Newspaper Page Text
•i‘-
m
KEFUBL1C
—
FREDERICK s: FELL,
cirv vuixtkh,
—
Oaijy
Cornu./
(inmim!
:r annum.
raTAixi: in ADVA RCA
All News, anil New Advertisements np-1
pear in lioili papers’.
fico In-Dickson's, three story
Ing, on the Ray, near the Ex*
- liange, bet ween llulivtnd Dreytnu.strech-
WAFAyyAH,
TUE8DAY EVENING, Sr.rr. «o:
The I
> Hoard ol Health for the town of
' Mobile reported acaiq o£ Yellow Kdtet
whlchtook place in tiiateity oii the Mlir
Inst.
FIRE?
. This destructive element has again laid
.waste another large aml^aluable pan of our
unfortunate and seemingly, devoted’ City
. Augusta. About & o’clock, op. Thursday
s'. „ 1 .morning list ^sayi the. Chronicle of the
, - 23th inst.) the alarm. was given, and -the
fire, as is generally supposed,originated in
iheppper story ofthc house..lidjoining (lie
western wing of the City; Hotel.. At firy)
.the flames proceeded but slowly, in conse-
qbenco of the oaltmicss of the morning—
soon Mlhey reached the main body
ho atmosphere became ngi-
““ itli uncoiitioul-
ilmg in llroad
peiicpr’s cor-
Cs
r-=t-
i >
A
j] ner incl.sivi, tb Mbs!
Alley, and on Wajbingtoo
Dwellinghnuse of Mr. Wm Micou,
'■* hid id ashes. ’. _■ ....,, ...
, The amount of property destroyed rhim,
«* think, exceed giOO.OUO. The Offices,'
-it is understood, will be the principal lo-
yers, ante sire are informed. that Insiir-
fn'cc'was effected in almost every, if not
in every instance., , ...
. yho fullwuiug is a statementof the num
ber of front buildings destroyed, aecompa-
.^ied’by.ihe names of the owners and oc
cupants: i ., ;* ,i V
BROAD BTllEET.
-No. til, owned’and occupied by Hall
Sc Hardin, whole tale grocers.
lOt 1-2. occupied by Mr. IVoad, tailor,
■nd no ned by Hail Se llasdio.. ...
— I:>B.attvsied and’-oct npled by llall &
Hardin, dry goods merciiaots. -v
. 155. owned-by 1*. Lay)', and occupied
fty Mnses lidff a rdmo store- . .«*•
- 157. owned by P. i.acy, and occupied by
W. A. Miiclrell, grocer-
. 150. owued oy P. L/rf, and occupied by
OvPruury. gun tlllllll.
. 1C 1. o»ne,I by I*. Liny, leased bj Jv Jew
ett & Co. and occupied by J. Leverich,
druggist.
t |f 3, (lower wing City lintel) owned by
C. K.UhuntVac, and occupied l.y William
ltobinson as a tempting room.
105. City Hotel owned by G. It. Roun-
ttec. and occupied by Warren & Me tier.
’ IR7, (upper wing City Hotel,) owned by
G. K. Rountree, end occupied'dry E. \V
Coucli, grocer. • -
)f lOBioanedby Mrs. t/. L. Woolfolk,and
occupied by Dr. Robertson.
■ 17limined by Mrs. L’. I.. Woolfolk, and
occupied by J. Ciiimaran, HAtcii maker. -
lf.-joed 475 (double tenements) owned
by John Woolfolk, the former occupied
„ bv J. Airoy, npd rite latter by.M. W. War
Pin, both dry. goods atotes. v. ■ .
' 177, owned by the heirs of Mrs. Egan,
and occupied by'J amis Dunes, crockery
ware met*haul/ c
170, owned by A. Spender, vacant.
•J8i; owned by A. Spencer,- tmd occu
pied by W in. Hones Si Co. hardware mer.
chants.
v • WASHINGTON STREET.
Bout stores, owned by A. Spencer, and -
occupied by A|’mi. Rones & Co. ’
■ -C one story dwelling houses, one owned
h/A. Spencer andogdupieil liy Airs. Titus,
and lira other owned and occupied by lack
Smith ( and' ’ .. 1 .
-.A large and commodioustcoijtory duel,
ling bouse, owned and occupied by Win.
Micou; ■ ,
HALL A )1A RUIN'S-ALLEY.
.A dwelling ... use.oWned by Hail dcHar
din, an) mu :. nl by.John Rtex.
Every thing, uas purfectly dry, for the
city having Seen without rain since the 27th
pit. The wind a us qoiie still and the fir e
yaged for upwards ot t«o hours.
Tho follow in. stride we also find in the
Augusta Chronicle of Saturday' last\J~
POSTSCRIPT.
i-t, ., ynisar triauT, 12 o’ciock.
1 Ptre.—Wc siopalie press, to announce the
distressing intelligence tint the large and
elegant summer reyidencp.ohTliainai Cum
mjug, Esq. on tl.io Sind .Hills, whit nearly
this whole, of the furniture, bthypst become
a.prey to that destructive element which
has lately so largely desolated o.ur .city’-—
. The fire was communicated from toe out-
’ side, and-undcr circumstance* which leave
no,^oubl that it was the work iifau incen.
