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'.COUNTRY I'Afea UHSlimiSStU fivo DOLLARS
2' , • “
:*( : MlA'h^i*tnunh appear In holh Paper*. t
*>/ ’ tariff-bill.
- The bill proposes to rcpnal from and odor
1st Martin 1833/ the oxisting tariff, and It
substitute tborefor os follow*:
AJj,tract of the Tariff hilt, reported by the
V. • * Committed tin Manufacture$,
fc * Committed 6n Manufacture,
Ut. WOoljtUo cost of which shall not ox*
corid 8 ennts por l|). free. Exceeding that
cost, 4 conw per lb. and 85 pur cent, ad va*
.^aS!' Manufactures of wool, not exceeding
40cts. tho pqiinro yard,0 por nt.ad valorem ;
worat6d stuff goods, lOnor cent.; worsted
yarn, 20 per cent.; woollen yarn, 4 cents
• 'for 1b. and 25 per cont. ad talnrem; on mita,
Moves, bindings, hosiery, cornols and enroot-
fhgs, 25 cent., except Brussels, which shall
bo 25 cents tho square yard, Ingrainod, 40
S 's, and Venitian, 22$ cents tho equnro
; except blankets, the cost of which
l not exceed 75 conts, tho duty to ho 5
percent. ; on flannels, bat>s, couch luces,
' 85 per cont.—all other manufactures of wool
and ready mndo clothing, 50 percents.
3d. On all manufactures of cotton, 23 per
cont.; except cotton twist, yarn nnd thread,
which tfanll remain at tho rate of duty fixed
by tho'actnf‘22d May, 1824—cottons not dy-
ccl or printed not coating over 30 coots tlitf
square yard, to bo valued at 30 cents' tho
Snnaro yard—and .if dyed or printod, the low.
• nst valuation to bo 35 cents tho square yard.
Nankeens, direct from China, 20 per cont.
4th. On printed or painted floor cloth, 43
cents a squ.no yard ; on other oil clothes, 12
t*2 cents, nnd on floor matting mndo of flags,
v dw.30 por cent.
5th to44. On iron not manufactured by
rolling, 00 cents por 112 lbs. On bar nnd
holt iron, mado wholly or in part by rolling,
30 dollars per ton ; pig iron, 50 cents 112
lbs.; on vowels of cast iron, not otherwise
Specified, U cents, and other castings of iron
Pot specified, 1 cent por lb. iron or stool
wire not exceeding No. 14, and oxcoeding
No. 20,5 cents—exceeding No. 14, nnd not
dxccoding No. 20, 0 conts per lb. On shoot,
lifxin, rod, slit, band and rod iron, 3 conts per
lb. &o. On nxos, s- ythes. shovels, vices,
screws, &o. 80 por cont. On eteol, 1 50 per
118 lbs. Jappnnned wares, nlated wares,
‘ and 25 per cent. Scrap and old iron, <§12
50 porton.
14tli. On hemp 35 dollars por ton. Sail
duck 10 conts tho squaro yard ; cotton bag.
fling 3J cents the squaro yard.
15th. On silk manufactures, from beyond
tjio Capo of Good IIopu, 30 por cent.—-nthor
nnmifiicturos of silk, 18 per cont.—suwing
•ilk, 40 per cont.
lflth. On brown sugars nnd syrup of sugar
cnfio in casks, 2} cents—wliito oluyed or
powdered sugar, lf.J conts per lb.
; ; 17i|(.V*Qn salt, ton cents per 50 lbs.
> 18m. Oil coffeo half a cent pur pound,
w . iOtli. On tons, from China, in American
vgbioIs, 1 cont por pound—from other places
or in other vessels, 10 conts.
20th. On slates, 25 por cont.
Slut, On window glass, not above 8 by 10,
j* §3 por 100 squaro foot—10 by 12, 3 50—a.
lmvo that size. 81. Anntliocurioa’ vinls. P, i,
Ids tt&mft literally Into Gorman and called
him Feurctein. On his roturn to sn English
neighborhood, his new acquaintances disco*
verod that Feurctein in German meant Flint
In English—they re-translated instead of re
storing his name, and the descendants of
Foyerstongo by the nnnie of Flint to this
day. I ought, however, to oxeept one of his
grandsons, who settled at tho Acadian coast,
bn tho Mississippi,whoso name underwont the
fatoofllie test of the family, he was called by
a literal translation into Fronch, “ Pierre a
fusil and his eldest son returning to tho
family elan, his name underwent another
transformation—and ho was called M Peter
Qunnl”
Thi foltaslnf frtlcla ws copy from fas Ulut Liver
pool psfi* rs; end (hough we would Liu believe ihn it
i« true, yel we must web for cont rmniun befaro giving
eroder.se lo the article.
Captain Jloee't Expedition.—We understand that s
communicetlon has been received via Copenhagen, by
i genilemm in lown intnrered in the fat® of thusn dt.
ring Aitven’urer* who sailed in (he J«.h a * of Greenock,
under the command of C i|il. lt< ee,to discover, if posri-
ble, a North-Wn»i pateege through the Arctic 9 o«;
in this it is simed that a boot's crew and « surgeon h id
loft that vr»»el uhco in danger in tho Polar regions,
and that thny wcio l.adod in. Denmark during tho tail
year, having boun l^>ught there by some uf iho whaling
■hips. , / '
ffiA g
TimnsnAY Mon\iw,.inN(j r.
