Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829, March 17, 1829, Image 2

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Savannah republican., March 17, 1829, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text—— ittepir 3CAN. Ir ICK S.FELU CITY PlttNTF.TU Dally. Taper..eight d’ollnrs per annum, Country Papor.*.k....s*x dollars ptir annum. p*r*n£k in adva&ck . - — All.News, and New Advertisements ap pear in both. papers. Iflice In liicksott's three-story brick luilidhiKi on the Bar, near the Ex change,between Bull and Drnyton-strccts, Communications by Mnil, tiiutt tie Post- foi!. Halos oflaiid, end negroes by Adminis trators, Exoentnrs, or Ounrdions, arc re-, quire I bylaw,'-to bn held nil the Aral Tites- daylin the month,between tlie holtrsofien in the forenoon, nntl tlirpe in llie afternoon, at the Contt • fottse of the County,Hi which the property is situate. Notice of these sales mpst be given lit a public Gazette tirly days previous to the dav of sale. Notice of the salt, of personal property nttist be given in like manner, fifty days previous to the dav of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published lor forty davs. Notice that apntlitaiiou. " ill be ina.le to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell land must he published four months. navAtvw V’ ?w * \ TUESDAY CVF'NlNC.MABcrt 17. We received no papets to-day, that should have arrived In the regular course of the nihil, with the exception of two from Philadelphia, and one from Virginia, J.ATEST PROM ENGLAND. . Our attentive correspondents, .the editors oftho New.YoVk Morning Courier, inform us, underdate of the 8th inti. at* qAclo-tk, I*. M. 'that the Silas Richards is just up London papers of 23d, and Liverpool of Will January, have been received. No po litical nows of Importance.—AVe have only tinto for the following:— Tlie 8. U. litis ltecn 24 days from Grand Hank; during most of the-time she has had to encounter violent westerly gales, with hull, snow, and ico s lost jlh-booiiw hulwarks, one boat, sails, &c. and.lost one mail overboard. Liverpool, Jou. 24.—The Colton market- has been miserably depressed and languid duritig'the week, and the sales of all De scriptions, from the 17th. Inst, to litst eve Ping inclusive, reach only 0820 bales, at the following prices Sea Islands, I2ht2 1-2; Uplands, 5 1-4 a 6 1-2; New-Orlcans, 6 a 8 1-4- Tlte complexion of the market is glnotpy, : and prices have declined fully 1-8 per lb, —In the cnminmi qualities of American the reduction is even greater, and they must he ennsideted in most 'instances 1-4 per lb, lower. In addition to the nltovc, the pdltor of the Republican has been, favored with n slip from the Charleston City Gazette Of fice, which contains the following letter, received by the Silas Richards at Now. YorL:— LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24. Cotton—'Tito import this week is 12,801 bags, and the sales amount to not more than 0700 hags, at, we regret to state, Theatre.—Tit" Savannah Theatre rins ed last evening for the season, and tho members of the conipanv 'Inputted this morning In the Geotge Washington for Ch|rleiton. AVe trust the campaign has been a profitable one, although the stork Company was not such ns tn render their performances attractive, in the absence of stars, and 'he manager would find it to his advantage.-shnnld he repeat his visit, tn give it more efficiency. St. Patrick’s Day.—The anniversary of tho birthday nf Ireland's patron saint was celebrated in this city to day, as usual by the ttiberntan Soclely.tvho on the present occasion had tile gratification of Aiitling lh»ir procession swelled by members of a society, that had bean established since theif last Festival—the association nf the Friendsof Iieland. At tio’clk they pro ceeded from the City Hotel to tlie Roman Catholic church, where an address, re plete with patriotic sentiment, and ah inti mate knowledge of the history of Ireland —whiclj alas! is but acatalogne of wrongs, lighted by deedsof glory—and clothed in Classical, and energetic language—was