., diary-' Owing to the calmness of (he eve
hing and the Axeri.tons made the outbuild
ings were all saved,’ ’.,.•
JFronwur correspondents ofthe Ktw York
'• Mercantile, Sept 2.0th. .
We are fuvcretl with Cadiz papers.to
, August 7th, received by the Virginia.—
They contain ho news. - It wouiil seem
from these, that great reliance was placed
on The hope.-that Jit. Anna would piove
' tre;|chc;’ouj tp the .Mexican cause. He
. hasjsays lire. Corteo)ans«ered lo Ids friends
in Mexico.as foiluivs ; *•! have disposed
oCiny person for utlior topic,li'iutfiahlu and
important employment Ilian being,the mil),-
isles of Guerrero.” . The whole of, fip.an-.
ish America, if ue were to believe the in :
'■iiiuations of th.osd papers, are going .tq;r«-
turn to the doininioii of Ferdinand VII.
Tiic New Oilcans Gontioc of l
says, “Tho Yt-llow I-’Vver ’sc
.(end its ravaecs in llio counlry.
ligence from Mauehac anil Palqucmics rc 7
ports several deaths by that dre.idful ”
case ! ami one of oiir respectable
lately arrived from the Ray'df S(. hnu
states that sixprivalcs’aml an officer oi’ilio
company of Lhiitcd States troops station-
ed tlrcre had died. In town the sickness
far from diminishing seems every ilny to
increase in'.maliguity. and at the hmitihof
Bayou St. John, where, Rave mistake npV
no case ol /ellow fefei had ever been seen,
several deaths have already occurred,
The Editor of the Mercury, has receiv
ed e pamphlet from Washhigtbn, contain-
ingrtlic cortetpondcoce of the Hon. War
lon-R'. Davis with the Secrrtiiry’ofl'IicNa-
vv.in relation lo the’ flse- of cotton i/in-
vast fn the Navi of the United Stares.—
The most mqiuttant of the facts ImVebeen
niieady commuoicated to the. public.—
Tlioio ls,Ttaw«vcr t one circumstance sta
ted, in addition to what has been made
known, which merits notice. - The nutha-
of tile pamphlet remarks, that Colton .It-
-stead of fltmp is in a course ofexperimest
| fur.eeM-fasrour public vessels, that it Is ac
knowledged to be highly prcfeiablcto new
Hemp, for vhfsjiuipOsc, an) that the con
sumption of^tipwards of sixty four of this
article.it is very probable-will be aban
doned,-and■ cotton substituted in calking
our vessels of wad.'- The promptitude of
ihe Secretary of the Navy, intilus giving
lour ratv/niatetial'g fair experiment for
-public purposes, merits the thanks of the
Southern country., The following is the
I sequel of the iufoiniation'eouvcyeil iu-the
communication above alluded tu : ’ I
r *'lrts also worthy of remMk. thafitttas
been ppsittvely asccrraineil,iliat the use 'OfJ
hempen oaknuxfur calking the seams uf
vessels, lies I'reqiietitiy laiiTstie sreds ofthc
drpVor, and that sound Cotton, after fre-
qaent experiir,enti', has never yet- been
Iknuwo tu communicate stltth a dangerous
infection to a stiip's timbers. • - *
j **Iii tint Navy, for boat awnings, bags, I
Hiammptks, and tho lighter sails of men of
tiso-or three'yens
and, of couiso bid
oik up an immense ad-
s raw material.”
r Pal.
• i- ;
DN, Sept. is.
liy tile Vdft-. Alpha
rived yesterday morn-
the Havana Notieioso
It contains
the New-Bedfotd Mercu
ry that S. N. ie-ynoldS and Capt Pilcioi
? a :.°„ h f. c, ‘ M?!.“. CB fi f ne« h v°eTs'lw et£
ler pmi. fm an ex
■ploring expedithn ti> tlio Souih Seas—
Capt. Palmer IrVl shipped pan of the crew,
prcpaicd boats i' tlio best consttuctioo.anrl
obtained otl|cr rlicios for tlio voyage.—
The brig was ti leave N«w.Bedford In*
few’days for Not .York, where slie will re
ceive ot>board tte remaiitder of her outfit,
previous )o lierl departure. The number
uf vessels eo be employed In the expedition
and the time of sailiuci It tint stated. r
} N. y. ~Pctt isr.A imt.
The French papers Date op the aulW-
ilv of q letter fioai MadriJ, dated the 25th
■MM *~
“It may he
Events o|
Canl’onment Gibson, Aug.
.'SsawaSi
from the Jlichmoiul — _
Extract,of a letter from Aiknnsa.',
kw *'»' s ‘“3te
of tfe Cpitn-
try, and tlieru is noun so much. affecfing
tlio views <tf our government, afld the inter
cSti of thi Uninn, as the matching of a
Cherokee rofee, 75 men strong,against the
Pawaueet bf the -Red Riveror Texas.