TIIF, IMA ILK
Tho tVnshinglon and.Baliimoro papers did not come
to hand by yeat<-rday'e meU,
Scmtuoii Couht.—A caw rtf con«idernb'o inierrtl
which lies clninly occupied this Court during two
d.ya pus', was concluded tut evoning. It was a
•suit brought by Messrs. A. Lnw & Co. eg 'Inst llis
Sionmhoai Company to recover tho value of a Itrgn hit
•f notion 'destroy nd by fire on its pnisngu fr<nn Augusta
in 1829. in’ a low bo »t attached to the steamboat Ba van*
ft oh. Tho Jury (special) were out a few ridnu'es and
urned a vurdict for the defendants,
N, B. W,A. — 1 Th? fti'i'.w'ng characteristic adver-
(iiunintit oprears in thn W.ishinuton papers:
I '•-H'llKIII
A Cry from the Witdem •> J
A voice from thn Ban ;
A rfpty from thn West—
TfOuhlo in the North—
exemplifying in tho South—
fntondnd ue « limnly and eo nmn warning ro 'he pen*
pteofihc United S utes.—HyG .sumpo iio—ALitUntr.
I Price lucti'y-fivc cent*.
LOTtKNZO DOW.
JIOAim or At a ri’gnlor mooting of the
Board of Health yoMerday, CbarVe S. lie ry, tvos
rilrcn d Chdlrmnn, in llteplaco of Dr. L. 11. Furth,de*
eCA'Od, and it wa«, '
On motion of 1,1C. Tefft,
Iletolvcd, That this Bomd regard with deep rrgrn,
ho lu lden nnd dlslressing.de th of thr-ir Into worthy
nml icb ictod Ohatrunm, Dr. Lttwut H. FtinTtt, and
•hat they fuel, in common with theirfa’low c|il*eris
a sincere sympathy in nn event which his beronvod hie
family of their'only protector, and socinty of a usMfnl
and mmitmi'ius inrmber.
Further Retained, That the members'nf Ibis Board
wear crept on their left arm f.»r tho space nflhirly days,
in tc.timony of their ro«p<xi for the memory nf their
doecaied Cliuirman,
Thi* following resolution, which wo trust wilt receive
the attention i*f the public, wav alio passed:
JhwUtil, Timl ilia Board of Health recommend to
tho cl'ixens gonrrnlly tho frue and constant u«o of the
chloride of imo, its tho b- *t disiofectivt, and to notify
faose who are not able to ptirohast it, that the seme
■ceo be had gratis on applicatiun to either of the w»rd
committees.
hovo that nize, §4, Apothecaries' vinls, 0 to
10 ox'. 2 25 prr flroas; perfumery vialn, ox-
. cooditlff 4, to, 10 oz. 3 25; wares of cut gluss,
30 jtor emit. Paper Imnginga 40. Leghorn,
B ■ Tntff’ii,il.«.V*» * <! ‘* w pi «*,-giwoo,
Ste. 30 por cant. Porcelain, China, oorthon
rfetd moan ware,' 20 per cent.,. C.nbinot tvaro.v,
(famils for nmbruilnsi cam’s, millinery, um*
. hroline, bmshcB, blank books, wafers, and
Various other articles, 25 por ctnt,
23d. On olivo oil In casks; 20 cents a gal
. Khi.
23d, On tho Wines of Fr&nce, viz: m\
tv inph in ensks, 0 conts a gallon—whito wines
n JmL
ties, 22eonta a gallon.
i|o.,?10 contn a gallon—Fronch wines in but-
24thi\On irarloy,' brass, or straw baskets,
beads, lamp black, sholl or paper boxes, hair
bracelets, hair, bricks, tiles, brooms of hair
ornalm loaf, enshmero, down, feathers for
Insufl, palm lonfliatSi 15 por cont.
Arlidus not spocifiod as iVeo or liablo to
olhor duties, to pay a duty of 15 por. cent.
To bo free of duty—cocoa, nlmond^, cur-
tonta, prunes, flgt, raisins, black popper, gin*
gor, maco, cassia, cloves, pimento, nutmegs,
cinnamon, camphor, crude Balipotro, flax,
dufoksllvor,. opium, and various drugs and
^thnr nrticlos.
Sue. 4th. Provldrs, that aflor the -3d of
. March, 1833, so much of tho net as requires
.nil addition of 10 or 20 per cent, to tho cost
ft: nr vnhio of goods, in estimating tho duty,
shall ho repealed,
Eoc.fltji. Whon tho amount of duty, on an
importation, (except of wool, or nmnufuc*
tores of wool) shall not exceed §200 the duty
Jo bo paid in cash. -Exceeding that sum, to
ho paid as by tho present law. The act nu.
DBA I'M OP GEM. BUM l’EH.
A loiter cJtto<l nt Siab hurg nn thn 1 >t lust, nnnniin*
ms the itoiith of this vouorshlo Patriot an<IJI«ro of th* 1
Rovolni|nn—hd r*|,|r# i! at noon op Iho !*•( inat. at S iinh<
M uni, Bumlcr District al thn ngn of non ly one hun
dred ymrt. Tho following W from tho Cam ten J«un-a
Oltl.'o, Bitiunliy inorn^og, Juno 2, 183-3:
“ DRATII OP OKNKR.VI, SUMTCtt.
“ A fuw hours alter tho Journitl wont to
prhss, vyo«rccoivod iittoiligenco ofalho death
ofthis venortthlct relic of revolutionary glory ,
—nt once tho patriot and tho patriarch oflua
country’s history, lie died nt hin rosidencif
at South Mount, yosteroay, at 12 o’clock M.
full of years and fitll of honors. Tho imlis.
position which closed tho days of Sumter *vns
sudden and uuloohod fur. Wo hnvo no time
to sny more, and hardly have lho time
to record tho melancholy fact. Full justice*
will be done lioruoftcr to Iho charnctor of tho
CnOLRtlA in IfATIt*. — Loilfinil p ipufiTof Iftiu d Ue,
and.private Am-re rroeWodih New y.irk,r«mnAinieatn
Iho unplfafant intelligenee that die elio era had broken
nut at U.-ivro, whore it had nit pMivinualy a- pnared.