de livered hy Dr, Cullinan, before anumer ous and attentive audience. Thefollowing officers have been appoin ted for the ensuing year. JAMES HUNTER. President’. Ot B. GUMMING,Vice President. ROBT. CAMPBELL, Treasurer. W. J. HUNTER, Secretary. AMintieris prepared for the" society at tlie City Hotel. ' decline generally of l-4d. per Hi. The Sea Isjauds at public auction went off hea vily at a reduction on the 9th December sale of Id. per lb; arid the Mobile and Al abanus were taken at 1 —Id - per lb. under last week's rates, viz:—390 Sea Islands at 12 a 14 l-2d; 200 stained do. 4 3-8 a 8 8-4; 2850 Bo.veds, 5 1-4 a 8 9-8; 740 Orleans, 8 a 8; 720 Alabama*, 9 1-2 a 700 Pernams, 7 1-4. a 7 3-4; .380 Baltias and Maranlmms, 7 I Bs 7 1-2: 120 De- inerarns, 9 1-2 a 0 1-2; 4tf Surinam*, 7 1-4; 20 Barbndoea, 8 1-4; 70 Bahamas, 8 a 0 rt-8; 430 Egyptians, 7 1-4 a 8; 170 Su- rats, 3 5-8 a 4 3-4 per lb Thero are nn l iter advices from New-Vork than those of the 13th Decemlier given in. our last- ■ Drysalteries, SfC.—The Company's sale of indigo, which commenced in London on Tuesday, did not open so briskly as was expected, yet an advance on the October sale nf 3d., to 8d. per III. was obtained, and nn the two following days there was a greater disposition to purchase at a further advance, in consequence nf theconfirmt- tion of the very low crop in India. There have been sold of cochineal 17-seronns black, of inferior quality, at I is. and a few seronns silver at 10s. 8d. to 1 Is. In naval stores, the sales are 650 bids. American lar. and 850 do. turpentine, the former nt lls. l'l-2tl. the latter at 10s. Od. to 12s. 8d. for good. The Champion aj England.—Upon the death of.M£ Dymock, the Clrainpioii of England, (which wu announce to day,) that offi«*,'lf he were nciw living, would have devolved upon our late respected fhllotv- ciliznn, Charles Harris, Wliu was the cou sin German-of Mr, Dymock, and the next in-succession. We Rive acquired this fact from the eulogium ofTiios. U. P. Charl ton, Esq. delivered on the occasion of Mr. Harris’ death at the request of the gentle men of the Eastern Bar. Tho question noiv is, can Miss Harris Succeed to the office, with power to exe cute the duties by proxy I We are igno ram of the tenure by which this hereditary UlTtce is held.' Mr. Harris has left no male issue. Ilis brother, the gallant General Harris, who signalised himself at the storming of Her- ingApntam, may be living, or have left male issue. In that case, if females are exclu ded, .the championship-will continue in the Harris family. The Pennsylvanians seem determined to exhaust invention "in selecting methods to express their exultation at the result of the late Presidential contest, . A more praise worthy mode, however, of testifying their feelings than the foHnw-ing, has not fallen tinder our notice, which is extracted fiom the Easton (Pa.) Sentinel : " Remember the Poor /—An ON will bp listribiited gratuitously to the poor of the borough of Easton, on Saturday morning, 7th instant, at the Market !louse, in honor of the triumph of democratic principles in tlie election of Gen. Andrew Jackson to the presidency.” We learn from Niles Kegister tlrat a his tory of Mr. Adams’ administration, will issue from the Press during the ensuing autumn. Tlie leading topic! which item- braces are said to be, 1. A preliminary view of parties in the United States, from the era of the confed eration" to that of tlie accession of John QuinCtj A Jams to the presidency. 2. A view of his life and public services, anterior to hit presidency. 3. An account of the events connected with his election to the presidency. 