Newspaper Page Text
Mi $ If
FREDERICK s I’Kl.L,
J cti t l'UINl't ll
SAVANiVM'i'
SATUttl) ' V EVENING, AUGUST ih,1324.
ij")" • TtNlOt.EON”lic'reby notifies -\V*t
tfizs, Esq candidate for Senator, in the Legisla
ture ot tins Stale a! the appro*clung election,
tint an ih\ osi.ifi4tioti of his.pietensidha, will be
eseotod \t> the t’cyple. ' , ■
Obi. NVa'is —It is state ! in a letter 'from the
-SrujorKili' ot of tiic Georgian, published t that
paper of tins morning, Co'.AVarr, of Augusta,
Jic'vjior to Conirreas fruin this state, now in Ah
luuv, in asth'oorneaHh, which preclude* the
jiu: t- of recoveiy. - • \ 1
fifteen in fl.arh'i!??--tin- th* I7«h 'W. the
B\»i«t of Health reported four new cases «l
-f| low fceer,—one in lledo'n’s Alleyi one in
Cliurch-<tin‘‘:t aiul*two on Fast Bay. ■ On tn 1
If- t.< ( yive*>iw can.stri'Ve repoitcil—one at -th-
Market'otto in Ri’iutt 9t;fc;'v, one in Uesdotv*
Ahey, and twahn»'it:.s» May, ;
The editor of the bonder, sneaking of thi
eichnrss, sat s ” We had hoped, from what we
Co? eidored favorable indications in the weather
*, the close of last wei-V, that the progress *1
this fatal disease 'would have been stayed. But<
Opr antirip.atmri have hy no moans been rea'ia
ed. t he weather, for tlte last two or three days,
(ard particularly yes’.erday^ liutlhfeH warm and
outfit, with .frequent showers of Vain, wl iefi,
as >.s ever the ea-», has given wings to the
Destroyer,*’ and vdtd numbers t > the list oft lie
Sick sod the dying. It he-tn- s the duty t liere-
fire, i fall who may c rfceive timmse • c> liable
to its influence, toses-.k f .rWevy,'a*a.«l uk may
bA practicable, bey ond the resell of its baneful
ii.fluenre H tlyerto, indeed, its victim', have
■boeh mostly found Smopgst s.-a faring ji-ryons,
tvh* s« peculiitr esp<-sure rendered tlicih more
Jtib'e to itai .fluence |, but in some 'instances,
persons of the ihost ftgulsr habits^ and'wbi
.-■((■ere exempt from exposure, htye anfT.ired
An extf* meeting of the City Council; wss
he'd ycAjrduy afternoon, when m nsu^ts \nr\
wd .pled to extend relief to all such dcititute
persons aful strangers«s may he unable to pro-
Vide for themselves in the present exigency.
T 1 * "■ ^
The True American,^ Vrentr.i, Tv *3 ) is in
fu'U . to be coiiductvd by Act'S N. Wicson,’
'Sun of Gen, 'Vitson, the late Editor IVc hope
he will inherit his fath r’s principles and tslen s,
with hi Ut r fortune. . Being at prea pt young
•ml inexperienced, he is ..sdsted, in editing
Uie i uper, by a fntnd - fhis decease^ father
has been .lone to many of the CuW.is of saw, There is nft doubt but Mr Shy will *0t Tn flic rW* of flu# *brU, nr Mr. Rbtlner, and tn fM U
• rtiiah—everyintuvuluul will acknowledge wl.«.|the vutc ot he Stale of Ohio, Uftle-s a C • ■ >utf,.tig, as .a W^ th. ] (ly t |„. Vhirf
d| cast his eyes over t.vo columns and a half; v^cttun that he cannot succeed, may u.tlu.
i . „ ... . W| . Mr Clay to resign and siive the country
f he UepubUcan under the head of Uty Mat- f , a ,f tlle . ovi £ lncu , ent (0 a0 clcctim.
iat’s sales, l'licre it, will appear that a large
'•bomber of citizens permanent residents and o\v.