It had aUnnkcd n largo mimbor of German nnd Swim
emigre la from ih« Ithlno, who wnr,* on tlieir Wav to
this c/'iintry Tho C"mm-rcml nys—Tho propriety
ofrigiilly onfirr.ing qiinrnndns, regn'ntlona mu* b„ nb-
vl'iu*( no in'tor wlnxl tho speouhuivn merit* of dm
quirrini of contagion or nnn-conh|i<mTnny b**. The
uumhernf cases «m fan 27th April, is ataicd in one ae»
o 'UotV h-ivo been eight.
• From the linttnn Daily Adveili*er and Patriot.
Tub Flood ii» Maine.—Near Belfast,the
small rivers nnd streams rose suddenly, nnd a
great many bridges and mill dftms, as well as
some mills are carried off—among Iho bridge
over Little rivor stream near the Eastman
grist mill, and tho bridgo with t-tone abut
ments on tho main road at tho head of the
tide—also a bays mill there and several dame
—three bridges mSearsraont on the Augusta
rood, nnd the bridge near Hazulino's on the
south road.
Several vessols worn driven ashore ot West
Prospect—they will all probably bn got off
again without being very materially dam
aged.
At Brunswick tliowntor wits within throe
fant ns high as during tho grnpt freshet a few
years sinco. Two saw mills were carried
away, ono of which was of little value. Tito
Little Rivor bridge has been swept away and
South-West Bond Bridge somewhat injured;
both of which cross tho Androscoggin at Lis
bon. Tho booms nt tho fall)*, said to con
tain fifty thousand logo, are secure. The
lumber which has floated down the Knnn>
boo, has boon nearly nil secured hy tho acti
vity of the citizens of 4 this.piaco and vicinity.
But littio lias gono below this town, and
probably scarcely any has passed out to sea.
Many bridges, Eastward, have,wo learn,boon
dostroyoci,* and the roads in many places hnvo
been rendered impassnhlo lor \short timo.—
At Bath no injury has been done.
On tha Upper Kontuibock.-at Farmington,
tho rains which followed., the previous worm
weather, caused Sandy river to risn to such
on.extraordinary.height, • that interval lunds
nro throe or four feet beneath tho surface of
the water; on which nro planted potatoes,
corn wheat and oats. Groat devastation of
property will be tho natural result of tho cu.
tom tv Mr dgoR, fences and highways have
Htifforerl to a nont extent. Monday evening
last, the centre Bridge still maintained its
stand unmoved, with tho except ion of part of
tho sontli wing, wnidl, was undorintpod. The
road loading to tho hrtdg.i has separated in the
middle, and part of it settle two or three
inches—near the cud of this* road is agullny.
extending almost across it, fivo or six feet
deop. The cross bridge near Dinsinorc’H
hill has also boon swept a way; also, part of
tho bridge nt Fairbanks Mills is gone.
At tho last account tho rivor h-td fallon 5 or
fl feet, having washed potatoes, corn, who.jt
arid oats, out of the gjound to the great dam.
^ Glfforitoie oftsw, sratertnat-
bridgos are carried off in all directions, and
Snow etorm on the twenty-fourth of May Wo Inarn
fr m nn Ailmny paper dint on Tliursdny, 24 h lilt, snow
fell an the Caukill Mdun)uitia lo thu dqitli of six or
eight inccor.
Gon. R. K. Call is annaunreil ns a candidate far
Delegate to Oungroia from Florida, in cp|H>iilion to
Mr. Whtto*.
- thoyiain? tho depositoof teas, to bo reponled.
Thodptca on wool, nml woollon goods, to
^ vi.-nuv.i qnu »..t.iiuu gOOdS, tO
bo paid in pssh, or placed In tho public stores
Itnuer bomb at tho risk of tho importer*, thu
• duties however to bo paid ono half in threo
months. Tho value of goods to bo dotenni.
tied bv ap'praisors, who slmli have power to
examine tho importei or consignee upon oath,
v Soo. IQ. A drawback to bo allowed on ar
ticles used in tho consttnction of ships and
.< vessels of §2 por ton on registered vessols—
1.25 per ton, on stoam.bpats.
, Sec. 11. An additiorifcjluty of ton ?er ct.
on the rates of Uvis lartfl', in gooda imported
. . in fgroijiiu-essclg.c,xcopt tb;^«Pnotiun 8 *n.
titlod by treaty,, to tho same advantages as
out- own vosbhIs. ..
• . Sec. 10. That tho ad valorem rates of duty
on goods, &o, shall bo oatimated in tho man.
ncr following: To tho actual cost; if tho
wittio ah?l| havo boon actually purchased, or
tho Rctual valuo, if tho same shall have been
. procured otherwise than by ptirchaso, at tho
timo nnd place when and where purchased or
otherwise procured; or to the appraised val-
Uo, if appraisod, shall bo added all tho char.
g$«, except insurance.
T : ® oc * That, m calculating tho rates of
dutWk tho pound Etorling eh,II be con.idcrcd
olid tukon no of tho voluo at four dollar, and
eighty omit.
S«° 18. Tlmt, «Il expressed jnieo
cone, rind ayrup for ». r king^.r«;
tho samj dutjr oa brown aumir, and »U fnaait
ondejudo. mineral aolt ahoir pay ihoaaino du.
ty tut salt.
ANOE or Name.—In Mr. UviugsWa
■ i cff « ret > r >" in tlio cbbo of
tho Now-Orlcono Botturo, wo And tho follow,
inff onoedoto.