4. A view of-llte genius, policy, and re mits of his administration, exhibiting the Operation's of each of the principal depart- merits of the executive government, viz: the state,'treasury, war, navy anti general post office; and’'comprising the legislative and diplomatic history of tlie United States during (he 19th and 20th congresses, - ' 5. A view of the state of the country at the cornmenceinent and at the termination of'his presidency, 0. An account ofthe lives, services ahil characters of the members - of his Cabinet', . &6. -. .y 7. An appendix of documentary and o- tbdfiiUusttNions ofthe, texi,’" It is stated in a Virginia paper, that Ml. Adams intends taking up iiis'perma- nent residence in Washington, wheps he lias considerable property. He will occa sionally visit Quincy, during the summer months either for health, nr to attend to Ilis private affairs in Massachusetts. Mr. Clay.—It appears to be reduced to a certainty that Mr. Clarke of Kentucky, will not be a candidate at the next congres sional election, but that he intends. r6 de cline, to make room for Mr. Olay, who will probably, if elected, Itegrf the opposition in the House of Representatives to the meas ures of the new administration. Notoneofthe members of Mr - Adams' Cabinet, attended at the Capitol,to witness the inauguration of Gen. Jackson. By a report from the Comptroller of tlie state "fNevv York, it appeals that 8170,- 000 of public money have been lost by loans to individuals. UNIQUE ARRANGEMENT. In a ball given at Goshen, N. Y. nn the 3d Inst; the Adams managers were r.cli : v- etl Ly the Jackspn managers at 12 o’clk. the vory hour Mr. Adam’s duties as Presi dent of the U, 8. ceased, and Gen. Jack- son 's commenced. The Democratic Convention assembled at Harrisburg, nominated on the Bill inst. GEORGE WOLF, of Northampton eonnty.as the republican candidate for tho office ol governor of : Pennsylvania, to he supported,at the general electron in Octo ber next. On the final ballot Air. VVolf re ceived 70 votes, and Mr. Barnard 02 votes. Mr. Wolf having a majority of all the votes given, ivas declared’to. be t®yselect- cd as the democratic candidate. A resoTition was offered by Air. Nichol son, that the members of the delegation pledge themselves, to support the nomina tion of Air, Wolf, which was adopted, with but two or'tltrco dissenting voices. •fetnntUNIcATtTii CONUNDRUMS. Why is a thief in a smbke-ltottse like an ordot to kidnap a member ol President Jackson’s cabinet J Do you give it up? Beeausa he is steal-lng-ham. Why l? tho onquette cotillion lil(e a bar-' rier to Constantinople 1 Do you give it up ? Because if is a Balk-on pass. Why is Gen. Juckson like a wagoner at supper 1 Do you give it up ? Because he. has got plain EATON (eating) beside a BRANCH. Why is Mr. Branch, Secretary of tlie Navy, like the Alississlppi J Do you give- it up ?. Because he runs SotUh-Aord. of Ills Mnjcsty lvlng Georo IV, In 18*1. The olliol pait of Scrivelsby Ldurt, tlie ancient baronial seat, was destroyed by fire ' 00 nrTOyhtttsugo; in the part consumed wasBVtiry large hall,.on lit# pannols ofthe waliisconting of which were depicted the various arnwund nlllanpes.i^f the. family 1 , through all its' munerotts aitd far Irtit cd descent. The loss has been in some tie grett imitpemated l.y the addltioti which escaped the ravages ofthe flames. Against the south wall hf llte clniflcSIItTille parish clturrh of Scriyehhy, Is n very handsome marble monument, ornamented with a bust ofthe lion. Lewis Dyinnke, Clieni- .pioit at the coronation of King George I„ and King George II, On the north side oflihe Cltancel is a mural taUlot to the mo Of Air. Van Burets, the new Secretary of State, tho Philadelphia American Sett- tiiiel speaks in tho following terms t— “ While in tho Senate ol tlie U. States, ho was confessed on all Itutids to be the a- blest debater in that body- His abilities arc equally couipk-uous us a writer. Bred to. tltefiar, wlt«ro he has risen to the high est eminence, he is familiAr with the prill- oinles nf law, both domestic and national-' With the interests and sentiments of the great StntA of New York, which is aiiem- uirc within Itself, ho is equally familiar. Ho is her favorite sou, and site is untitled to be represented by suclt a son in the ca binet pf tlih nation.