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* <&♦ — SAVANNAH: Daily I’apei Bight Uollrin perotiwm. * . Countryi ! apcf i.Abix DulhraptifalNhun •• ’• j^-Our readers «*e referred to die first page Of AllVlMK r.irr iHivrsli , National Nomination. At a'meeting of the Democratic ,Mp> bsra of*Congress, in the Chamber oi' the Hojise of Regsestptat,ives of the United States, February v l 4, 1824, the following resolutions were 'unanimously adopted. Resolved, As the sense of this meeting that \\\M. l\. CUAWTOWD, of Georgia, be recommended to the people of the United Sta.es as a proper Candidate Tor the office of President, ami ALttfcttT &SWLSiTUG of Pennsylvania, for the office of Vice Vrc ta%, ot the United Slates, for. four years frbm'the 4th of March, 1825. which hishooVc W69 igtetittfcd to dtecW $br tta bent fit of lus children; a precious legacy 1; cur red in the years 1803, 1804 and ,1806, The lapse off years between even the period and 1&19, the date of his election, was so great, that a ma- 7 ■ either etnigated to Alabama, or had passed to that IUEi>l>AY KVKMNU, JUNE 29, 1824. ==C=g—. , - , - • -V.T— . ==- the occasion to explain motives which might oth erwise have been attributed to wrong, causes s to nssure those whom he huS before represented that 'tie feels fluttered by the applications whioh have been made to him, and that no ilcrllictiori from the duty and gratitude which he owes to them, has entered into the reasons which have induced and Clark had, dictated this decision. continued to urge his pretended wrongs He tenders to the electors of Chatham County “A SOJOUll NEll" is received but w»e decline home from which there is no return, giving it insertion, .ml would adWse th. wn- hp< / eVCt continue d to urge his prete PbSfff«S"iis: «£#& s®»*. «*>**» ,**»«- ■»•.»>"?. »"«*•, «* »«•** » f * ^ **» a oi ks.tt) be sure and give the proper credit Kv he regaledthem with the choicest wines and viandi R ery mere Bilphomori? into whose bands the piece during their annual sessions, and almost annually might fall would detect the theft. a candidate for the office of Governor or Sen- A severe thunder storm passed oyer our city on ator in Congress. In 1809 he opposed Judge Sunday afternoon last, between one and two o’. Tsite for the latter office, and was beaten. In ED. HARDEN. [For the Republican.] INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT* No. 19 Substitutesfor locks, have been called for in some The perpetrators of these crimes assume to themselves, the right of retaliating, f. j. murders said to have been con:milled by the officers of police, pdiich had not been sufficiently punished by the established au, tKbrllics. ; Upon the iuhject of o late paragraph in this paper, headed "The Rimy,** the Bal. (imore Federal Guzettc hopes we “will soon relieve the anxiety of the public by giving more explicit information upon the subject.” We . cannot at-..present deal more explicitly upon this matter, whii.lv fo of a delicate and painful nature. Our ob. ject, however, will be obtained, if cur for. clock. In its progress Gibbons' buildings were 1812 he was again a candidate against him for the s ;tuiaiona bv the actual scarcity of water, and the *? er para 8 rap ' 1 meets the eye of the Presi- struck. .The lightning appeared to separate, one aame office, and was again defeated. —In 1813 he intemperate zeal of some projectors who do n >t t , ent anc ^ Secretary d£ tho Navy, and pro. part passing nearly t NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY The undersigned Committee, appointed to make arrangements filr the celebration of the ap proaching' Anniversary of Ajperkan Indepen dence, announce to tlifir fellow ciltlf ns, that the Jolli.wing will be the order of the days' ’ ion'Monday the 5(b pf July, 1824, at eleven o', clock, the Exchange bell will be rung, when from the.westendof the Exchange, the prcJcCssion will he formed, of ihe Civil and Military Authorities and riieCitleens. At half past eleven o'clock, .the procession escorted by the Corps of Republican nine*, will proceed to the Episcopal Church, where'an oration, e mtoeniorative of the day, will be delivered ’ t . :ol. Jnkxru W. .»l<mok, prece ded by the re* * Hg of the Declaration ef Indepen dence, by NiTBiaflr.V .Homi, Esq. and the cus- tormiry lteligiotis * xercisea The pews on e .cli aide of the centre aisle, will b*: reserved exclusively fur the ladle*—those on the south aisle (or the escort, and those on the north 4»le, foe the otlwr Volunteer Corps. 