" An unfbrlunoto Scotchman, whooo nomo
woa teycrslon, was obliged In pursuit offor-
tone, to scttlo nmong oome.Gormana in tho
western part of Koiv.yorlt. "
They translated
A largo irtMiing of.iho ckUens ot‘ Philsduljihia wa«
held Saturday bop-ro ln*t, nt which r«» luiiot.8 woro
fd p od cx|irrstiiig the samiments of iho influtnig,
warmly, in favor of iho larifT, and in opposition to Sc-c*
rotary McLa o’a bill. Thn mimbor proicnl is oslima*
tcJ at Crum *ix tu ton thousand persons.
Early on Fri lay morninp, the 2ufa of May, Www
foil in Boston for lluoo hours, is suftieiant quawlty to
whitni the ground. Snob a ciretimiianon srl.lom, if
o*«r, ocourri'd there hofors, so Into In tho si*«inn. iy,.
pin trt-i's werr in blossom a *o*k befars. On iho tamo
morning, Snow fell at Providence, tut melted on fas
riling of th» sun.
Tin* Albany \rgui puUUaltes n falter dated Montreal
tho 2U t nh, in which it is said, *' Our port and rivers
are alive wjth ships, sailors and emigranta. About
0000 of iho latter have already arrived hero, jjcncra'ly
of good rliaracler, an I full of sovrreigna and jnlooas •
and from what wo can lo^rn worhou d n I bo surprised
,fal toast 100,000 emigrants rriva-nmro trnwyenr,-ann
probaby more than two millions of pounds in cash, nil
which •• most dcsirnb'n far a catnparatiwly new' c«un«
ry, nhoro population i, thin and mmov eapitul scarce.
Tho Cn'idinamarca, mounting 64 Buna, (2000 Inna,
built at Ptd<adul..hia in 1820, and htr artillery, SJ and
42 pounBtrs, cast at Wait P.4m j). Cerua. of 21 g«n«
(831 ton»,) built et U. S. timber; Urica, of22 do. (331
ions ;) and Pinchtncha, of nrarly thn aamo tnnnaa<*,
(two latter built in England) but having had her guxa
and masta Ukon out—are to bo sold at Caraccas, in
August by auction.
Carsnxn Svoar.—Th" case of iho United Sratr* vs
E. Bre< d k Co. mentioned as having been decided in
favor of the defendants, was an action to rerove, tho
balance or duties on a l*rge quantit y ofjiufar. Imported
from. London, which paid a duty of 4 cows per |mui>d,
tut which was alleged to be suhjeet to a duty of 12 cents
per pound, as l«af «ug*e in a different farm. On a first
trial (says tho Boston Daily Advertiser) a special jury
of msrchanti could not agree upon a verdict; on a sec.
oml, tho jury gore a verdict for tho defendant, and a
new tnat was grsnttdby Judge Davis, (who had chare
«d adverse totheO&ndsm) on the ground that the
verdict was contrary to l»w, Tins trial was decided
as abate.
thu roads otherwise greatly injured, stopping
or greatly retarding the mails. AU the bridges
on the Koimebec, except Ht Augusta and at
Milhurn nro destroyed. Augusta bridge is
impassible,‘the eastern abutment being .Hour
ly destroyed. Beth at VVulerville and Au
gusta the loss was great. In tho lutier ull
the stores, &o. on the eastern shlo of Fore
street wore flooded, and thn goods ruined. A
very valuable clothing mill,and other buildings
were destroyed.
Iu Hallowoll, tho lower street was navig.t.
ble, nearly through. Bowman’s Point was
nearly all under water. In Gardiner,' tho
booms wore broken, uttd bunts entered tho
stores from the streets. Two large ico hou-
sea on Gardiner's wharf were lost; also, a
largo store house with 100 hhds. salt 50 or
60 casks of lime, &c. One or two other buil
dings were secured by chains and anchors.
Tho vessels on the stocks escaped injury;
one brig brig of 200 loop nearly ready for
launching, was floated from her bed. About
a dozen mills ’and several dwellings & barns
on the river above were swept away. On tho
21st the water had fallen 8 feet, but was.still
0 feet on tho wharves. Tito perpendicular
riso above common high tides was nlwrut 10
feet, or 22ubovo ordinary low water atGardi-
ner.
At VVhitcfield, several briilg s wore des
troyed. At tho (toad of the tide nt Alra.i,
Pearson’s mills wore damaged and several
houses undermined. At Unton, Bay’s paper
mill, and Baolmldor’s saw mill were carried
away; the old factory ond other mills wore
reported to be gone.
# THE SPRINGS.
We advertise three Springs, as ready for
the reception of summer visitors—the Madi
son snd Indian Springs in Georgia, and Bun-
combo county, N. C. They are all situated
in hnalty regions of our country, and will
have, no doubt, every thing necessary for the
comfort of both invalid nna healthy visiters.
The two first wo have never vtsited and can
only speak of litem from the report of sthers.
Th«* medical qualities of th** Madison Springs
have been given to the public thro’ our cor
respondents, nnd wo have every reason to be
lieve tho kindest hospitality distinguishes tho
A gentleman in New York, writing to h|s
frinnd in this city under data of thn 25th inqj.
says, •• We hare a report current in town
tlmt threo persons in tho same house died
yesterday of Asiatic Cholera; It wa&'in Mcf*
cor atriwt. Dr. Buell, a celebrated Physician,
aoy» it iB truo.” „ ,
It is proper to add tlmt the Now York pa-
pora contain no intimations on tho subject.
Report of interment., for the week, ending j
on the 5th in.lant. - ; \ v |
Died of Dropsy..... I
Died of Dropsy..,.. |
aom. J,
of o’
I 23 years of ogo.
| 41 years of age.
