ordeal
of a run at Belcherlowtn Mass. The Direo
tors have issued a circular, in which thoy
state that the resources of the Bank aro tolly
equal to all demands which enn bo brought
against it : and from conversation with a
gentleman well acquainted with its concerns
and in no way interested, there is reason to
believe this statement is correct. The “run"
arrived,
Steam packet Geo Weshington, Curry,
16 hours from Augusta. Passengers, Mrs.
Clark, Miss Beach, Messrs. A R Gadon.B
W Force, C Merrimao; A Gould, L Upson,
F Clark, Thos. Kershaw, Fielding Gent, and
A Bland.
SAILED,
Brig Frances, Croft, Phiadelpbia.
“ Lydia,-Wood, Providence.
DEPARTED,
Steamboat Georgia, with boats for Augui-
ta.
Steoroboat Caledonia, Sassard. Augusta.
Schr Excel, Helliker, hence at N. York,
18th inst. 9 days
Schr Frances, Mead, for this port, cleared
at New York, IRtb inst.
Sloop America, Bolles, heuoe at Provi
dence, 15th inst. via New York.
Ship Chancellor, Bradley, and sebr Excel,
Helliker, up at New York, 19th inst, for tnia
port.
Sloop John Chevalier, SiBson, cleared at
Charleston for this port on Thursday.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS,
Offices of the Courier Mercury, and Gazette.
Chnrleetoo, June 25—4}p m.
Arr.—Brig Mary, Kelly, Havana ; schr
United States, Grenakcr, Havana.
Cleared- Ship Ann Parry, Jones, Havre;
Br. barque Francis Peabody, Mock Liver
pool ; brig Emma, Lemont, Hamburgh.
Below—Brig Lexington, Caedorp, from
Trindad.
Went to Sea this day—Ship Brandt, Stein-
hauer, Savannah.
was occasioned by tho suspension of redeem- accommodations, apply to Capt. D. ou board
jng its bills at Boston. at Taylor's wharf, or to "
The Raleigh Register. informs us that a
Gold Mine has been recently discovered in
Davidson Co. cootnining a vein of tho preci*
oub metal, eighty feet in width This is ibe
largest vein ever heard of either in this or
any other country. They generally vaiy in
width from two to five feet.
gainst it as the measure recommended.
'<*% direction ofthe Itev. Dr. Dubois. reception os o student of low, under his
direction, and introduced me to the acquaint
anco and familiar table of Governor Fau
quier, the ablest man who had ever filled
(bat office. With him, and at his tab'e, Dr
Small and Mr. Wythe, his amid omnium
horarum, and myself, formed a partiequarree,
aud to the habitual conversations on these
occasions I owed diuch instruction Mr.
Wythe continued to be my faithful and be
loved Mentor in youth, and my most affec-
4ionate friend through life. In 1767. he led,
' 'me into the practice ofthe law at the bar of
the General Court, at which I continued un
til the Revolntion shut up the Courts of Jus
tice.*
A letter from Abbeville, (S. C.) dated the
20lh inst. says:— 1 •• Ou4crops ere generally
promising—the harvest of Wheat has com
menced, and is considered very /air."
FOR MEW YORK.
(established line)
The elegant regular packet ship
MACON,
D. L Porter, master,
Will Bail on Monday next, 6th
July. For freight or passage, having supe
rior accommodations, apply to Capt. P. on
board, at Jones' upper wharf, or to
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPF.K.
OCT Tho ship STATIRJI Thomas Wood,
master, will succeed iho Macon and sail on
her regular day, Monday 13th July,
juno -j9
During the performance of Therese, at the
Wnlnutstreet Theatre, Philadelphia, the per
son having charge of the lighting up depart
ment. eel fire to the pavillion too soon,which
caused an alarm in the house. Several of
the firemen rushed on the stage, and one of
them had his fiDgers severely injured by the
fall of a scene. No damage occurred to the
scenery or house.
Mr. Southey hna published e now workT^ onboor S 1 ’ ot Boiionh wliarf, dr to
entitled Colloquies on the Progress and Pros
pacts of Society.
United States.
One ofthe heads ia | 7^
From Havana —Charleston, June 25.—
By the brig Mary, Capt. Kelly, and schooner
United.States, Capt. Greneker,.from Hava
na, we have a file of papers from that city to
the 21st inst Markets for American pro
duce contined low. Rice 4 1-2.
The expedition against Mexico was in
great forwardness—six American vessels
were fitting in great haste to take on board
troops. The fleet was expected to sail about
the 25th inst. Courier-
OOJMHMCBAOIAXj.