, eis of property Which is tangible and liable,for
i s taxes, have been indulged for two thfee and
four years,while others,poor and distressed have
been, pressed, and forced perhaps to part with
•Uieif last cent to tave their property from the
hammer of the Marshal. I*amone of those in
dividuals who have besh tbu - pressed and upon
rhoro extxuti’ons bsye been served, and I lgtve
been' toljf'the money mtist be p.tid by the next
advertising day or I must levy, Now I would
euqtiire why should so many citizens be indulg
ed top four years , while othei s irmre indigent
should be forced to pay immediately as the tax
becomes dues NVliy is the p&yim nt of tltfc
claiiuauigaiitst the city so long postponed, if the
Corporation can afloM to give a credit of four
Jeara for taxes upon pruperty whieh could be
kbld within thirty days. You have pursued a
waicm of collecPngull debts which are. due to
Ihe- city. Your lUCorder has commenced suds
tit the Justices Courts against every debtor of
the Corporation, while the names’bf those com
prised in the JJarshajs advertisement have been
exempt fronrWy sufch proceeding eveti' when
t-xectKiona have been issued fur four years
This system of fai'ti-uitm or neglect of duty
operates injustice, since it is evident the corpo
ration or its i fReers do not treat all men alike
A credit of four year* for taxes under the pecu
niary embarrassments, of the corporation, when
its' paper is hawked and VBnded about the city
at fifteen or twenty per cent beluw par, if it
does not shew a system of’favoritism tuwixU
ilio** who have been so long indulged Conclu
li vely proves, that there has bean a gross neg.
tect of duty soaie w: iere which the people should
in future prevent*
1 appeal to any impartial citizen who will look
0»er this Marshal’s saies lbr September, and uf
ter examining the names of tlulse whose proper-
tr has be^n levied on for three and folir years
ndtes, to say whether the corporation or i>s oHi-
rs can make any excuse for the negligence
which such an indulgence clearly and Conclu
sively proves to exist.
A. FREEHOLDER
Of the City of Savannah.' •
Uy the House of UeprerouHHitus. In sucb
cose, the votes ot that State and lie'.tuck'
would l>e •»’ veil fur M Cr.nvford. Tltetr
votes, or the vote of Pennsylvania., which
we hope will, not b- thunvu QtOay, would
ensure the election, by llte PeuyUt, of M
(Sratvford On no. other candidate can
Mich an onhir, at this time* devolve. It he
shall not be elected, the ehection must pass
fioni (ho People'to the House of Hcpresen
tatives. .'Ihe excitement, the■ clappings,
the hissings, dj*c. die. at Albany are but
slight foretastes <4 what, in such un event
We ntay expect at Washington.
. , Dem.Pres».
We give the ■proceedti.Kfl iif the presetii
raftraot'dir.ary session of the legislature, so
far as they, hove.'como to hand. By the
boat of this day, or fo-mnrri»w» wo catindent-,
ly expect to receive tfie limsh, which will
be a nciV VeMilit ion toadjnurn—n rhsjorjtj,
will say, ina-ntuch as the senate have re
fused *0 pass ihe electoral law, It is useless
r 0r the.assembly to remain longer in 90s
sion—f gull-trap got up in tile hope of *e
curing tire re-election Ufa few individual-.
We,disapprove of this mode of legislation.
—It is a well-koownfact, that a great nta
prity of the members «»f assembly are n
jvor of Mr Crawl'erd’s election, and th u
the best interest of this stale requires that
m> change be made in the elevturial law .
Wry then attempt to try this questiot. ?
Why not come out boldly and manfully
and meet Hhe consequences, the.eolf It
tlie members lost their electibn by thi*.
course, . their opponents would respect
them ; but as it now is, they will lose tliet.
election, and retain the respect of at y
party.—£vV F. Unim—AUg. 7.
IttiOEPTlON of*MR. ALLEN IN
’ P ClflLL
Thf Eilitors^’of the Natluhai Intelligfeo
er have been foyofed with a letter from u
'member'.Af the Ameiicj Legation to Chili
• cansmittiiig them a number of KV'Vorree.
de JlraUco, «f the 30tlv«'f April, frptn whirl)
they a>:e ableTo furnish the foliowitfg very
interesting a’icotjni of the reception of M
Align .our, first Minister to the Republic el
Chlii
WASHING I’ON, August 12.
New YonK—A lettei from a source en
tith'd to lull credit, received by the mail of
yesterday, assures us that the atate of optii-
- lit iti the Legislature, oh the subject of the
Election Ot President, <iaes trot vary from
t ie foil wing, and is trot expected to vary,
unless ao as to increase the pri ponderuAC^
-»f die highest in the computation :
Senate. Aasembly. Total.