- With polished man ners, great address,sound discretion, legal and political skill aittlavisduni, Air. Van lltircn is the very man who ought to have been selected to manage - tho diplomatic intercourse end foreign rolutions of the country." • • Ami ufAIr. Ingham, tlie new Secretary oftltc Treasury, it says :— "Ofhim we Oiinhardly confide Iri our selves tn speak as we fuel. Aludest in de- l)ortnient, his talents are justly, apprecia ted chicITy by tlie iuuiiciliate witnesses of llil exertions. Never seek ng in take the lead, lint pfteii forced hy his friends into that dangerous position, lie has always ac quitted himself in a masterly manner—al ways Como out of the contest, if not with entire sitecesS wult Additional credit, and with fresh.laurels; shrewd,firm, ami perse veting in his ptitpuses, those purposes ever just amt patriotic, ho pursubs them with skill,with untiring zeal ami with an inflex ibility ns miy.ieldilig ns ii is honest. Liter ally sprung friint the people ; indebted to nature for a strung mind, and to himself fur his education ; w ith the calm of retiro- tni nt and the tempestuous ocean tif-politics for the schools ip which lie has learned the Icsstins’of experience,disciplined in the le gislative halls and in the cabhtcl of his na tive stale, mid in the Congress of the Uni on,Mr. Ingham is nn appropriate represen tative of the people in the executive conn- nt Washington. lie is,tat this - time, cits after a long couse of vindictive and perse cuting. hostility, on the part of those who were mistaken as to bis real clinracter, or whose personal views lie successfully-resis ted, tlie litost popular man in Pennsylva nia. He has to a great extant, subdued the opposition to him ; lie has won "gol den opinions” fioni his fellow citizen*. If the freemen of. thig,.great republican state could be individually consulted, n d irge majority would render thanks to General Jackson I'orso far respecting their sentiments so ns to tali such a man into his cabinet. Sagacious, calculating, mid indefatigakly laborious;well versed in pecu niary subjects; with extensive, just anil im partial views of the various sectional inter ests iff the. nation, we consider Air.’Ingham as peculiarly qualified to,take charge of the financial department nf the govern ment. A decided yet judicious friend to 'he protectin':.of home manufactures, and to internal improvement, lie has, by his moderate and limply course, conciliated and obtained the respect and coiffideuco of tlie south and the southern statesmen. Ib is a favorite with them, and his appnint- .itienl will there also he very acceptable.— Ilis integrity-is .untarnished; his clmracter unblemished. )le is faithful to, his friends, faithful tq his country, faithful to Ids re publican principles; and no .one will doub les fidelity to the new chief magistrate of 'the nation. - ■ - From the Ifutland .Mercury. Death of the King's Champion—The funertlofilie Hon. and Ruv. the Cjtatripj n Dymoke. who departed this life on the. 3d inst. took place on Monday last, nt Scri- Vclsby at about one o'clock. It was at tended by the neighboring gentry, hy. Isis numerous tenantry, anil by a largo con- course of the inhabitants of Ilnrucaslle and jlte adjacent villages. To the liberal pa tronage of the late Champion, the town of llorncastlo'is much ihdeliled; the nnnuiil Pic N'C Ball for the benefit of tho Public Dispensary; was established there many yearsugo-by8ir Joseph Batiks, hiit fo'r some time befote his death the infirmities attentl- gtlt on itieyeasing,agp prevented his nit- ttiinl visit to his Scrivelsby, and tjie Balls gradually declined, till on the lhte-Cham-, pion’s taking possession! of Scrivelsby! Court, those charitable meetings were re- vived r ami life Dispensary Balls-may noiv fairly boast of being Ilia second public as- aeinblage of the aristocracy of this country, to tlie poor, tlie late (’(tampion ivas.a lilt eral benefactor; apcl he set a good example' to the gentry residing at their country mats, by supporting the tradesmen ofthe adjoins ing market-town, .in preference lo putclias- ing llie arttclesqf consumption in the me tropolis. The ancestry of his -family is as high .and distinguished us that ofatty in the proud galaxy of English heraldry. In 129 when