1 Iks large pews in front «if the pulpit, will be reserved for the’ Civil and Military Officers of the dav, at (ending thb protes-ion. The residue of the Church, will be for the citizens The large western entrance will be »he piunt of a Cess to the church The other doors will be dosed to prevent confusion At four o’clock, a dinner wiu be furnished at the City Hotel, at whidh William B. Kcllocu, E q. wilt'prelude, assised by William Davhs, An am Core, and Tmtrray Uarxahs, Esqi- as Vice fre-'identa. Subscription liriard left at the City Hotel, Wil liams’s Book Store, and Pouyat 4 Holland’s wlicre otic fellow citizens of the city ahd country, respectfully invited to call anil subscribe. 1 to the west end, and another WM j, can j,j Bte for ,he offic of Governor,and was hesitate to prognosticate the annihilation of lock duces an inquiry. The President and'St- entirely to the east end, at Mr. l’arsons’ store, at b ^ b Mr> EurI „ In l8l6he WBS a candidate «*• ma " n « « wiU 1,0th understand it. "W|*»**"* l ».r* S r"y' for Die office of Senator, end M. b'enten by Cl. CKX BE® __ N y 4* damage was sustained than the nocking o a >rd in 181jr w#s a „ t{n t cnn didate for the Rested by which boats are to be drawn up, or let n„ _ small piece of cornice. 1 wo Pride-of-lmha trees rp nnd heai bv William Rabun ■— down, from one level of a osnal to another, among "rvi^H By tiiearnvnl of the Spartan, in South Broad atreet between Hull and Jefferson office of Governor, snd beat by William un whic fl the construction of inclined planes, appear nt '‘e^nd'ia, we have advices, that on the streets,were shivered to pieces by the destructive Suoh is the history of this man scarcer, and such . t0 have been long known in Chii.a. Between 25th oflast March, the Brazilian Constltu- element. the verdicts of the people, when informed of the theupner and lowe" levels of their smaller cunuh, t ion was sworn to, at Rio de Janeiro, by the A Hons.-belonging to the e*tateofboct.Ca. true character of the man. Had he listened to “^“he 6 mSDklrt'oM cf thli eittend! ftShe ^ mpcror and the Heads of Government »ey, in Oglethorpe square and the brick budding the counsels of his friends, and abstained from the % apt "i #n ‘ 8 in Broughton street bclongingio the estate of publication of his book, he might sti.l have retain* surface of the water in the upper canal, and ter. _,. An consequeneeof this act, tho Brazilian Gardner Tufts, were also struck, but received no *d the temporary ascendency which, in 1819, he mi nates in al.rge beam of wood,across the plane, Charge d \ffatres m the United Slates, has Gardner iuiis, were also sirucx, oi.i receivcu no ,h» the to- of which is rounded and made verv smooth, received orders, we undermand. Tr« m k:. material injury. The Committee of Investigation in the case: Edwarda had not completed its labors on the < £5^2^.EZSSSSZZZZZZZZ?. communication, consisting of some forty or fifty _in an evil hour against the advice of his friends The Pouts aux Rtulenux, or rolling bridges, arc cony duly authenticated r °’" pages. It is also stated that Mr. fc. had submitted he published his book. The consequence has practised in Hollano, with success,, particularly on Bv the newsnanera from that rnimb, u a proposition to the committee, to have Mr. Craw been that he WM force d to »‘>andon all hope, of Wftd ofinSd^«Ifad rol’ew at rtS?diilu “ ap: ' a ' thal > ,V »m the 4th March to dhp ford examined on oath, touching som** pomta a re-election as Governor Abandoned by hla ceS| over which by means of a water wheel, the Ifft \prll, seventeen American vessels ar. in controversy between them The Committee f P j e „d*, contemned by his enemies, shunned by, boat* were hove up to the ridge, separaii >g the j rived ftom different parti of the world, and it was believed would not accede to this proposi- t)ie intelligent and patriotic part of the communi-; water ** • higher than the upper one, i that t wenty-nine departed, for various des. «on. * ty he has sunk into retirement to that state of ob ! ’ ,et down to the;! tinatioas. It appears, moreover, that the £TiCe of sul are ■■■■■■PIQPI^The on to the dinner is three dot ROBERT W. POOLER, M. MYERP.. Robert m goodwin, WILLIAM V. HUNTEU, GEORGE A. ASH- ^ ffHOM THE HALLOWELL |_MAINe] GAZETTE, JUNE 12. DISTRESSING CASUM/VY. *; It has become our painful duty to record one of the most melancholy occurences that have ever been witnessed