Prrr Mr. Crawford 21 70 91
Mr. Ada mi 0 . 45 54
Urn. Jackson 3 5 .
Doubtful ' 3 8 10
Our coriespondent adds the following •
“Unless changes should occur nolot*
seen at present, and which would be alto
gether uoprecedeiCted irt the history of oul
^"XilSjbuG^raird a KcpOblican Cranford u)iU rferito the
by s. ; . rtt ,.Vrl.ffoli?w4hitfcolumn.Af’y«ur of J\ew T.rk beyond atl doubt.y
} ° ^ < 1 at! we not what we «on>ider sure proofs
of, this, the fallen couotenanceSi and open
co.he^ious. of the opposition would be
su^r.ieot of tbemselven t ■
, Mi ltoUgers, the rt i 1 ->r.n cohswt.Mi"* iiJy'ond
hun iy* arrived in PUiudclpL;.a Huoday nioriibig
t^oui St. Tliottra.'i- 4 < " >’
A Comply is f rming in London to establish
a ?i>am B-iat cu'. muoicatiun between Grca 1
Bi Ui.m n;id <kelhiited States Our count i Jrman,
Perkins, is of opinion that Jttie project is prarti-
c.ib!e,.andUii pasuigccau' be iua-ic within twelve
. , ,
[For the bavainnpi Republican
Mr.FrLL, ' *
(jhi. ^pender.t; paper- Jo.
t'« the Stlitori f tite Georgian. ‘
n»:vc at*^j'4iypp,r. ctated the j slice of Jfiat
Jpr.)* bs abiishe . axiom, ‘ the Ficedom of the
p.-su th.-Palladium of our rights’'- and1 have
m-;eov-r, cotici-ivo ! it. to Jie the duly of an
In,:. jiemle .VEdit'r, to give publicity to such
pr- -icai eflusi ,iis, as are characterised by pro-
pr e y .ifoit lography and diction, a -d diverted
of jli aefim-mious personal ailusiou*,.-Even un
de* the despotic censor. liip of t.nrd Mansfield
n<> writer for the pubfic print* was eyen requir
eil to,‘ hand hi hia communications in person,"
previous tn a p< rrtsuh by the'pubfisnev or pub-
li hera tliercof—this anomalous proviso, lias
been reserved fur the tolerant and eplightened
age in which we live,—and the demoCr vie ciiy
ai Savannah presents the first example,—f was
U der tueimpre ion Mess','a Eiliinrs (roaugre
0;! rules,) thatypu invkriabjy.subjectedcomniu^
pi ntt 'hs for y«ur paper, to tlie ordeal ofacl'-se
ex!-mV<iltio)i, beforei ever.iwi iniiimation to pub
iish vr not to publish, escaped voi\r lips-r-I
•shonlfl suppose tb,if li'o sentitn, nt of this ratu-'V
sv iildbi- engendered, until sbnte important ob
j?( ci ofis were discovered in the compositions of
tii wjiter-rfthdthen, it would ,rem*jh/discro
ti n,a, .vith. the latter to disclose his person or
bis name. • However gentlemen, this identifiett-
^<»ri (if I may so apeak) will be reserved for
com- future contestmore worthy of ray time and
K,ffe'v , . Ml M . . .
t lie metaphorical coriMcationa of Harry’s, in
tellect. Iiave dazzled and bewildered, the sober
ttioughta I might have committed toyour cogni-
SS.. e—"Mules;” "Alligators,” "Ichneumons,'
“tameleons,” "Worshippers of Balaam,’* and
the "democracy of Judah,” are subjects much
^posublimated ford.,e not versed in ttve science
of physiology, or the doctrine of tire Rabbis.
**: JEI’RY Bit )ADC OTH.
For the bavft! nith Republican.
To the Mayor and JihUnnen of' the City
Savannah'. ['
I , egret that I should feel myself compelled
to aildress you at a period’ when your terms
office has so nearly expired, but, as the n-pre :
it/, tiitives of the City of Savannah, jt is not im*
propet-at any tirire to bring to yoiir iiptjce, any
arts of iujuvjce whether tfiey be «aributw/j<;
W «%ewjn-Thjtt iiyustic,^,
I’lieGnoj-getown Metropolitan, an A/l
tms papr-r, among other things, contains
the following fact stated editorially.