Maitii. Van Boaa.t.- By o reference to
tiro proceedings of the Board of Aldermen
last night, it will be scon that a Committee
„.„u baa boon nppointoil by that body, for tho pur-
conduct of their polite and attentive Proprie- pone of concerting with the Board ot Assts-
tor. Of the precise qualities of the Indian tants, on t he proper, measures to be taken tor.
Springs we aro not informed, but. believe the reception of Mr. Van Buren, on his arn-
tlioy nre very similar to tho8o of the Madmon, | val hero, and for the presentation to linn ot
Wo can undertake to say, howevnr,if visitors tho freedom of the city. On the propriety or
are not satisfied with tho accommodations these steps liter** cannot be among Democrats
they will receive, they are hard to please; one dissenting voice. Th*y will be particu-
for wo huvo been the proprietor’s^guest, in larly gratifying to Mr. Vun Butiren under the
another place, and howovor nxcHlnnt may bo circumslanccs he is placed. They are be-
the present Hotels in Athens, wo nro very coining tlmt party, whoso first attn it is to ex-
Bdre Mr. & Mrs. Erwin will be missed by its press* tno feelings of tho people, and next, to
public. uphold the condu- t of ono wlm throughout
Tho Warm Springs nro more known.— his public career, has been a faithful adhu-
Tho rout to them has been thronged wl It • sent,to its principles.—N. Y. Courier.
fdsbionable travellers for several yrnrs. Tho j
consequences havo boon thriving Villages ,; Montreal Election—The MontrralGo-
with elegant Hotels, and good roads with • zetto of the 24th instant, states some addition*
* Ai tho P.inr II u;-.> .-.n l ilo«|,Ita1.
NAMES.
E. Wilson. ,
L. G. Doussot,
I NATIVITY.
Ireland. : I Non-resident.
W. Indies. | Resident.
SOLOMON SJd EFT A LL, • S ec ’ry,
i
QOMOlv
Report of th e Savannah Poor House. apd
Hospital, and UnitedjStitles' Marine Hos*
pilot, fat thr eads period. '
Admitted ........ 0
, Discharged (cured) 7 . 4
Deaths ... » . 1
JOHN B. Mltis, Sec f ry.
suitable accnmmod.ttons at intermediate spots °l particulars in relation to the West Ward
No one,who has spent a summer on this rout,; election, which closed, after a contest of .’4
c m over forget the beautiful village nfGroen-1 days, and much bloodshed, ns was stated in
villo, and its elegant accommodations. As ! this paper on Saturduy. It is stated tlmt in
ho loaves it, nt every step the romantic in-[his harangues on the Eattirday-and. Sunday
—« -*re lo ' | ‘ “
torcsi of tho landscape gains on his reelings.
Tho misty mountains, hid at intervals, ever
and anon riso suddenly on his tract, Imlfcon-
coaling tho rocky precipice & dashing catar
act, and apparently so close, that tie strains
his eyes todiscarn tho eagle perched on the
bough oftho thunder-splintered pinoatid calm
ly surviving the abyss below. Immersed in
snmnv'r in Vito boated atmosphere of a South
ern City, who has not sighed fqr tho air be
yond the. mountains—for only one long inspi •
ration nt the top of Saluda Gap, nnd to he
permitted to qoonr.h his thirst nnd lave bin
burning temples, at Poins- tt’s and Davs’and
Murray’s Springs 1 Ashville, wlm* shall
ernso from our memory thy clover hills,keen
air and romantic prospect 1—Wo cannot say
much for the pleasure of the descent by the
Turnpike from Ashville to the War n Springs
Tho road, however, is highly romantic and
oven turriffic. It is directly orf iho brink of
the rapid and agitated river, often within its
former bed, and so narrow ns in mnny places
o bo impassable for two carriages nt a time
On your right rises an almost perpendicular
bank, covered with large troes clustered with
vinrB, and hero and there overhang the road
tremendous rocks, whoso balance apparently
an infant might destroy and fiend tumbling
down on all below. It io nu agitated scene
-thro'its whole extent. The opposite bank
presents a bold out iho of hills and rocks cov
ered with the sturdy oak and towering pine.
The .livens foaming ami tumbling and roar
ing at your side, and you are rarely clear of
that thrilling sensation, which constantly ap-
cnmpanioatiie presence of danger. JL)n tho
other (mud, an insurmountable barrier frowns
over your head, and Rooms tqithreaten to
overwhelm you with some giant of the forest
or loose fragment of primeval rock. The
angry flood uppenra to bo still agitated with
that passion which rout it nt first a passage
thro’ the mountains and seems determined to
plough still deeper its reeky channel into
the everlasting granite, None can behold
itsngitntion without a sympathizing sonaa
Lon. When you have reached tho Springs
or returnod to Ashville, you feci like.yon had
had esenpefafiotno indiscribabio danger,' and
tho calm, which succeeds this storm of feeling,
ts as groat as contrast can make it. Descrip
tion is feeble it. giving an idea of tjiis part of
the rout. Reader, visit it, and judge for
yourself.—Augusta Conner.
Frnm'hn Da'mit Journal, Mn- 23
Indian Hobtimtim.—A letter from Chi*
cogo dated May 18, 1832, starts that on en
gagement had taken pltree Ht Fox River, ho-
twoon tho hostile Sacs nnd Foxes and thn M:-
litin,Eentnnt to meet them—that the Militia
had been dofoutod—that the Indians wore ap-
preaching Chicago, and intended to out their
way through to Canada.
■ Wo-lm«.U(i ,uililolj} OirnfahcU Wilti llio
following letter from Th. J. V Owen. Indian
agont at Chicago, td Cal. Houston of Niles,
(ot. Joseph.)
CincAoo, May 18, 1832.