“Tti,e Cliiefs opposed every .possible ob
stacle to tlio organization & marching the
forces l>ut‘-as tlrcro is -no power vested in
them, by their laws, to prevent sdeh- oc-,
currencee, all tjtaif efforts were of none
effect. Cnlr Arbuckjc, the commanding
officer.'at Cantonment Gibson, used all lm
personal influence in the character ol a ro-
nwnittance, pud it was equally ineffectual,
ills orders’,w ere not uf.such cliaracier, as
Skinner'S An
(I Sporting M
TWarbatut ('
urf Register
a/.liic.
...
During « rcci-nl visiuo lticlimnml, in Vir-
gitiia,. 1 n ut Invited to u '.'Uurbr.cue Club,"
livid under tlio shade of some fine oaks,
near Bticliai.lb’sSpring, about a mile dis
tant ftnm the town. 1 there mot with a-
hunt Ihittyof tlio. respectable inhabitants
of Richmond,'with a few tfhestl. The
day was a fine one, and the free and i.ocial
intercourse afTpo nicmbeis rendered U pe-
citlinrlyOleasent.' ’ .. . • J. ' (
This’Club is probably the most nnciant
otto o( tlmsurt in the United Slates,having
existed upwards of forty vSars. It origina
ted in' a pnsellngeveiy ulh'er Saturday fiotn
the first llay.uiitil the month of October,
ufsomeofthe Scntolt Merchants who-wete
early scttlei;i in tlmttown,'.. They agreed
by Mr. Clay at Mount Siclu!®* I
) on tire 22d ult. Wo w cte |
the fcxtraordmary passage whlchwefl a
subjoined. IlisnoilongsinceMr Aa, UI '^
iu.riply to an-addres, of condi
Non-Jctsoy, lauded Mr. Clay *, m'3
esj and wisest siatesmao of the age. lit,' 11
C. howovtr, appears by tm means t.un i I
oivtl in return, Ou the ,contrary, |,o cr
presily dccfarcs, that lie Imd not »uf2
Mr. Adams in a favorable liglit-,h„ f {
ha«- doubts and fears ofthc soundiicsi
his principles—and that he only acccmM
office under pirn for life purpose of keeping
ot*July, that the Capiain GSneifaT ofCu »w, -----
VS, Vises, had sent In liis-sesignation.—Ha| to'aiuliortse the application of effectuapj onelt to take-out some cold meats for llieir-
tomplains of the aunointment of llarradas
him In thtf straight P .H, r ofSuty. \\T2 ,
not ask how Mr. Adams likes this bngua.J .
«»• o.
means) tlio’ the crisis would must .certainly
have justified it beyond all questpin of pul
ley and justiio.- "The vigilance’and nliilily
of CM, Arhiickhi.pl evented a single Creek
from joining the Pert/, tlio* they Ivgd . been
tnqst pr.essittgly solicited, by the loaders of
-tlilr Chtrol.ee>, dnd'had.attended some
dances on the occasion. A : i
“Thh Clcrmout band of Osages,. it»idr-
ahold 75’ miles fiont hrre, ami about 50
N. W. by W. of Eor or .Cantonement,
Gibson. Afoul the 4th inst- a war party
from th-t band inarched against the Hawa
ii set dfnbniit too warriors)ami sonic gen
tlemen directly from llie Village on the 7lh
imt. say that a war party’ of I’SO, was to
to fire rummtind orihl expedition gainst
Mexico. Vivo* is fearful of the'donsCquen-
ces of the expedition, says the letter from
Madrid, and. being unwilling tu shire’ the
responsihihly.’he begs the King to rend
him a successor.
U. S. Branch Bank.—We understand
that the Directors of the United- Plates
Hank, have decided in favour of establish
ing a branch at Bpffaio in litis State, and
that it will go into kuniddtate operation.
: ' N. YJ Herald.
\ « . - *w . » m*mmm '*» *
At a late meeting nnbe . Connecticut „
Ahljta of the Jffii Bet’r K'apps; held at the' 'leave there to support the advance on the
.Vthenettm nf.yata College, on the «tli Inst Bin, but, owing toun'lnctirsirm of the Pu.w-
the Hon. Thrune.,!!.' Grlnikr, of South anecs m the Village, and their success in
Carolina,'Venscbosed Orator for the neat stealing abnutdo Osngo Horses, it has he-
■ublio annlrjta>ry,suif li,iiger S.Ot1dwiifp ediho'a char e, and, in -sir probability, they
2sq'. ofNew Haveli, hfs iubstitotei .Fitt 1 will belenalilctl lo.reel liny the Ui'rses, (an
U. HalTeek'i'Esq. nfNewyork, wasn'potu- Osligecah mu ou foot fOO mil-s in 24
ted Poet, fot-the satire oceuston. The Hon.