Philip the last Lord Martnyon died, lie left female isstleonly,and between them the numerous estates in Lincolnshire, in yVarwickshire, Leicestershire, and elso •where, were divided. By this pirtitimr, the manor and haron v of derivelshy were allotted tq Joan, the youngest daughter, hy whose grand-daughter mid heiress the said passed in marriage to Sir Jnp Dymoke who, with, Margaret,, Ilis. wife,, had livery tltercofin the 28d of Edivird III, At the Coronation of Richard II. Sir John claimed, ill right of his wife, to perform the office of Champion: and from- that period to the present time, nearly five hundred years, their male issue have continued itf possession of the same inheritance. The late Rev. Jqltn Dymoke was the I7tlt of bis family who inherited that high and sinj-'u-' office, and on account of his being” • tnory ofthe lion. John Dymoke, Alio per- fotmed llwoffleepf Champion nf Knglind at the Coronation of His Majesty George iijosty Goorgo III. On the flonr.oftlie south sldo ttf the emnmuttion table Is a plato of copper, on which is anlnsctlptionto'the memory of. Sir Charles Dymoke Knight, ( who wus- Champion at the Coronation of King James II. At the eastern end of the eisle are two tuiuhs, on oneofwltlelt Is a figure of a Knight, In oltnin armour, crosslegded. tig oil the other that of a lady w ith it lion al her feet. By the sitlo of tliese, is the tomb of Sir Robert Dymoke, who was Clittm- pioti nt tlie Coronations ill Richard III Hetiry VII, null Henry 1 VIII. On the lloor ofthe aisle is also a stone wlih-lt once eoiitnlneda brass figure,with corner shicjds, and un inscription, all bf which aro notv gone. From the Baltimore Republican GENEItAI. JACKSON'S VISIT TO THE ORPHANS' FAIR. A branch of that most amiable order of religious women,, .‘.'the Sisters of Charity," was, sometime siitoev estuhlislted'iii Waslt- iitgtoll. These benevolent ladies, so high ly appreciated in Baltimnte, require only to be known, in ensure them the love ami protection of the charitable e.vcry where — Unclnistered, and bound IN their vows for but a single year, they constitute a brilliant link ttetween those aspirants to perfection who seclude themselves forever’ from t)te temptation of the w orld, behind the sacred veil, and the clirisli.ui who strives in bear his cross amidst the bustle and toil of ordi nary life. They are cltiefiv known fur their maternal care nf the sick,bait in com mon with all religious orders in tlto’Cath olic Church, the instruction ofyotifli forms a prominent object in their henefiqent vo cation. Alt interesting incident, which grew nut nf the situation nf their Orphan Xsyltim ol Washington, elicits the present notice. This, establishment, at which 2d Orphan girls are supported n-id educated, anil abniit 30.day scholars receive Instruc tion, boing considersltly in debt, a miinlier ttf pious ladies undertook the conduct of a Fair for its rel-ef—which, ns are happy to lenrn was effected through the operation ol n truly Christian liberality, a distinguished instance of which we Itqve the pleasure to record. . p being ascertained that the Pre sident elect intended to assist at" the cluri- fable enterprise, (he little stipplicnnts for the lion uty ofthe public determined to pre pare for hint nn appropriate reception.— - Accortlingly.as in his progress through the crowded rooms he approached the ptinci- jtal table,..about Ut young female voices burst forth in the following stanzas, which, iftliey be not ofthe highest order of poesy, are vet duly characterised hy two ofits es seni’ial attributes. Truth and appropriate Feeling. llecomcs! the Chief! Ills country’s d’e i ‘ defender! . The hoast of tlto frCc and the pride of the brave! Hist’ry has written his - nanie In splendor, The hero who fought, his country to save! Then Weave for Ilis brow tho laurel’s green leaf For deeds in the field Ilis valor has won! Then weave fur Ilis brow - the oak’s civic . wreath For the hern; tho Sage, Columbia's son!. Alt! checked is our joy! the tender vine's gone ■• • So sweetly that hung on the boughs ofthe |Hne, - The Mother to Orphans’ forever we'll mourn, “, ■ Sorrow in cypross our hearts shall entwine! At this sudden and delicate allusion to his deceased - bud cnfuiniiintcd partner the veteran’s firmness failed; lie hurst into tears. That voice, which could . swell upon the roar nf battle "liken trumpet with n silver sound," was clioaked With emotion At lereth mastering his feelings hy it pow erful effort, lie gra'sped the hand of the nearest orphan, “yes you my child, I'll be a father .to" A donation of fifty'dollars afforded proof of Itis sincerity. jj. UNITED STATES SENATE. ■ The following is a complete list of the members ofthe United States Senate uliicb assembled on Wednesday at Washington, to act on theiinminnt oils of President.Inok- spn fot his’cabinet! AVe I lave nnnexed to tit, ‘ he name of each Senator the year when Ilis term of service expires, and tosliow the political complexion ofthe Senate tho names of those itndotsload tq be friends of Gen. Jackson ate givcil in italics.’ .. AIaine. John Holmes, 1833 I’eleg Sprague. 1035 Ni;tv-H.\ Mi'sn tfit:. Levi H’omlbury, 1831 Noiitii-Caiiolina. Joints Iredell, 1831 John Branch, 1035 Sou-ni-CAnoLiNA. I I'm: Smith, 1831 Samuel Bell; 1835 Ito. Y. flame, 1035 Massachusetts. Ge61uiia. Dan!. Webster, 1833 J. M. Berrien, 1831 Nath. Silsboe, 1835 O. M. Troup, 1833 IIhode Island., I Kentucky. AshCt^lIxibbinv, 1833 John Rowan, 1831 MAltflN K POUT OF SAVANNAH. High water ITomotlow til Tyboe,.. .4 18. do, do . Savanjtnlt....r..3 48 , Alt RIVED Sctir Snsiitt, (of lirunstvlok, Me) Wood ward St. Tltutuus 21 da. Ballast to the master. Sloop Gob. Washington, Bltlnkensltip, Ogeeltee-2 ds. 1700 bush Rough, 55 tcs. clean Rice and 5 bales -SrK Cotton, to ll Habersham, Stile" St Fannin. Sloop Two Friends, Cnnunn.fiti Harris’ Neck, 52 bales S. I. Cotton to Stiles k Fannin, Bulloch & Duntvnody. Butts &. Patterson, R Si W King. I Steamboat S. Howard,-Sivymer.'Augns ta 2 ds with Imals 7 & 0 in tow to Steam-’ boat Co. : 724 bales Cotton and other tnor cliandize to sundry persons. SAILED YESTEHIIAY. Sloop Wijliaiit, Sluttqyapt, Darien. AVENT TO SKA YESTkanAY MORNING. Ship Macon. Porter, Havre. Brig oine, Dyer, Rotterdam. Brig Glenlfer, Stnyeitsun,, Liverpool. Brig Charles, 4\ heeler, Liverpool. Brig Agenor|n v yVh(eler, N Vck. ’I DKCAHTEII THIS UORNiNer. Steam packet John David Moitgtu, Du Itois, Augusta. ^tenm packet Geo Washington, Curry, Chartesluu.. The ship Mary Howland, Aiken, report cd in dur Inst as Itnving sailed fur l.iverpuol was still belotv last evening. — ,i‘ V AIIHIVF.D FROM T|HJ» PORT. At Hnstoni 3d inst. brig Engle. Mnuratt At Ciutrlcstoti, 15tlt instant scltr Union, Weeks. up ron ruts port. At New Ymk, Oth inst. ship Emperor, Bonnet. - , At Boston, 3d inst. brig Helltla, Har ding. ' FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT Offices of the Gawtte, Mercury amt J Courier, l . Charleston, March 15—7 p. tt ) AUatVED. Hr bark Cyrils; Liverpool-sailed - Jan 10. Left Br. bark Swan, fur this port in 7 or 8 ds. . Went to . Se.t—9chr Brandywine, for Savannah and Darien; Offices ofthe Cazi.ttc and Courier, New-Yurk, March 8—2 p. si. ARI1IVED.' Ship Silas Richards. Liverpool, Jan. 24, Passengers Messrs A. S. Goddard, of Bit- ittinglinin, J. Iloniok. bf N. V. II. Spooner ufN. Y A. Jl. VVicksfead.Quebec. The SilvRitiis, Jenl-ins.arr same d;(v. The Pa cific sailed nn the 17llt Jan.—the Dover, of Boston on the 21 sr .Ian. loth full. lat. 41 30. Ion. saw Ijl.esliip Robert Fulton. Brig Brutus, Davenport, of Augusta,Me N. Orleans, 30 ds. The II. etUdHenced expdrienced very severo wcatlior, lost jilt, foie topmast .staysail, boat, bulwarks, ic - . - witlfall bands frozen; lias been 20 days norfltof Jatter.is. 3d inst. lat 45, Ion. 71, 41, spolto ship Hal vre. Keene, hence for ll.avre. The fl. came in the Hook on Thursday evening, Ik anchored in the.Itr.v. • . • Hchr. Fox, Strnttcn, Havana, 10 dP Below—Ship Florion', Harrison, Savan nah. PRICE TWO DOLLARS PEr^ To the Public? I N consequence or the nuntero,,, O and impositions practlSofl in ^ to my tiihditnne, I'ani l