•;We regret to perceive ho many letters
published in the tapers advocating Mn
.4dama'c«u«e.purporiingto be from Wash
ington; rela'ing to. the. ill health of Mr.
Crawford, in wpich there is too frequently
1 manifest departure from truiii.
Crawford’s health is re-establiahed -it may
be said of him ‘'mens snna in carpdre
sano, n <nd' such idle and malicious, mis
representations convey an idea that Mr
Adams' election to the presidency is only
to be -ff'oted by the demise of Mr. Craw
ford.” • . ,'•/-/
“We understand Mr. Cratvford will be
guided by the policy jiursued by the great
odd immortal Jefferson.”
Extract of the Courieyde Arnuco of the
30tn of April, l$'24.—Translation.
(NTEttiok —YeMerday,-1hc'22d that, th
Sitprettte Director nf the .State give hia ^;st
public audience to the Honorable Hem»u
Allen. Minister Plenipotentiary of the U.
State»,near life government of Chili,'. M.
Allen requpsteu an mterviow with the
Minister of State for Foreign Relations' irt
which life tf^nibited, clmformacilv to custom,
copy of feis^credentials and, in conse
q<ience,;waS;«iinitte(l|oasoleinti atldience,
which took place- yesterdny, with tlfettrea-
'eSt possible pomp, and which dci iverl ad*
itional eclat lrom the gene a) joy manifes
fed by all the^inhablyants of the Capital.
At 12 o’clock offthe day, the coaches of
(lie government, with all the’cit'cumstauce
qf.etiqneUe, drove to the residence of M<
Allitn, lor the purpose, of conducting him to
die Dirtfctprai Palace. He wap accom
panied by the Gent leman Usher of Ambas
sadors. and other ggtitlemen of the govern
ment. At the fmt of the Palace stairs
were in waiting the Aids de-Camp of the
Supreme Director. On alighting from tlte
coach, the ational standard was displayed,
accompanied by a salute, from the batte
ries # .of 22 guns, and'the Guard paid to the
Plenipp’entiary Dtiectoral honors. His
Exelleiicy, ac^brnpameil by the Apostolic
vetoigo'y "f the people, j'd the eqo
uni uiuliioitahlo tights of man, all tltvsyin
pathiea of my > ountry arc most deeply cn
g iged. 1) flicult anil arduous may yet be
the course Which emums for Chili to pu,-
sue, but u free people will never despair.
True to heiseif. urftl ju->t toward-' others,
jinetnay bid iietiauoeto any couliiiott which
may threaten her repose.
In the miid system of her law9i in the
free and enlightened insimitiouS of her
i:<)dntiy,aod injust ami libbrul exeicise of
f’rendfy relations with other natin.nsi Chili,
i: is believed; L destined to enjoy, not only
happiness at It.nnc, but to occupy a distm-
.maned rank amongst the nations of tub
world. V : v ; ,-1-V^vM' ■ 'v
Gu-.rd well, then, an inheriiance of such
high value) else vain and ineffectual will
have been the expenditure of the public
reanure which hasttiu" keen created; else
vain Will have iloived-thus freely, the Wo d
of your hemes nay, else posterity ong i
weep for your imbecility, if you sjiffnvd
these iucstimuhle blessings to pafis fnini
vnu.Wit with the lust ray of ymir exis
«enc«a ’
* A pew era has arrived. Ignorance nod
apdrstiliutl tiio very bane, of civil liberty,
are every where giving place to virtue and
intelligence, and the progressed the human
mind; before which, tyrants tremble, bids
f-tii to demolish, in its course, these <i?.t
c eated potentates, uhd to restore man. tb
>he rank and dignity which his Creator al
lotted to him. Shall we, then, by.our exer
tions, assist in the completion of this fair
' mr.ic, or supinely suffer thV superstruc-
Mire tn be flostloycdP Chili, it i" believed.
I'ke tne United States of Ameiica, .would
iot fail tn embrace the lofuie-.