Inedb Bond. Von, of Soittlt Carol’inapPro-
fess'or Douglas,'of (VerTPidtn, apd Henry
E. Dwight, Esq. ofNew Haven, were ad
mitted honorary ntembers of site Society
Tht Individual'arrested yesterdny, on
suspicion of being Hie peisott who had re
tained money enlrtixeU to him by theSttf-
ftv)kDapk,was thirtnortlfng'again brought
up before Judge Raj. and released
horn's.) Improbable us this ma/-. seem, I
assure you it is true.—Snitio danger Isiip.
srehnidcd, if Ihe Clterokevs and 0;age»
ihould meet a distance from home, .that,
they will make war—The.Clierokees great
ly dislike tiie Osages; and lay, that Cher
okee blood.yeismokes dn tlte grbtihd.",' A
degree of tuibiiiengo of feeling.exists lieie,
that |- had 'not mticipaled.dnd it will lie no
disadvantage to siritigthen Fptt. (lihsnn
atiri-^ive pretty fitll powers‘.to the epm
Mcraamil, of llie I dill inst.
do unwfv-ix
We learn,-vcthally.Miat i-.vesael arrived
at Havana on Use 13th dint. In six-' days
passage Crons Tampico, repotted that Xlxr-
dy-of Mexicans, in-aoiiutxh had. surprised
a pQtiiurt of. the Spanish Troops,-svho had
teft- their camp in search of-water, and that
thejire of the Mexicans was so deadly that
Ihe Spaniards lost 700 men | but not being
able to distinguish the-Mexicanswthsooph
the bushes; tho Spaniards nude a precipi
tate retreat. . • ... ■ • . ’ 'T-ri
Bv-lhe brig-Catharine. arrived lsit eve
ning, we received pur files of JIavnna pa
perstothelBth ini»v '• -.- .-
The follow ing articles is eiren it) the
Noticipso Mercantile ol the lith, which it
will be-perceived differs vriy-materially
from the above tepurt received by the - Al
pha;—The Havana editor, however, quali
fies his statement by declaring to"vouch for.
ititmtbr'- • . n.; ' * - •' .
The ncivs circulates here.-tbet-Drigadi-
rt l.-ulro.Bai rarlas has given bailie tb 400p
Mexicans, llie result lias proved very glu r
riousto the Spanish arms, and we*have la!
ken possession of Almira. The loss of thtf
enemy has been, ascertained to have’a-
mounted to 500 men. Our troop*, ara in
•good conduiuu,and ate full of enthusiasm.
It isln be hoped- that by their: discipline
and subordination, they will obtain very
great advantages. We do not -intend to
lie positive,as regards the trulls of this news,
though it may lie probable, for it is announ
ced by srjreral leltccs—llowaver'we be
lieve more pofitlre faatsare wanted to con
firm the same.” ••••«.
Tlie spine paper contains wliat is terirted
an‘Official Despatch from Gets. Mariano
Palacios, to the Mexican Secretary’of
War and Marine, under dateof the 4th til
Augqsl, giving official information of llie
landing of the Spanish troops on the Mex
ican shores. This doconitut states,’ that
tlie -Spaniards had taken possession of the
fort of i’uebfo Vfego, and‘displayed theft
tlie Spanish fiag. That they, were gain
ing ground-evtty moment, riid that twen-'
ty.twoof his men ahrf an officer of the inL;
litia had deserted. '‘ -He-cnmplaihs tlrat the'
renewal of ilie~dtotn» made for Ills dis- .manSipg Colonel; a(lff Twill w arrahV tWat
charge, it having saUilbctnriiy afipeared lie will keep peqce-j-Iiutif llie comm.ind-
lltat he was a different person to that do- ‘ing officer'has no power to arrest the evils.
Wtbed as having committed the offence. ‘
CA. Pat. teiMiul.
SelfjhrnVellin# machine.—Wo vrerc ’ a
JB... ^ lust as soon be exterminated by their <’vlii(e
little amused with llio operation ’of llie . b’atfter. as lo lie bariia'rously murdvreil by
epatl, and to ptovide a due Quantity of
.Iriii.kalrles, nnd enjoy relaxation Ip that
way aftei the lal/ofs or ..the .week. They
occasionally invited some ollieii of the uf-'
bibitants, who finding tip) time passed
pleasantly, proposed ill tlie year 1788 to
form a regular club, consisting of iidity
members, under b written constitution, lit
railing their expenses each day by a sort of
sumptuary lavv which prohibited tlio use of
whw «tid porter. •
The Virginians, you know, have ntwayr
been great limitariani as to- constitutional
inaittri. , Whenever, a mymber died of re
sigiied, (but there ImVe been very fe • re
slgnatiuiisRItis place was filled by babbiting
for a new one, wlioeould not ’ lie elected
witlioiil the conentrenco of (wo thirds of
the club. It is said that for many years no
vacancy occiiifed;'ami a sort of supers)!