in this sec tion of bur country. On. Wednesday last, a Urge number of the- citizens of Winthrop, with several' people from the adjoining towns,,.were assembled for the purpose of raising the frame of the new congregational meetinghouse in that place. The work proceeded prosperously until the main part of (lie frame and about half the roof were raised. Between forty and fifty men were striding on that part where the rafters had riot been raised, and their weight rested MISREPRESENTATIONS CORRECTED, The Editor nf the Richmond Patriot having ex* hausted his inventive powers, exerted upon the public acts of Mr. Crawford, has resorted to the reservoir of slander and falsehoods generally de- sigpsted bj the title of Governor Clark's book. From this kennel he has copiously regaled tlic readers of the Patriot. He asserts that this book was published before the Governor’s Election to the Chief Magistracy in November 1819} and (hut, consequently, his. election in that year, and in the year If'21, prove; conclusively that the facts and opinions contained in tnat publication bav< been sanctioned by the deliberate verdict of the people of this state. Nowthefac is that the pub lication of General Clark’s book did not take place until the latter part of the year 1820; so the Pa triot ts entirely mistaken on this point—indeed we believe it to be a wilful mistake. It may be useful to state a few facta on Ibis subject. In t819 Clark w&s elected, in opposition to Troup by a majority of thirteen votes. In September or October 1820, the bonk was published, and at the election of Governor in Novemb -r 1821, ( lark was elected in opposition to bun by two votes.— The advantage of being in office alone saved him from defeat But the advantage would not have shved him from the disgrace ol expulsion from office Between his first and second ciectim bout eight new counties had been organized, each having one Senator and one Representative, eve~ ty one of whom voted for Clark. This fact will be attested by every well informed member of the Legislature, and is well known to General Clark himaelf. H is, therefore, apparent that the same counties which gave him 13 votes over - Col Troup in 1819, gave a majority of 14 votes pr pcipally upon a single beam,at the height gainst him in 1821. In 1822 the Legislature of of about 2j& feet from the lower floor, and. Georgia formed Sve new Counties which gave which, as we learn, had nothing but a very j one Senator and one Representative, all of whom slender spar to support it. As they were j wer e decidedly in favor of Clark, with the excep. attempting to raise a pair ol rafters, (his < tion of two votes. Notwithstanding this addition- spar gaye way,^whenjhe beam wa» mMamly ^ ^ acce8S i on 0 f strength and the advantage of be- “ “ *“ " ~ *""" ' ing in the Executive chair, Gen., Clark after as- the br ken in the middle, and most of the men, I semity to whioh his ignorance and his bad dispasi titm has consigned him. Such is tlie veracity nt the Editor of the Patriot, such is the character of the man who undertakes to enlighten public o pinion upon the Presidential question. Ilia judgement is as vicious as bis veracity, or he would never have resorted to Gen. Clark’s book as au. thority to injure any other man but the General himself. A deliberate examination of that book, by a man of intelligence, whose mind is untainted by prejudice, cannot fail to produce the convic thin that it is a tissue of falsehood and misrepre presentation, e'en if he should be entirely gnorant of the characters of the vetors. It i* is not, then, surprising that the dacision of Georgia, where the dramatis person0 are known, should consign the book and its author to the pub lic detestation. NEW HAMPSHIrITnOT YET LOST. We learn from the New Hampshire Patriot, that the Grand Legislative Caucus recently held at Concord the seat of Government, did not consist of all the members of the Legislature There are In the House of Representatives 204 members —in the Senate 12—Governors Council 6.