Sir—Tho hostile tSacn are :n the vicinity
of tins place, commifUmg depredations of a
hostile nature on tho frontiers, and it is ex
pected that they will Htrike at this place, and
proceed in that direction. Will you. endea
vor to procure a force of some magnitude, and
despatch them byCapt tu Houston’s vessclto
our relief. From all ace tints, the post, and
the frontiers are in the most imminent danger.
In haste, no time to be loRt,
r* i ■*' V' 9 WEN, Indian Agent. •
Gol. 9TRWART will despatch a messenger
to Detroit, for the pursose of urging thn troops
intended for this place, to proceed with all
possible despatch, and to render us aid ifpoa-
stbla by means of the militia or Michigan
T. J.V.O.
A letter of similar import was received bv
Gem. Brown of Tocumseh. J
No. cause of alarm exists among the inha
bitants of this Territory. The present mili
tary movement tn "this quarter are made in
consequence of an order mifri the Executive
frontier settlements in tho vicinity
of Chicago, a distimce from this place of 300
ENGLISH FASHIOaNS FOR MAY.
Tim spring fashions this year unt !at<*r than
usual; novertlieloss it in not the fault of our
manuracturers,-they have brought forward an
abundant choice nf new nod elegant mntori-
aifi, some of which are already "fash-onable,
and othns wo hivo no doubt will becomo so
in the course oftlre month.
• Eome plain ginghams, of a very fine kind,
have just been mado up for morning dresses;
they are open in frgnt, but drop a good deal
to tho left side; tho corsage high behind, and
fitting close to tho shape, is nvulo somethin*
in thojiabit style, only that the collar is dee”
per, and the lappel broader. Wo should nb-
serve also that the left side oftho corsage, os
well as oftho skirt, wraps considerably acro.-a
the right. Tho sleeves of these dresses are
of a new kind ; they aro net so wide ar. the
upper part as those recently worn, and de-
seend hi a moderate width to thu wrist, which
is fiittshed by a deop tight c«.ff. that, turning
back, confines tho sleeve closo to tho arm.
nearly half way to tho elbow.
Metro is still the most fashionable materi
als for bonnets, but some fancy ones have al
ready appeared ; one of these, that begins to
he very much worn, is a kind of glazed tis
sue, extremely light , and of various colors
Bonnets continuo to he made of the cottage
shape; they are more trimmed than last
month. Feathers nro now as much worn hr
flu Ivors, but before the end of tire month tho
latter will bo most in request. Two, or nt
mos» three, very short ostrich fea hvre are
employed for the bouquet, which is placed
perpendicular]} in front oftlre crown; if flow
ers arc employed thny are placed on one side.
From the IVortd of Fashion.
Evening Dress.—It is composed of rose,
ooloring-tmiui!, -iuirn fre n rovora. made very
low round the bust; the rerere in cut round
tho edgo in dents of a new form. Long
sleeve* of white gaze de pore. Head-dress of
roao-colored crape, arranged in the turban
style in front, but open behind to display the
hai ornamented with a gold comb. The plu
mage of a bird of paradise is' placed on tho
left sii|e, and n light pearl ornament in the
centre. Jewelry, gold and rubies.
Morning Dress.—It ts composed of vio
late de Parme gros do Naples. Tho corsage
made quito high, is draped on tho bosom, and
ornamented with a double lappel of the tame
material, which traverses the front of the
skirl, ond goes round tho border in the tunic
stylo. Tho hat is of moire, to correspond,
lined with gold-colored motre, and trimmed
with gauze ribands.
Ridino Dress.—A dark cinnamon-color-
ed cloth habit. The corsage is very little
open upon the bust, and slightly pointed in
front. Stnall dark brown beaver hat, orna
mented With a white ostrich feather. Habit
shirt frilled round the collar, and gold color
ed gros do Naples cravat.
previous' to Iho closing of life poll, Mr. Tra
cy announced his intent ion to fire the. town.
The Magistrates took every precaution, in
consequence, to prevent mischief. Tho poll
opened at 8 o’clock, on Monday morning;
when tho tumult ensued, as lias already boun
narrated, and at tho close, at (iveo.clock, tit**
vntoR stood.—for Trncy 090, for Bagg 687.—
On Tuofcday. in order to prevent tutor mter-
rnption of the public tranquility, Mr. Bagg
deemed it expedient to retire from the con
test, • offering at the aamo linto a protest , thro’
six public notaries, who certify, that, at Ins
request, llrey repaired to the poll on that day,
and eelnred to the returning officer, that, as
illegal means bad been resorted to by the par.
tiznns of Tracy, and measures been tuk tt to
intimidate those of Bagg, Traey and he elec-
tuffi sol< mnly protested against Bagg’s being
returned. •
Imprisonment of Du. IIowe.—The Bos-
ton Courier contains a letter from Dr. Howe,
datod Berlin Prison, March 21th. Th.i fol-
lowing is an extract:
“ly leaving Berlin for Elbing, I thought
nf doing a deed only of charity and liumnnity,
which might, indeed, get me tho ill-ivill orn
government Uko that of Russia or Austria,
but not of so civilized and Christiana one as
Prussia. I was free from till political conriec
tion, or desiun ; and yet, (do you behove it!)
I cannot persuade thorn that even my voyage
to Europe hud not a political object in view';
that my examining thn Institutions of tho
Blind in Germany was hut a protoxt to cover
another intention ; and acting up to this, and
in thn absnntm of any representativo of our
government hero, they have dared imprison
in put mo an secret, a d have kept mo Item
three weeks without even telling me of whnt
I am suspected ! This will sound strango in
your ears, that in a country liko Prussia,
where laws and judges exist, a stranger should
thup be shut up in the cell of a common prt8-
on ; that lin should not bo permitted to seo a
soul, nor receive a lino from a frinnd, nor an
assurance that his frinds know what had bo-
come of him. It is only within a day or two
that 1 have been permitted to write,..and us
" COMMERCIAL. ■
LATEST MVEKPOOL DATES...