tious sculi-i.cnt ivcs,prevalent,-, lii.rl to be
come a member of ihe club was to ffitsure
’longevity. ', Tlib .At’ch Destroyer,. Itoivcv
crat length appeared in all Ills alitneOi,’
and rnado s'ucii havnk, that oiil.v one or file
original me)nlie(s (Ilia venerable Chlof Jut-
lice ofthe Ud.iled States,), is now -itirtriv-
iug< . ,, .-.w|to. .v.rfgy,
. The club consist*- of -jiin|ei,: lawyers,
doctors nnd tnurclianis, afid liic Governor
ojf llie.Qoiu.monwealth lias a general invi
tation when lie enters.’ into office. .What
gave additional intend to this.body, some
years.ago, was the £()ns(nnt.’attendai)CQ{as
\ontmvry ; members), of tA6*vencralitWcVr-
gymeii—one ofthe Episcopal and the oth
er of tlio Presbyterian Gborch—olio join
ed )ii the immoent paxtiine ol llio (jay;—
Tlicy were pious uni) exemplify melt, wjio
discerned no yin in harmless,,g(\1eiy,—
Gpoits and bnckgaimnoiv ' are the-nitty
arded him as in a slato of pupilage"?!
.oncrjnlsly condescended fd guide xtnl i„ ,
struct liim-s-nor whether tlie public (u ?
not probably, be amused by a tojrcntof,|,;
(orlcal invective iu leplf,. It dese’rve,V-
be copsiilcred in a higher and more In. I
porcant light—a* unequivocal evidence if'
the,contempt and liuslillty whleh he al*svc
■tnteftained tor Mr. Adnnts, and, coni
quently, ofthe uuholiness of the toiliii?'
fiiimed between them. - Mr. 0, iudeeH ?
vers )hat lie always dcipiiod a
rejected officii; anil that tie w
erned by “love of conmry”
dei Mr Adams;, .whom '
.determined to keep ttrn
Mr. Adams-svill hardly
coiuplieieot, oti the oi
we are sure, will- not,
Other,,. It was
try,'-’ we suppoi
a candidate for me Presidency formi-.lV
'nndnothing bul“joicufco„„t,/o tbK*
unpels him, being a candidate again ,»
travel fimujowudio town reviling the id-
ministration. 1 fiiV.it/afujion 0fMr. t lay’*
however,: may well u-ach caution to Preil'
dent^tind dA* public Ano-ioutetafr,
they admit eaeiiiiei ad tliely’ eouecif, ee
lake them to tlicir confidence. No eaoS
cats Como ol it. If they MffiMJieniitlvn
“love of com
to bu
-despise.
J I. HP JIM , , gaittcs ntihilgcd in, niul onenrihe clifrcy.
three wheel carriage on Afonmiy afternoon iheir red brothers., tlio I’anunecs or any -men _'w,;a for many years, Vcock of,.uitt
in the street leading to Warrenbridgei.— other of the ted family. ' , i walk” In throwing .tlie tliicm. They are
By Standing In it alnl resting the oveight “-Tliese considerations induced ever/ gimp Jo;their neenqnf; ivnd, luvojoft a
exerliun to slop tlie,Chcfnkess, and keep .chasm that’ has not been,filled.
u iii« rsicct it..suing, tv tiiiitniui|ti^u,<->
lyetxnil.iqg in it ami resting llie -weight
I the,body on his feet alternately, a man
ironel Uifkdnt the rate probably of extinguished even the'round of war."
eight miles ah lipur ah'* level Mad. - ' '• .
may propel
elx.dr eight .JHHPBP
Ills fully cqiial to a irrad-mllf and worthy ^Treaty with (frmt, Britain.—The v to
llie attention of alT”old bdys" ivlioltoiild mor originally publishedby us, tlmt them
(ly on the wings oflovosomesix- miles dis- svgs some probability ofa treaty w itlt Great
taneetoa solitary bed, when exliansted llritatn, which" would prevent the angry
Watura wllltmure lum sound dumber for discussion of tho Tariff Ipicy ion injlie e'n-
tlie night. 8ome iVigenuity; however is suing Congress, and regiihtte the rradelMs
shown in its construction and afler liwi. jween tlio twncQiintrieson a basis of reel-
•If they act
proveincnls may be iria'de to answer some
pbrpose.—Boat-. CftR. f ,...
.1- ' BOSTON. Sept,)«’.
Qunrartfi’ne—The g*,trel Quarantine
Regulations of tldf port-expirerl oh Mon
day last. On account ofthe prevalence of
malignant' fever in New-Orleaiis, ft hat
been found prndent to extend.-the’reghla-
tfons lo vastelsfrom that portf, During llio
seasnir.'tlfo 'nbhtber' of vessels exldhincd
has been 1®3. . Froiii .xliese imt few’ per-
sonsiimrebeen landed at ihe Hospital, ami
ofllfen) only link person lias died,' The
Masters and others, of veytkls’quarantined,
we learn, have exprefsedhigh praise ofthe
aqcbmiiiodnthins .ofi-’-tlte establishment,
‘ ‘ if '
proclty;iiaf gathered strength: and’ them
.seems to be little doubt,in.my quarter, that
.this instructions jo Mr McLane will have
that object chiefly in view .—To those who
revert to the issue of all attempts by former
Horae years ogO, an amemlitient was
made to )he consiitutjmi, wlilcli admits the
use of ppitor. Great opposition ivas niadc.
lo lliisimiovalioti'; anijt.fic destruction of
the.chib was pmlictcdas the const-qtience.