Front.the Representative of a free people
whose soil, like that of Chili,'is unpolluted
ny the f<*el of tyrants, these tentiments have
been elicited: ntay they, bo received ih thut
spirit of friendhlpp with which they have
been submitted; and, under the Divine pro-
iVcffon, may the tree of. liberty, which has
been reared in thishhghty fa voted''land, ahd
uoitaCcrated hy the: blood of heroes, contin
ue to be watered by the ,dev*s of lluavefi',
xpaml aml bear rich fruit to the remotest
lime: and never, old never may it be toid u(
thjs rising republic—She.once was free;
she once was luppy, she once was hide-
peodent.”
The Supreme Hircctor replied /is lot
lows :
"The government of Chili is happy to
recogiiizi: t T>i / or Excellency, Ihe worthy
Mirtistgr of the United Stales ef America—
of that great and respectable nation whose
,tws and whose civic virtues w>U ever be
u - sxr
In a work or ten days the bir>
• ica, ('apt. Neale, fbr %llttfHhhiaTl
‘■ail;, by tha’ vessel the distressed'Ll
of Mr Rodney will |>o home.”
A P'dladelphia papergives the follow
as an extract of a letter from a slink
tin* Theological Seminary atFrincetnr, !: 1
ted f ,e 28th ult :— ‘i
•• I presume by (his time vou have*
of the instances of cruelty “snd b^jt.
infatuation, which Inis occasioned
disturbance in this place. In all Colk
popularity on the part of the Presidcii^
rare thing and if ihe feelings of the facn’,]
are excited but slightly tow-ards the stmlJ
they will rebel ; two or three ioitantd
the kind have occurred sijice l have U
in this place • J wdj give you but un L ., y
tween thr hours of two and three o’dJ
last Monday morning, a rocket, g\j|.... 1
to contain fn e pounds of powder,
erd at Ihe base of the Piesident’j door]
front.of his dwoling i.thecohsequeiicevf
an eitplngion, breaking out. tlie paniuli]
inches in (hickiiess, casting |j lfl
Ihe stair cnae almost ioto tlio hocoiHl
breaftinar ihe bannisters of the stuir 3
creaekihg the wall, anil splitting n mil j
aht^ table which stood in the p ai! 9
This is but onr instance; 4 pernoiu i
been suspected tu be engaged in the 4
two of whom have been dismissed
civil authority
Nunqipr tlm Fletiipolenqaries of. Pern, verD,u ^ n •**
Huen'os Ay.eH.und Coloinbm, and other
individuals of the Diplomatic Corps, and
all the au'ho'itiesj civil, military, and ec
AlodnatlPiil iiFflin f Linttal oiuoit Ail Id.. A i
HARTFORD, Aug. 10.
J\lr Adams in Connecticut.—The arrival
ofevt-iy mad ponfims us in the opinion,
heretofore expreked,'hat the Adams ticket
for electors,in this state will not prevnil. In
the (Hartford) county, m)T one thihi> of the
votes poBedj will be gi ven for that, ticket,
aud io many of the. other counties the on
position to it is equally strong Thepresent
ptevailing.opinion in New-Haven,Fairfield,
and p?rha|i9 Litchfield counties! is, we g. ant
ih factor of M Adams, but the other five
counties are decidedly against him, and no
event can happen td induce them fo sup
po<t his claims.
Aboard. Connecticut is set down, as be
longing, to those states which, "Under any
circumstances,” wdl vpte for M. Adams
Aut it is high time this illusion had an
ished If this state has been sold, the sei
lers may yel learn that they acred without
'auitioriiy—something more than the y/ill
of a few factions demagogues k ing neces
sa<y to transfer her votes to M- Adams.