LATV.T ll.WUB I)ATE8..i....
Bayannau Exports, June 6.
Br. scli’r Favunir, lor Nrbsru, (N.jB.)—
23 euaks Rico ; 8 barrels B.p id'; O barrels
Tar; 20 Hums ; i bbl. Fork; 2000 Shingles.
O^rTbo friends and acquaintances of Mrs.
Euwurds and family, ami. of Norman,\Val«;
lace, uro respectfully invite'll to attend the
funeral of Clement iW Edwards; ulieel ecn ^^. i^i
of the■ former; from her residence' in Court. “ .
House Equate, Tbs Afternoon at half past
five o’clock. June 7.
JOUHN-Alii'
.4 67 | kt'N *10*.■■
HIDII WATEJl AT.
man WATER AT SAVANNAli
i?OHT OF SAVANWAXI...JUNE 7
CL :\iu:u,
J3r. schooner FttVority, Bock, N\««nu (N,P )
Scott & Balfour.
ARRIVED,
Hr. brie Emperor Afaxnndnr M'Ktt.non, Aberdeen,
(sailed 12 h Apri.) B illast to \V. G|t*ton..
H f, U Ageiitirlti,’-LglnDourne,-HuUimore, 7 dnys,— -.
iMordumliao to Bnyard & Hunter.'
Line *choon>T Excel, He'ik-r, Naav-l&irk. q‘,| »B, ia T
Co.»n Ati lcr, MitcIm.iiIibh -I.V-Taft Pndulf'.rd,.
Omchorn & W o.t, Wnkntnan & Palmes,. J. Qatiahl.
A.-Otininpt .n," Bnswonh & Wi.y, Hazard & Um s'o'v ..
L. B'iUlwin & Cu, Wmlo & Wnkmia -,8. D. Corbin*
'V. i). Price, Mayer* & II imiltun, M ilono & S'siiirL-*'
II. Burroueh*. B. Wood, A. P.ir* ne*. J, Warki/r',
wM.,wu K ..n,« n., ... Pars ne*. J, Wnri:»j., .. .
J. Slonu&Co.E.Uii*. A.B.Fuir.in, II. Lord &:Co
D. L. AdaiQH 6t Uo. Q. Ncvlm- fit Co, A..G. Milljf* i
'Vi Duiioiin, O. J.ilim>ou & Uo, Lay & IlcntlrltilTsdi/. '<
5* n * W 0 '• Oltampi. li & Lothrop, C. Liupiti, . ’;
N. B. Iv ip. & Co, G. Ilui.linj’tofr'J. H. Hurrouahs - ‘
• Ryerson, B T.Nin.' “
.. — V M.r0Uiihsr' ,
.>•«&. Lo. IN.Z.tlil : , j.Ui-nue.y,
Dlliininir .fc r>. c. .*
F. M> Hiuno 'll. Nf Aldrich, Duimirg & UaniiiRa d
‘ R. L. Taylor. • ■
W. MatahnU, J. W, L'Mtp, t ..
Snhooner Favoriij,U««l|tw>, E'lcubeihOity,(ft.'C.) .
and I day from Uimr eutt.'n. * 1560 buriicla U'TniuB..
N. Dougtava.
Sloop Jimo, Lester. N«'v-Or’can* r »*•«! 1,4 day* frnmJ
■ Bulizo. Supnr, AVhi»kcy; Bacon,Sic. to Vv, Gas-
■my-iutnrrB'n ms p [»h bs.u i mor nnr ri tTo'ie
ivlio luiva tliua cruelly trampled nn my riglils,
nnd the laws nf jiiatice, i must speak of my
treatment in as rjit ■ lificrj lerms us my ittdig.
nation tvill , ermit mo, lest lltey sltotild not
P"rmit my letters to pass. I’ll he cool,limn,
and let you ktimv where oml how I mn —Situ.,,
enough, between fuur granite walls, itt n wee
bill cell, fast barred nnd hulled, and writing
hy tlio light winch comes jn irhm a little gra-
toil window, or air hole night feet from.tlio
tlncir. I am kept in perfect seclusion ; not a
newspaper is allowed, tn tell me how the
world wags without j and not a sound to
disturb my meditatioite.snvo the clang ofllte
soul inel's heel, as he paces up and down the
corridor.
“ Tit a woiiry lifa
A rebus altovo, and b»U« «n.| burs nn.ind
ton, J. Slone & Uo.
Si"’i- John Chovnlior, Si*snn, Ctiartoston.. Mpr.
i In t ilntitll Kuan, V2 Phillinial. fl era
chnndiso
iVlarchAnt,
toC.'Lipmit, P- Evans, S. Ph'lbrick', P..y,
oiarcruirit, L f, w, Tayfar & Co-, Tunt.o.- Si Uiork,
Sd.v.rh, J. U.’Ri< limoiul, W; T. William*, Lieut' t ‘ :
Ma'-iifr Id; t). N. Ilnnimi', Mudam Truchuloi—Putl-X J ,’M
eengcra, MessisV Goad, atid'Gsdiot, !
WENT TO SEA,
Schoonoi Grove, Moikhilk Buiiiuiura;
Sloop Eagle, A'ton, Nuw-ljcdfard.