—Of the above number 166 attended the Caucus and the votes were as follows : Adams ^ 161 Crawford 1 4 Jackson 1 of those who refused to attend the Caucus 51 were Republicans of the Old School and 5 were Fede ralists. The presumption is strong thnt the fifty six which did viol attend were the decided friends of Mr. Crawford. The false reports of t he alarm ing. indisposition of Mr. Crawford, and the probv bility of his withdrawing in consequence from the Presidential contest, which ha< e b en cirCu lated with tbe rapidity of lightning arrived just on the eve of the caucus and paralized the efforts of his friends. Had the situation of his health been distinctly known, and all the members atten. ded we hazard little in saying tbe votes would have been nearly equally divided between Mr. Crawford and Mr Adams. A writer in the South Carolina Columbia Tele. The eonstniction of rail ways, or as they are of ten called, tram, dram, or waggon rea ls not bring within the 'Cooe of this enquiry, and being inap- plicable to the present condition of the country, will tint receive the attention to which it would otherwise he entitled, by their importance and utility in other countries The constructing of bridges, for crossing canals, often occasion a very serious part of their whole expense, and this circumvance gave origin, to the substitution of paved fords in many instances. Tne lowing path, horse path, or hauling wuy, of a canal, should always be on the lower side if prac ticable, the traffic on the t une having a tendency to consolidate the new made bank The height of the towing path, ought not to h- less than one foot, or more than two or three feet, above tbe surface of the water, or tup water line. —It is not perceived why an excellent turnpike road should not be made on one of the bank* of any canal—the writer is under the impression that such a u*e is made of the banks of some canals, and he is sure that he has read of it name a here, but his memory does not point out the particul.r information in regard to it, and his experience h not sufficient to enable him to speak with certain ty, as to its existence or practicableness The construction of boats for canals requires some notice—It has been observed “that the area of a cross section, of a boat to be used on a canal, .ought not to approach, so near to the area of a cross section of the water in the canal na 1 to 3; or considerable inconvenience will arise, both from the incrcaaed resistance of the boat, and the damage to the banks, from the counter current, to fill up the space tbe boat leaves in the rear. The moving of boats upon canals is an important consideration—Tlicrfe is hardly any limit to the load which one horse can move, in a number of barges attached together, when guing with a pro- portionably slow space, and this has occasioned some canal advocates to assert that one horse will on a canal, draw as much aa sixty on the road. On most canals it is usual to employ a hunt to t»c)i barge There are many other Considerations which might enter into a more enlarged and complete view of the subjec 1 ; but as the writer, has only promised to lay before the public tho knowledge of others upon cnnnlling, he thinks he has redeem ed the pledge—If it leads to any good, be will be amply compensated for the time and trouble which the undertaking required in its execution. At all events he lias endeavored to be useful!, and n< that was his only object he hopes to be pardoned for all its imperfections. Another number; and the attempt to induce the people of Georgia t» commence the work of navigation between Brsizii and Russia, un. der t»'e American flag, is a profitable en» terprize Mr Robert Carr, an American :ltiz#n, through the mediation of Mr. C. Rnguet, United States’ Consul at Rio de Janeiro, offered to the government there a box con taining a collection of seeds of various N rth American plants, which are to be planted in the nationnl botanical garden, now in clj&rge of F. Leandro de Sacra- monte, who had the honor ol being elected, on the 5thv>! this nonth, by the Columbian Institute, a corresponding mcmbeR^f that body. An* Intel.,Wth inst. “FULTON.” WASHINGTON June 19. We understand mat orders have been is sued by the Navy Department tocqni|i the T Tn■ f fjrl CiaIoo^ atvirw cf ika ItrtM VI/~\ I) r r*f.T Nl W YORK, Juno 18. FROM L ' GUIRA. The brig V ctosy, Wise arrived yester day in IS days from Ligulra, brings tho following news. The day before sailing a schooner arrived at Laguayra, a prize to the brig “ El Ven* cidor,” belonging to Com. Daniel’s.. The p<-izc-master reported that the pruatcer ha«t taken prizes to the amount ot St50,. 