Datca from Liverpool,
“ “ Havre,
16th May
10th May
CharUston. June 27.—Cotton.—Sea Islam},
20 a 23 ; Stained, 8 a 10 ; Maine and San
tee, 16 a 20 ; Short Staple, 7 12 a 10 I 2.
Rice.—Prime, $3$ ; inferior to good, 2$ a
2J.
Flour.—Philadelphia, Baltimore, & Rich
mond, sup $7 a 7 1-2.
Corn.—46 a 50 cents.
Ilay —Prime, Northern, cwt 75 a 80.
Sugar.—Havona, White, $14 a 16; Brown
9 1-2 a 10 ; Muscovado, 8 a 10 ; 8t. Croix
and Jamaica, 10 a 11 ; New Orleans, 8 a 9 p
Refine/ Loaf Sugar, 15 a 21 cents.
In Colton, business has been dull during
the whole week, but without change ofpri-
ces.
Exchange—On Eoglaud, 7$ pr cent prem;
on France, 6f 25c.
[ DV THE' M ‘RY. AT CHARLESTON. ]
Havana, June 13.—Rice, ql. 4 4 a 0 0 ;
Coffee, 1st quality, 9 a 9J ; 2d and 3d do. 64
a 8 ; Triage. 2J a 4 Molasses keg of 5jgal.
14 a 00 ; Sugar assorted 3^Rfhs white, and
2 5ths brown 9 & 13 a 10 a 14 ; white alone
14 a 15 ; brown alone 7£ a 9 ; Muscovado, 6
a 6 1-2 ; Segars, 4 4 a 16.
Exchange — On London, 14 a 15 per cent
prem; U. States, 5 a 6 prem
Freights.—To U. States, |j4 per hbd. JU
per box, ja j cent per lb.
FOR MEW YORK.
[SCHOONER line. ]
The fast sailing packet schr
O R E G O M.
Thos. Dunham, Jr. Master;
Will sail on Monday next, 6th
For passage only, having handsome
June 29
COHEN & MILLER.
FOR AUGUSTA.
The steam packet
CAROLINA,
Capt. W. D Wray,
... , , Will depart for Augusta
on Wednesday next, at 7 o’clock, A. M.—
For light freight or passage, apply at the
Steam boat Office
june 29 S. C. DUNNING, Prea't.
FOR CHARLESTON,
The fine Steam Packet
“ John David Mongin,"
7 Capt. Dubois,
I Will leave This Morn
ing, at 6 o’clock. For freight or passage, ap-
Wunn L„ n „♦ wharf, or to
JOHN W. LONG.
june 29
FOR AUGUSTA.
The Steam Packet
Geo Wafiiington,
Capt. J; Curry.
Wifi leave Bolton's wharf
for the above place ToMorrow Afternoon
at 4 0 clock, For freight or passage, apply
on board, or to 6 rr 7
june 29 JOHN W. LONG, Agent.
NOTICE.
PASSENGERS in the sebr. Exact, Cant.
1 Niphols, for New York, .are reqnosteii
b ,“? rii “t 6 o’clock precisely THIS
MORNING, at which hour the schr will
lea.e by steam boat. j une 2 g
In Equity—In Superior Court,
Mat Term, 1829.
In the matter of Application of Dr. Paul ft.
IVilkint to be removed at Trwtee.
O N reading and filing the Petition of tbo
said Paul H. Wilkioe, praying for an
order of this Honorable Court, requiring Al-
fred I.erson, ofthe Connty of Jones and State
of Georgia, Go-Trustee with the said Paul *
H. Wilkms and William Iverson, the Father
of the Infant Children of the said William
Iverson and Ann Eliza Iverson, bis wife, but
now deceased, thei resluy que Trusts mention
ed in said Deed of Trust, to shew caoso on
tho first day ofthe next Term ofthe Superi
or Court for Ibe said Counly of Chatham
why the said Paul H. Wilkins should no, bo
released and removod from said Trusteeship.
On motion ordered that the said Alfred I.er-
eon and William Iverson, on behslfof the
said Infant cetluy que trusts, do ahw cause on
the first day of the next Term ofthe Soperi-
or Court of tho County of Chatham, why the
prayer ofthe Petitioner should not he gran.
' r.tT ani ! it . i ‘ f " r,tler or <lered, that a copy
ofthis order be published in qne ofthe Pub
lic Gazettes ofthis City, once a month until
the meeting the said Superior Court.
True extract from the minutes,
. ROBERT W. POOLER, Clerk.
june 29 > ■
l.