Tns Choieha in New York The fol-
lowing paragraph from the Philadelphia
Chronicle of Saturday, has produced much
Bcns&tiou—\ve hope it may prove uiitrue.
but I keep a goad heart, and recollect whon
I was shut up in a httlo casllu in Cnndia,
with no fi)o(l but biscuit, and the Moslem dogs
whetting their sabres to dissect us whon wo
should have eaten all our bread, arid boon
forced to come nut. Even os I esc tped then,
shall I be again dolived from tho Philistinos
who porsecuto me. As for food, I do not
complain of them in that respect; plain food
is no hardship forme—hilt though I had Vo.
ry’fi or BrauviiIter’s bill of fare to choose
from, still would I soy,
“ O'vw me a mors i on ilie nronn sward rather,
Course as yoii will ilia loo i (>; fat ihu Crash pring
Bubble btisido my nopkin, " d ill" fraot.irln
Twittering and chirping h p foot hnugh to bough
T" claim tho cruu.b I 'navo for perquisitos:
Your prison te^- s I ike not.”
... MEMORANDA.
Brig W illiam & Henry, oml schooner Bannrr, honre
a I)o»toii,27ih. •
l ”Sh.' 1V “ Pl * * r«ir !lij. ,’ort. on
Hr g New Hanover, cleared at Pbihufe'pliia 'fjr ihts ‘
purl, SUili. ■- , i -
Thus
ie s oup Mariner, Imnco far Proridimce, with & ’
io On’on nnd Lumber, put into Norfi.lk, ,m „
1 in duress—leak-ng badly—' asc.iniqltd '
to I’ti.m over-Lo fad a part of her duck K».,«j. *
(tj“ I'or Charlhsto.-k—.'i'. c
regular packet sloop JOHN CilHVAURI’,
jV D. Smon, master, will soil with tioapnicl r
Pur tortus apply on hoarii at tho Steam ttico
Mill wharf, at the east end of the city; or to
the master. j uoo 7
POR NEW Yt/llfC.
[sonp.pNBn tint.]
Thu fust sailing packet sclir.
liXCIU,,
Edward finlliker, master,
Will sail on Alonday next, the
11 tb itreiaut. For freight or passage, having,
elegant accommodations, apply to the Can-
tain on board, at Anciaux’s wharf, or to
j»no 7 COHEN & MILLER'
It is not tins which torments me—it is tho
delay, it in thn loss of lime, it in Iho distract
ing thought that it may be supposed nt home
that I havo neglected my duty : let no non-
elusion be drawn till I am heard in my de
fence. Wen* l free from any rngng nrent, I „t„ ; ;—
would hold this imprisonment an a nrere tr fl-.; Ev ° P *! ‘ ,lornm ff ,,eAt » at 7 o’ciobk/
1 would laugh at. in- n who can thus pun Rh I * P ll8s «go, apply to the Captairr
uto for doing wlmt they must pprovo if they I on bo ‘ ird » a 1 BaHon « wharf junr; 7
have a spark of humanity. ' ~
FOR CHARLESTON
The steam packet....
JOHN I). MONGIN,
Captain Curry,
Will leave for the jbovo
‘I went to ca^ry
comfort and otis.dation to ‘the galiant'rolm I , leeching,
of that army of heroes, who fought so long ^jerfaer informs the Medical Fa-
ami so gluriously in thu purest cause man can
ilpaw .'Vr-.r.l f„r , t|„.y w.m rtliuruluMCll |iy all
the wnrlcl, as llioy tlinughtj they were suffer,
mg, physically oml morally; they were sta id-
"ig ,,l > ll >° frnntiora of Prhssia, near to their
owirlost land, yot resisting nvery effort to in.
dace them to enter it. I wont in the name nf
thousands nf my fellow citizens tn clntlio
tjin.il who were naked, and lo snylo all, that
tliey had the symiiathins and the hearty good
wishes ol Americans. I did this (1'pen‘y nt
mid-Uny-and for a reward I havo tho solitary
cell of a common prison. I ,im put into Hi 0
abode of murderous thieves, and outlaws
yet, from tho bottom of my cell, I can put my
hand on my Heart, and say sincerely, I would
not change situations with those, who hav
thought it tlieir duty to put me nnre.
P. S. If by the next pa -ket you hear not of
tny liberation, tlmn do all that can Ira done Tor
me. I trust our government will know how to
redrcsB the wrongs dono its citizens.”
It Is well known to our readers, that on re-
coivmg information of Dr. Howe’s imprison,
moot, remonstrances were addressed to tho
Prussian government by Air. Rives, our min.
ister to Franco, representing his entire irnio-
cence, Sic. A Parts letter of the Cth states
1.0 but >™timates that
eulty of Savannah, and’ tho inhabitants
JOT-iSte ‘ a 11,13 J usl reccivod asupply
uf L”ociies ot the first quality, from tho &Z
diterranean, whtcl. he is re„dy to apply, off
moderate rutes, whenever prescribed by^iny
Orders left at Mr. Ryereon’s
Drug Store punctually attended to. 1
■l u " o7 -P JOHN B. MILLS.
*v
both ho and the American goverement „avp
been treated by the Prussian authorities ia a
- authorities in i
manner inconsistent with our national *
Poi k ttnd Beef.
5 A BBLS ; Prims Pork and Mess Beef,
LX per sclir. Excel, for sale by
June 7 CLAGHORN&.WOQD.
May Butter.
f Q KEGS Mny Butter, for salo bt
AO CLAGHORN & WC
junc 7
Io by
WOOD.
. Corn Aflqat.
I ^ O Pid-’IJKI.S prime Corn on board
rf: . 6cllr ' I'nvprite from Elizabeth
City, N. C. for sale hy
B. N. DOUGLASS,
June 7—e Anciaux’s-wharf.-.
Drawing lteceived.
fJTHE following are the drawn numbers of
JL tf,0 Delaware nnd North Carolina Con,
solidated Lottery, Class No, 10,
r -V; yv.. *>.!• •• ,w
nn n ’* - -. '• • • . * .■ ~ ^
r^' .>ra;rn.-'A*';?: ~ r '.:>' • ;i.
■Jt.
1