000, several ol which had arrived »■ L-gua- yra. Tho privateer, wa^ erasing off Cadiz. Congress was sitting at Bogota. A spr< ia) courier had reached Curaccus on the nignt of the 30th May, announcing'.bat Congress had acknowledged the Oki Zcx Loan and hod accepted another of 20,000,000. Gen. Touletta had been appointed minister to England. Several attemps hacl been made by the negroes in Lagm yra to revolt, and every white inhabitant was under arms. Several of the leaders had been taken. A Dutch frigate arrived at Laguayra’ on tho 30th May, bringing a commissioner. -The ports were opened tor 60 Jays from May tor the admission of corn beans, &t rice, free of duty. The markets were over stocked with every thing, and collections could not be made in consequcnde of the scarcity of money In a mass to the bottom. The scene that .... ne couu .. P 0SSI “v eludes a long -rticle on the Presidential Election. « nxw presented itself was truly shocking.' P u bbely announced in thesprmg of 1823 that he _„ Agto Mp _ C ] ay heis out of the question—hia Upwards of thirty men bad fallen from the would not 8 &° ,n be a candidate for the Govern , has hung him ” •top of the frame, and now lay buried beneath ment — And recomm nded Matthew Talbot;. Esq. •the fragments of timber,' most of theni as his successor. Mr. Talbot a gentleman for An improvement in steam machinery has been severely wounded, and one or two literally whom we have the highest respect contented in patented in Europe and America, by Mr. Wm. United States’ship of the line NORTH crushed to pieces! A few moments pre- an unthinking hour to come forward under the Scarbrough, of Darien (formerly «f this city) by CAROLINA for immediate service, ahd vious, .every countenance beamed with auspice* of Clark, andwas rim by hitaand his par which boats may be navigated by steam of light that she will bear the Pendantof Commo hilarity and joy. Now, nothing was heard ty> with theip force in opposition to Col. Troup. drafts of water ’ and at a comparatively small cost, dore JOHN RODGERS—Aar. Int. Seks oP'he al aDectator9 riC SrinVled d With T » ,bot WM emphatically atiled the Clark candidate On the 12th inst thi-Legislature of Massachu. The House of Representatives ol the the croanS of the biuised and mangled be ““ Tbis gentleman who was President oft he Sen- setts finished their session and adjourned to the State of New Hampshire has, by a vote of ings B The whole number of those who fell ate far many yeare and whose amiabilit Y of char first Wednesday in Janury next. 105 to 101, negatived a motion to proceed, 5u*?7 of whom 26 were aeverelv wounded aeter and uprightness of conduct had gained him ——* . the present session, to the choice of a Sen- Oxcot these, Mr. Warren Pullen, expired »he esteem and respect of hia political opponents, A dinner was given on the 2d inst at Pensaco- ator in Congress, from the 4tii of March in about an hourafter he was taken from Wos considered the most popular man of the par- ^ J st ^r ^i^ A next, when Mr the frame, and we understand there are five ty (which we believe was the fact,) and was [ will expire— ib Steam Proof Cabins,—In the Baltimore Telegraph we b.tve he description of a steam- proof cabin, invented by a citizen of Maryland, which we consider worthy of imitation. It is as follows:— “Between thecabinand the boilers, there is to be erected a steam proof bulkhead, to be made in the following manner.—Large pieces of timber, of fr,om 9 inches to 2 feet thickness, (according to t he pressure to be resisted) are placed in a perpendicular pos ition between the boilers and the cabins— to be placed close together, and fastened at the top and bottom, in a secure and sub stantial manner; these timbers reach entire ucross the boat's hold. Upon these tim bers, there is to be a covering of two inch Parrott’s t i m of serVice I plank, tongued and grooved together, fit* 1 | ted close, and strongly . spiked on. The ' side next the boilers is to be covered with 11 J - c . w ■ . _ .. .f r 4 u , . ... /. r A re$ru1ar and.volunteer toMtf were drank, and Lt . , - _ . , . -s side next the boilers is to be covered with or six others, of whose recovery but slight therefore taken up by them with great hopes of ... . Pl , lnm Wtan L.u„, P „r.L. Economical Government,—At the late short iron, or nm < robin the most hardy and active men in the vieint- = 7 ’seven men who were on tlio freme at the forthe inJU P 03ilion ofone of the Representative. services during the last year ” This allow lhc floor, above thiTtop of the boilers-this ance, we believe, was not intended qs a bur angular bulkhead is to be made of strong -7 — —— . . , . T ~ ■ It was rumored in New York that