-
Burlington thousand
dollars have beon sub-bribed at Burjj|ngtpri
die admiration of tho qiorld. Happy will
it, be fur Chili, should she bo able to din-
cover and nursuc the. nu.-uns .of Airawh.g
cl-isc tlm relations and friendship and in
terest between the tvVo nations—fortfiii.U*
(one would be sufficient to perperuatc her
irsnquility and happiness, in the mean
while .your Excellency, and your nation,
will accept the grktitude of the people ol
Chili, for the generous acknowledgment of
dieirimlependenct; for the -favorable dis
position which, in relation to, these no
States, i* mauitested, by the President, in
his late Message to the sovereign Congress,
t,nd for the honor which is conferred on
them in the mission of your E|cclle«cy.‘
-x MIt. R()DNEV —The following extract
of a letter trout Buenos Ayrek (copied frou-
thrt;.Natinnal Journal) will be read Willi
considerable interest, a9 giving an authen
tic and drtailed account Of the melancholy
death ot Mr. Rodney! late Minister Pleiii
potentiary of tlie United States to that go
clesiastical.of the Capital, awaited Mr AI
|en, in the Hall of Ambassadors, into which
he was introduced by the Minister of For-
eign Relations^ who, on presenting, him,
spoke as follow-ij
"Most Excellent Sir t^1 have the honor
of presenting'd your Excellency, the hon
orable Heman 4Uen, Minister FI -lupoten-
(iaiy.’of the United States, near the govern
ment of GHilh—How satisfactory this cir
cumstance mUM be to me, will be estimated
from.the interest which y u/ Excellency,
the authorities and the people of Chili, take
in drawing close the relations of friendship
with the gieat nation which has been the
first to recognhse ourindopendence; Which,
placed, at the front of the American con-
linnnfT u/tll fttaikimn hn <l« n l(t '
the virtues ofjts cpixons, commands oni
admiration and our graiitude.”
Immediately after t'sis, Mr Align deliv
ered to the Supreme Director his letter of
credence,and pronounced thefollowing ad
dress; : ; /' . • ,: ' •
• Most Ex?elU nt 'Si'’/—The U. Statescf
America, being deeply impressed with the
importance of the events which have er-
Ifeased this country from foreign domina
tion, and enabled *t to assume a rank a-
mrtngthe nations of »he earth, Have,through-,
out this momentous st ruggle, so far as com-
ported with its neutral character, been in
the constant exercise of friimdly relations;
and at a lime best calculated fo give effect
to the.act, in the mos t solemn, and uncon-
dbioital manner, recognised, the. indepen
dcnce ofChi'i, and commissioned me, as its
> eprese*itative, to reside near its Corn t,for
the purpose of cultivating fhe relations of
peace and friendship, ami for the inter-
Uwfftts tlie erection of a new .cbdeg*'change of motu.illy kind offices, oil terms
•'-•'e in place dt the one lately- destroyed f mo- prefect reciprocity, between the
OYRTW * —
.two n.ttion^.
><Bueno9'Ayhes, 14 th June, 1824.
f«8lnipfe Mr. Rodney’s arrival here, and
especially silica the violent apoplectic at
tack which ho experienced about ten davs
after his arrival, he has been constantly vi
brating between life and deatnj but tit no
period was his death sil little expected, as
at the moment when it happened.
, l'"After nearly seven months residence
heye, Ids family had incurred a consideru-
hle debtfel hospitalities, which ;lvoy thought
it a doty to repay, and fixed on )Vedne»day
fvening, the 9th ihst. -for a large party, to
which numerous invitations wore distnout
ech ‘The company was assembled,and fes
'.rivities were goi'ng’gaily on; • when a cloud
;came over the family lor an hour, arising
from the circumstance of the father feeing
seized by a violent vomiting; his physician
being of the party, administered Smiie puli*
For the J^otinml Advocate.
The fujlnivirig remark*, bj l)r. DwifiJ
should be read with attention, and impf
sed on the heart •tl evOiy being wlmpon
ly regards his own happiness, the welfjr
I needs, or thdgbod Order of social).
No reputation, no wisdom will w»tt|
man against druidcennessi 1 his nt
found in the cottage and in tlie pak
Hi the study of the philosopher, ti|
fie sacred de;k, in the hall of tlte count
and or) the bench **f sacred justice; .)^
contrary to what wunld seem Ik dicli
ol nutu^e as well as delicacy, ih thcfcdi
(ox. E<en in instances when dialiiiciit
underslatidirig. umiublencss, amJ rtfr.1
ment would appeal to foibid suspick. I]
most, if not in all these cases, lie: 1
creeps insensibly on the ujihsppy iu\ji
and overcomes him before lie isaUam.1
ii ime object tu be here regarded, is tin
ore to keep the. danger ulwny before!