Thc-opppsiliimitts, hovvever.’iooo became
us great §on^)iner» of malt apd Imps as
their associates, and npw they, even con
sent, to. tho introduction of wine at the last
me’rrihg ora’veey year, provided there bn a
“shot in tlio bicker.’’ Tlie'inembctt each
ndvanco telerln|,l.ira talk treiiMrer at tho
<
;
V
Pat Dividend-—The Boston Insurance
Company, yesterday declared a dividend
of,3 percent, for tlie last six months
fioiton G& ISffi for/-
•v •
$ .* ai; m • *
municipality of Pueblo r Vfego disolieyed'
hts orders and those of his jircdecessor, by
not burning tlie town, in caife the place
could not be defended. He earnestly calls
for assistance, which if not immediately
furnished, be will be compelled to retreat:
frrmf ptfst to post. Although this docu
ment is iu a very desponding tene.~Cour.
, «\ ... ■ av ■
Mr. Clay, in his late Ilarrittnw n Speech,
earnestly expressive Imne, “if the Presi
dent amt Senate Sptiuld 'form a Treaty”
in any way affeciiifg the Tariff, that ti|e
pepple will reject it.. Tliis sentiment la
perfectlf'tharactoristic of the man. He)’
who would liave preferred “war, pesti
lence, or .famine,” lo tlie-election of Gen
eral Jackxon, may-O-cll be supposed lo pre-
fer.a'civH war to lire restoration of com
merce and’ national; prosperity. |lut bp
will not be gratified in his patriotic wish.—
He will have no. glorious (opportunity ”to
ride on the.isliiria ind inrl direct tlie stornt,’'
Should p-tte’aty be formed an'd ratified by
tlie -ep'ite, (of which we scarcely venture
to. indulge a liope) the maniifactiirers, no
doubt wijl submit, gi becumes them, to its
operation. . .
We bove no fear either that tilt revolu-
tionary tea salfno will be repeated, or that
Mr. Clay will be able to persuade ‘tlio a
.bused people," a* he calls them, to reject
it. The people know too weH-3y. uibom
« »e already been “9iu.'c(fand Insuit-
att.endeu fur-a.inoni'ent-'to hie ihap-
sodies. Or, if ihay do intend io th^ir’pt all
it will onlf be to inanifesltheir detestation
of tire individual w ho dares advise them to
treasonable resistance to the government.
CMrluttn Mercury.
‘’The barges attached to the citizen’s Line
of Stcam -JW’its, tvent tlitough ihe Canal
yesterday, if-being tlie flvsl-tcgUlar nip. in
a little bey.ev than two hourr. \Ve umlcr-
stind ihar the vpahetigersl'weti'alqllghted
with'their jaunt and speak of thirhmMium
of travelling as affording both cdnyebience
and comfort.—-Bafr. Am. SSd inst.
The ship Exchange, arrived yesterday
from Liveipool'lnqirghl a steam- wagon,for
tlie. Baltiniwre shd Obto Hull lioad Coin
vvhfch has been increased the present y'piir,
add of the attention and despatch of the
resident Pbylicigp and other officers. ’ -
; ... CcnlMtl.
TALLA1IASSE, Bept. j'5 .
Rune.—We -have in this office,,n speci
men qf the ribnoh caiie, front the planta
tion of ’Slinrhqs Btbwn.Esq. It was grown
upon pink land, which.had not ’received' a
particle of lnanuye,. is 'live feet in length,
measuring only the matured’jointi, and
tire inclie.s in circumference’ at lliq middle
of the stalk. ’ Weaie authorized by sever-’
51 gentlrmeri’’ to state. That of fifty , icres,
thirty at least are, on a n'average, i-qunl to
tills specimen. It must he r’ccolleqted that
•tie season,will be favorable for tlie growtb
and maturitig.of the cane for three months
;tpconte. This wl)|’, (liei'efoVe.be'regarded
as n voiy fadordbla specimen of' the pro
duce of opr pine barrens:' -
negotiators, because of tlie litfpcesilon on
both sides, that ea.cb ,»«i endeavoring tu
prnruvo pnrqual advantages—to those nisi
who rocbllecl the diffidull.v of adjusting any
thing like p lecIpTocal s'yste\ by eltlter
Parliamentary or Congressional enact,
tqcnfs, wc slyoulrl suppose tlie mere propo
sition torofm a.treaty nn,the basis suggest
ed, vrquld be liailod’aslonn.oflunqiirsuim.a-
W'e policy, but, wliethnfrmn patty.feeling
at some iithev enuse, we. Imve seen the
measure scouted'hy some, and deprecated
by
We repeat mir-confidence in
‘ ‘ ‘ if '
the irulhaitlhe original report and if there
bepiinperjtjj in those o lio liave c nmi.’laiqeil
ofa want of reciprocity, we think Iheir
wishes will be accomplished.—iV. J'. Mer.