insil in ttferen* tlian'ge (lie fimn of ins ifoTTu"?? future, the PANACEA will ' ’< round Irottles, flitted longiiudina lv P il the following words, bloat, j„ , J', 1 "?' "Ssvifi'l Panacea, Puilada »,! S settled a. ove. ' “"fn- - These latlilos are much i, r o nter those Iteretbfore used,and will hutaL, label, which tovers the ctnk. wli' , signature on it, so that the «mk „ lr ^ drawn without destroying the -* l ” without which none is*gi-hul'ii'e. * Tu dieitte may consequentfy* he' know,,. genuine when tny signature is ,j, h counterfeit which, will he punishable gery. J 1 " The increasing demand lor (hisn| lbn , te(J medicine has enabled nie'to red,, .a priqe to TWO DOLLARS p “ l ! bringing it within the reach of tSf gent. mis My PBtnoea requires no encomium- usjiillislllng effects and wonder fill| V" rtavedvavv.t, both-fifmn Patients J d enl I’raclltloners of Hi.- highest re.per ,? lily, the most unqualified appn.bat 1 established for tt n ejtara- leV whUh ' hen, though dipped in gull, can „„„ I lie false reports concortlhtg this aide medicine.w liich have heeti sodi I,, a, mroululetl hy oertain Pliyslciiws,6atti",; origin eilhet ill ENVY, or-iu the milc mis effects of the SPURIOUS iiii , •TltlNS.. . . 1 A ’ The'Proprietor pledges himself , a a. Public, and gives them the mou assurances, tliut this.'modiciw t »t™ neither ntereitry nor any oilier dtltttnm drug, '- The politic are cautioned not to nurebts niy Paiiaoe.i, except frotu myself, (t . creiftted agents;- or -petsom of kimun in- peclability: And all tlttise will consequH*. iy Ito without excuse, who shall euitht* from atiy oilier pet suns. I. „ . Office ofthe Gazette Philadelphia, .March8—14 m. ARarvED. Ship Tuscarnra, Son ill, Liverpool 16th Dec, . Ship Missouri, Rogers, New Orleans 20 ds - ■ * . . .- . Rrig Mary Ann, lltigan, Lkguirn lh'ds. Brig Oregon, Bioivn, - New Orleans 24 ds. Brig Carrier, Lombard, New Orleans 25 Brig Mary, Suydant, fin Savannah. CI’J—sr pool. -Ship Alexander, Baldwin, l.iyer- British brig Commerce, Bbrton, Llvet- puul. memoranda. At Reedy Island.-on'Tlinrsday, ships Delaware, llartlesun, fm l.iverpoolt Plato I aten Ini Hum Key; Queen Mub, llailev, fin Savannah; frigs Harp. Shnnklnntl. fm I rtuidad; Edward, l.ihhv, fm Liverpool; FTauklin. Kay, fin N. Orleans. . Ship Alary, Flemming fm Batavia, with loss of boats on the, coast, together with 3 or 4 scltrs. were in Letvistown Roads on ^Wednesday. U ‘ ' For Bo'ston. r l'lie Hrijr Brunette, , Sunf .'Master. Cun take some light freight—For terms apply to HALL, SIIAPT.ER &TUPPER. mar 17 03 Nclt. Knight", 1835 Connecticut. Calvin Willie, 1831 Sami. A-Font,’ 1833 Vermont. (j. M. Bibb, ] 835 Tennessee! John If. Eaton, 1833 H. L. IFhilc, 1835 Ohio lar Jerk in holy orders,his son,H»ury Dymoke !»q. (the present Champi m) was allowed to jteiform in the service at the Coronation Dudley Chase, 18Sl - Jacob Burnet, 1831 H. Sqvmonr, 1833 Bonj. Buggies, 1833 ; NeW-York. , Louisiana. NlSmdfonl, 18.31 J.S. Johnston, 1831 eG.'E. Dudley, 1833,E. Livingston, 1835 ’ ’ Nr.iv-jEn»EY. ”■ Indiana, M.J)ickerson, 1833 W. Hendricks, 1831 T.Frelitigltn'sn.1835 pELAtVABE. . Louis M’Lane, 1833 John Clayton, 1835 Pennsylvania. Wm-Marks, 1831 Isaac Barnard, 1833 Maryland E. Chambers, 1831 Sami. Smtih, 1833 Virginia John Toler, 1333 L.IY.2auuietl,'iaab James Nohjo, 1833 ■ Mtsstss'rtipi, PowhatanEllis, 1833. Thos B.’Reetl, 1885 Illinois. F. K. Kane, 1831 John M'Lean,- 1330 r Alabama. Jno. M'Kinky, 1831 JFm. R. King, 1835 AIissouri. David Ritrton, 1831 T. Hfjienton, 1.833 ICE. T HE Ice House ill RockweH's Build ings, on the Bay, is now open for tills snfiunn M’lm l. I_ . • the season. The hours for keepitig open will Im from sunrise until snhsof. except at tneal times; and on Sundays, until nine, o’clock' A. Al. All orders ’ for ships or the c ountry will meet with immediate at- tention. inarch 17 62csif Nolice. T HE Savannah Steam Rice Alill (al tho.lower paitof the city) is now 1; readiness (o' receive rice to beat - on toll— but as the proprietorsare not ns jot probat ed to furnish casks,jit-will ho tiecossary for those sending Rico to be boat, to provido them. For terms apply to HENRY Alr.ALPfN.’ or to IIALL, CHAPTER & TUPPGR. march 17. * . To Mechanics. P ROPOSALS will he rpepived fora new .roof, of shingles on the main building of the City Hotel, nml for a slate roof on the buck buildings of the same — Plan to lie seen on application at the Ma rine nod Fire Insurance Bank. , W. IV. BAKER, Cashier. Oiard| 17 69m _ . WM. 8WAIM, • September. 1828. The following certificate gives fits b» tory of tin- introduction ofthe Painct-jlm the Philadelphia Alms House Itifirnuiv. Those who read it, will be ovnviticedthat lit proprietor Inis never fejtieil tin- mini;, gaiion of physicians, or eiteeiFiirnl ta *). minister the. I'uedieine in secret. It evinces tlie prejudices of the faculty, tint those who were 50 anxious miemllpio exclude (he medicine front tliit ii,inHiuo, would .neglect no opporlinmy cl exi-ttal it, after it had been introduced. FROM WILLIAM DUANE, IS«. One nf the Aldermen of . the City e/ U.'.i- lujtlphin. Air. Swalin, proprjeturofa medical coo* position called Stvajlu’s I’anucoa,-applird to me, requesting me to slate it hut 1 kiiut about the introduction of his meiln-ine iai) (lie Alms House—and I consider it a duty to comply with Ilis nqu si. !. Being - President of the Iltxttd of ]|>n gers of the Alms Loitsa in the year It;’, -Mr. Swuiin expressed to me a wish la m deitaltc the cine of smite persons then ■ the house, whose cases were given U|ia< 1 • citrahle by the tuetlical gentlemen, that 1 whs confident of curing hy his tnedik those cases, anti tvuttld timlertake sonteef tlit must desperate—and tumid requite is ■other pompcusntioii than the ■jliifjCIsl to he derived front tlie - service rendered. I promised to consult the ollua iihiu-, gers, and slid so ; lint I found thuivwnf the medical geiitleinen in the luix/nf .labored to prejudice lltciil, hs sottiecftiicai Htteinpted to prepussess me again!' • they denominated quackery HJmtolCs, managers felt inciiued to tlie nisi, t-’-a-i-'j tiring tlmt as they were ensc-s aliaiidoned hy- the medical men wlii’eh were in lie opm', ted upon, no Harm at leust would hednte. imd’it cute w-as prauicahlc, theopi'oituui- ty ought to be afforded, hut they espiewJ a reluctance to take any responsibility “p* them ; by which I uBJerstood that they ™ not like to pht themselves in fsppositio"• the physiejans. Others opposed it sin- getlierf I therefore offered and look''r myself-w haterer responsibility llieic «-ts to- \lili case, arid notified Mr. Snaiin tta 1 would accompany him, and did so. I 1 " lirsl case stlectod was that of a tronian, whoso appearance wasftorrih'c, and "ho* condition was so deplorable that tlie |»- lients in the same, room wished to have Iter removed, and the evidence of my 0*01' 11- ses justified their ooinplaint. She •• woman of about 30 or 82 years of ago. M rigltl eye was already v-cstroyed, ill® 11 ey e protruded more titan half an into “ ofthe socket, the flesh of the left chess"- otic complete ulcer, the fiesjffff W B jf n ; j had disappeared and left the nostrils t naked holes, the tippet lip on1. tjie leu « wus destroyed, and the teellt- and £i' -bale, and tlie tvlioln face, as it ajipeare me, in a state of dissolution; Iter appei had left-hcr—she represented a kvtaB* a cton .frightful to behold. Air. Saand lie could cure Iter; lie eouhl not re f lor lost eye, nor restore the nose, hut he restore the left eye and tlie mouth. He qitdei took the case, and 1 m’ 1 ! ly uttonded lilni in Ills visits to the f' woman, and Site was cured—-and < ■ frequently seen Iter since, going 0M« pjdinary business with the wif/'V. “ c f to : a person of that age r’tllo deforn J , course* reitiuiuod j but all that r •besides appcuredjieulthliil ji , ' l '“. c j : “ d lined myself Jo tilts casef'ipe^ ^ fof . was impossible to be mistaken-1 borne to iutrodnee any 01 ' l ®(„^ l l ° t io S iL ces than wltal belong imme^ffiM^g Philadelpjtia, March FUh IS* 8 ' CERTIFICATE OF DR- E D ' VI ‘ V ^ Member of the Philadelphia A/efftca* Tit* c»se,detalled in the abovo ccr "