eyes. .We are ever, to feel that ne J
-telve-; tire in danger, und to cunsidet|
! »bitilil,aiid lively diced of it a
safely. ’ v '
Nothing pleads for if,-except the a;
tite for strong drink ; an appetite uum
ly uun.oural aitd cieuted by cttsuul it
'once. All things else, in Iffenvcng
EUrtji, yxclaiui-against it with l
voice ; mtr health, our safoty, i<ur t«i
pur usefulness, oiir Jiving,' pur sovh,
fit'iiilles, snd our funds, i« solqiuii
u' ion, uige intreat, and pei
tibent’ will forever be the safeguard of lib atives, and Mr. R, fell into a gentle sleep;
erty; and which, by its institutions, and by the momentary cloud of glooin was dispel 1-
>'ff.-o'tin«' v
us to abstain,
Gml commands, Christ solicits,Ihnj]
of Grace iniliiences us to abstain. Ad
• d glorified - Saints behold our cwM
with such anxiety and al uin as liappu
'dgs can feet and wateli ami hope to]
mn- escape. The law with a terrible™
iMinders iri our bars-the tlrrfidful decal
‘i tipnDrunkards 11)011 not inherit^
'•.ingiiom nf God.’' '.Eyefi' Hell it«clf,l
tile as,it is to oui salvotion, follows the|
►f the UDiverse-,! nd in epiie of iti;<
^nitlevolenee, subjoins its die.idlul adfti
i ion. by ma-'shnliing before os, theinnd
.ibio host ( f wreiches his sin lias <lri»a|
its mansions of despair Who, (fiat J
not already sleep the sleep of death,!
refuse to hear, awake, and live!
Extract a Letter received by a On
man of this city, from u highly renj
bie and intelligent Friend at W'ar
ton. dale.il August 6th. 18?4.
" During the last six w.ieksortwoiW!
Mr Cra-'To'd has been perfectly lice f
any disoase v. initever, and is nn>y
frooi the effects of a saLation. His e
daughter has been his only amaouemii
privuteilfecietiiry, altii mgli she
franked letters or signed state
some i*l your papers say. 1 Lave seen*
much of him during the tno9t trying sc;
Inst winter; and 1 never s»w hi- M
r- ffle.d or his spirits impaired. H’*'*' 1
uncommon cheerful and sprightly ff'V
tion, and has for many weeks past-.W
gay and cheerful as l fcver knew him.
passed u day lakt week with-us. P<ly
expect him every-moment; as liei<jW
the day'here. Lately he has deVolw
his moi'.iiings to business. He walks*
the ground, and lakps a lung'riJ^ 1
day. He sees all wlio visit him, aim 1-
chief talker, anil-from a doze 1 ’ ,J ! # j
people visit hiur every day. Yot •Wl
is represented in your.city papers as 11 1
ing on the verge of .the grave' k’ ( |
the momentary cloud of gloom wasdispe
ed, ami the pleasure* of the evening were
protracted until 12 -.’cIolI?. After the com
pany retired', the family all wen 1 , to rest as
usual, persuaded that the father’s indisposi
tion was of that kind to which he had been
frequently subject, and not apprehending
any 9eriou< consequences; hjs e|deSt ahn
only remained by his bedside. Mr. Rodney'
slept all night, and at six o’clock the next
morning only waked to a moment’s irregu
lar respiration, when lie fell into the arms
of instant.dpath!
“The consternation occasioned by this
sudden and melancholy cvept, is more ea
sily conceived than described; it was not
confined ta the family and immediate
friends of the deceased, but extended to
the whole city . . * , > * It W!J9
agreed that the military honors paid should
be tlio«e due to a Captain Gsiienl. *
* * ,1 « ughtnot to omit mentioning
that Mr. Rivadavia, although out of public
service, and much occupied jnpreparation-
for, Ins immediate departure for Ear.
yijlunteeriejfl to pruBoti'iice an bttlogy at foe thje aj{f»fent eagnrocsB (rf . iko 9 i
NEW-YORK, At' 1 ;
The Secretary of the Navy, aridf
clo''l;s , Roger.-t ani| Cllauncey. arri
baity on Sunday last. .ThjifJ are. WO.
stand, on as our of inspection on « ur ‘
Wosterii Frontier.—GaX.
■ NOVEL BALLOON—We
wiinessod die ascent of Messrs, a ■ ,
tlunther’ Balloon, with.inexpre?*™' I.
sure. The (igures were a fine ,,l! “ .
tlie famous horse Eclipse,inoun"? h
ancient Grecian Knight in %
was kept in proper »-quilibriuiu Dy *
billoon, appended to Ihe tad of
(•Hose »life witnessen