the Chancel- league upon salaries in general, but as ‘ materials, and fnretl na ihr nrmondicnlar lime the accident happened, caught the- & P ou y> .. L . c ' 8 ° n lor of that state, in his opinion on the steam boat compiensation in full for sei vices rendered. one t Q he worked into and from a part m part ?f ll ’ a P d c ? capCd T W ° TH'* * , ir Pfe n f K° m r ” 8 auestion, and which will shortly be published, has Viewed in this light, it must be admitted, iffiSeof It S riSndS *!t thta .ngSSr men leaped off the plate, and one of thorn election, and who would have been firm and unan. d the injunction prayed fot b the North that time and talents are dog cheap in the bulkhea d slial recrive the shock of the ex- yras so fortunate as to receive no injury, imoua for the present incumbent. These are RivC r Company Rhode Island Market. It is some what plosion ol the boilers whem its form, pre- Those who were standing on the floor be facts tliat are incontrovertible, and must fully , remarkable, that the emoluments annexed Lntintr an obstacle to the action ofits ures- neath were warned of their danger by the prove to every, unprejudiced mind that General Selectors of Chatham County. ' to public office should be so small in a state. s „ r e.. t he steam w idea off harm* cracking of the timber above them in time j Clark could not maintain hia standing with the Thera are considerations of a personal and pri- which contains upwards of thirty Banks, j C88 as a f ter j ts g|. gl impetus the force i» to secure (heir retreat. 'people. Since the election of Col. Troup, the vate nature, which at this aonjuncture compels and in which, therefore, much money must destroyed. It is onlv necessarv. then, to Since the above was prepared for the | greatest harmony prevails throughout the Mate— the undersigned to decline an acquiescence, with be supposed to circulate—ib i provide a conductorto convey the steam ress, we nave nearo ot tne deatn ot ano rurtionhmh„n nut ami(ri.n:i< ih,ih* ihnnt,t !>• ..... I •- • u — s-j'SSt... j_ j •press, ther of the’ur.fortunate sufferers, Mr. Ladd of Wayne, who expired on Thursday after languishing in the most excruciating pain until about noon. He has left a wife, but no ohildern It is alqo reported that Mr Hoyt is at .the point of death, and that the lives of four others are despaired of Tallahasse, (he new capital of Floriaas js situated about 15 miles N. E. of Fort Marks, at the site of the old Spanish town of St Louis, in North lat. 31 degrees 15 . tninutes. The soil is adapted to Cotton. He who marries once may bw Purdon’d his'infirmity j He who marries twice is mad; flu' if you should find a foot Jlr.rryiog thrice—don’t spare the ltd-* Tlog him—(log him back to school, faction has been put down, and correct principles fhe wishes of his friends that he should be a can. now reign in its stead. We have no more fears didate for the next legislature. He has never ! ! to the open air, which is provided for by a FROM IRELAND—Bv theshin Opm. light temporary hatchway, constructed di* State House battles occur, nor does any inquisito- should his services be now withheld under any News ijetier, to the 7th May. Their con- rial power preside over the Executive office—all c‘ rcnm * tBnCM » 'fffr e believed that an important tents relate chiefly to numberless outrqj^es ' is'quiet, and gpod order exists The State bas object could be aided by them. But whilst there tommitted in different part3 o( Ireland, du- regained the influence she was wont i few years s'mee in the National scale, well known talents, energy, and consist! conduct of the individual who now recta her affairs there is no doubt but that her honor, One of the London papers says,,this sea son Egypt will send thirty thousand bags much, arid we wilHhereforc return ro the Gene ril's book. The verdict of tbe people, upon the iBsue of his puhlicaiiori, was, we have proven, a- gainst bird most conclusively , The transactions » bayonet,, and fe. had 61 |o„ etc j t jifS ty iprfc.and.',,tiwcontradicted of ,b,t kind ^ J ’ cno I, uoetul to have generally been held as a sufficient annuncia- their diabolical system to far as to stab ! the people, .md, therefore, usSerti that Ma- tion ol an intention tobecome.a candidate,-these cows.opd pigs,’and cut the throats of horses hornet never intended t6 nt oh bit tlio e?n - observations have been .deemed necessary upon belohgtrig. to thono marked out for revenge, j sumption of any of its extracts.