Aim itttkinst.
1 ' ’ BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.
..From' Brail’/.—The ’ ship; CnvinglOp,
llolbrnok, at this poll yesterdav from ti p
Pacific, ami 40 days from Rio da Janeiro,
brings advices fronr the latter,port to the
3d ivbxust. * >,'■ ;• )’
- ’ A leltor.frotn Rio says—Tlie securities
ofthe American ship-Spermo and English
lirig Kob Roy, taken off 1,‘ernaqibucq' in
1824, are now compelled to pay Ihe a-
mount'of the . bonds, die vessels’ being de
clared lawful prizes. , d.'„.
The U. 8- ship Vundalia-Iiks jailed far
the Pacific... Tiie frigate Hudson, Com.
Creighton, Was still at Rio de Janeiro.
beginning of.llin sqpson, but) every member
is entitled to invite any strangely os guists
unqikying into tiie giuier.il fund opo dol
lar cat'll ; while theCMtrets .nf the day;
consisting of two iiiemfiefs.in rmslion.'pte-
siile, and liave die privilege of bringing
each a gueir (eitlfrr citizen or nonresiilcnl)
at frjc cost. On llie dhy I was present,
dinner was ready at half past Jhree o'clock,
and.consisted of Mcel.lent meats, end fish,
well prcpaicd anil, well served, with.the
VkgcH|blcy''6f the (season. Yo.urvege-
tiibfp- gonrAland, never fails to regale
himSelfoii his jnVnrite inrfiaeve—syliicli is
n fine fat pl^j called,“slio.il,” cooked on
tlie coals,pud highly seasoned witlf cayeq
ne,) a dusettnf melons and fruits follows,
and punch, porler, and toild.y, ar.e llio la-
|)Ip liquors j 8ui with tlie fruit! com’cy on
the julipin place of wine’.’ I never .wit
nessed more festivity ami good - humor than
prevails ju this chib. Ry the constitution,
■the subject of’poliiics is foiblrjden, oqd
tacit man strive* to make the lmc pleasant
to liW cbmp’aniqns. Tl)6 'mpiidiers-tlilnk
they can offer ltd li(glier conrplfnieiit to a
A most darkig attempt was made night fVom AfimtemdeonnJ Bpenps-Ajirea—
f,.«M In-, in _• If... tf a ’'IMifi pnltririvsiie IVTnvipat’s lleAllmrtnn n,1 ma.
before Jast, to se; fire lo a house in Meet-
tng.a, tUllevat)Ov* Boundary-street. It
Was fortnliatcly frustrated by a timely rli|-
Covery'. .Ftom lira coqshpstible c.huractct
«f-tlie neigiiboring iiSnsej a lerioqs.copna-
gra'fion tnwst have inevitably followed.its-
■uccess. Too much, vigilance capnqt'-be
exercised for die purpose of'detecting and
defeating auch'uefarious attempts.
Cba*. Jwrlihthhut.
The following advertinment appears in
Qalignani’e (Paris! McssengeV- of. Jtijy
lest.' •• /" '■>,)
- , A. rich Planter' .and Merchant,* from
fliiacfatoupe.wbo will reinqiu a few'inomhs
IA Paris’, hat an only' daughter, aged 10, of
most agreeable persop and iinaitner’s, and
cultivated education, it disposed to (hid a
suitable marriage for her, and ivilfgiv* her
^portion 1,800,000 fr. Aw introduction
Play be obtained by ilpplyiug tb M. • lint
net, No. fi, rue dts Beaux Arts, Fa’itb. Ht.
Germain. )■
DEPARTMENT OFTITATE,- f'*
Wasintfo-i'bN, roihSepl.mfi’. 5
' Official imei.ligencd havaiig been receiv
ed a) Tiilj Department, of the decease, on
the SSth-of Ilfi(y"f4'st, at MarseUitn,- of die
Rjsverend Michael Duhburgh Egan, late
President ofthe. Seminary,ar.-Eintnetts-
burg, Frederick Douuty, Mirylqnd, his le-
gal representatives, ere, hereby apprized
thereof) and aro informed that, by«pply.
ing to tho American' Consul at Marseille's,
they can receive frpm him theeffectsbfllio
said Egan
v
.The bybprietors of the daily papeis in N.
York, have unanimously .agreed npt to in
sert ip (heir respeedye papers. g lteroaftcr,'
any cut* or pictuies, (except‘of ships,
steam boxta and houvet.) which so
much ^disfigure th?.publicqtioB. • Those
cuts heretofore inserled, are tp be 'discon
tinued at the expiration of six months, or
■Imrter period, for which they were origin
ally engaged
*'■ WASi? *
rho scliormer Mexican, Brodicrion, came
up yesterday in 70 daysfruro Muriteviricq,
bringing advices'to’the Utb '/July. Tlie
editors of tlie American are Indebted to the-
poli,tenesgof commercial, friends for the
nnnc'xei)>extracts of letters- containing tiie
latest aoeqimtsaj yvcll from that port as
from liuenris Avres.:
’ “M ONT.E'VIDEO, Jjily 8d, 1020-.
In Buenos Ayres tlicy have at last found
it convenient to make peace, and l ap) hap
py,Ao have-it in my jioa er to say llnil ttan
qnility acq order again bless tliat^ity and
province; *' Mya dvices from that jdace are
to the 1(1 jpstant, ami from these il -would
appear tlmt the restoration of order had
not giVcpAlial iiiipulve In.Made which sail
guinu niercliaiitx had andclpaled-i.-, , j
. A filer the lurogrfjng letter wm/. feoelvbd
file editors of die American weru kipiiiy
favored by Captain Broihciton’wifii n file
of “El t/nlvef»of" of Momcvidco, to the
lyth Ju^incliiSivo. It contains tlio ofif-.
cial dociiinenfs relative to file te'rmiuftlion
of hostilities hel ween die conteii’ding parties
'at Buenos Avres.—Ibid. !
Still ■ Erfnr, and' Difect frdm Bueiios
/ferM,—'I’lifi' f-iit (ailirig selioiincr Two
liMrys.'Cant.Renngdy, ’dame upyes’tetday
in a few litpirs afidr lli'e Mexican, w hose
advices are noted above. Site find tile short
passage of 45 days from lliieims Ayres,
lind brings intelligence from that cupitiil
down to the 5th August. It appears tliai
in conformity to the provisions ofthe tri-a-
lypf peuce agreed on by the 'contending
parties, ll)e elections had been held,-and
tliiit General.Layalle had been chosen Go ■
v 5 , Tr i . nd “"‘Iftrbtkcn tne udufiniitratiotr
■tfaflairs. This result had caused inticli
• xcitcment both in and opt of llueuos Ay*
res nnd wlien capt, Kennedy sidle;) the city
'».4 djspirbcd sppe, Geii Lopez,
"pit hit troiips.th'd-Moiitoorrns,'. weyo eip
camped ouuirle of )Tm city’. Tlie jailer were
milch dissatisfied wills tlie eleclipn of La-
valle, dial an attack ppou (lie city was se-
ririusly appiebendcd. This information; the
ftorn'f’. "t? Amerkvn derived verbally.
ftvrn Capt. IE
Li
or. their weikir .. . ...
imlcpendently', they wilt be tbwartei) and
embarrassed by opposition and revenge,-•
We-will no longer, however, detsiu ouf
''readers from the preeluut extract above it-
ferred to. - *. •
“Twill now giveyoirit/fttSont fotsti
cepdug die uffico ol Heorelary of cstate.-w'
It was not, as has been asserted by my tab.'
inlei,' through a desire for office | fur niy
,whojo life lias been marked by a degite of
a‘ stemiousness 011 this subject, which will
piove that’ an irvidity for office is tho last
thing t.Uql ought to have been laid tomv
.chat go. . Under (he administration ofL..,
Madison. 1 deciintd the offer of beomnlel'
Ihe ligad of one of the departments, as well
at thd tulssicinfro Russia, which was ptof. .
e by that great and good Ann.—'
And Air. MohroapropptM KMttake nitons I
nfhii,Secretaries, andivould have givetv I
meiriy Cltoiccof any ofthe missioniloEn-'
gland, France, Russia; &c. all o) wliichl
declined. Could I, who refused these ci'
dors under the administration of Mr/ Ad- I
ams' predecessors, be gm.lt/af bavgiininj ‘
for pIBco undCV him 1 I would - have con-' j
sidpred'die lowest.' piece inlbe pablmt cl -I
Mr. Madison’more honorable than tbi-
highest undcf .Messre.. Adams anil Monroe, ’
Or evenundeuiie present Cliit f Magistrate,
,aod yet l did iiot deign to accept, limit-
was nni love of office,-but tove of countty l
which induced me lo fill tlio post f licit' uiW
dcr the last administration. It was 1' ’
best interests of tlie country I bail at lie:
in accepting the office of Secretary .
State. I Imd not viewb'd Mf. Adams In 1.
favorable light. I lied fealr and douhi,
about the soundness ol bis principles | sid-
I knew that by accepting -an office In
which I would limit. ,au opportunity li>.
meet him in couneil, - T would be ensWeif
to-,keep him m tliestrarglit tmih uSten.c
-to deviate '
distinguished siragtr . lhab to - intnidueu * Abduction—Tlii follawigg are tin
him. tri tlie club, nnd all feel if o'duty to
contribute to his entertainment, it ’ was
refrfsliing In see sneiia frail ns Chief Jus-
iiMr.Marshnll, laying aside (lie rcseiye of
his dignified station, and conli-nding with
tlio young men at a game'or quoits, with
all tlie amulation of a youth- .’,
Many anecdotes me told of occurrenaes
at these meeting Sucir, is tho pa tlality
for tho Chief Justice, that it is said that the; sordijigly prepared, in d thegentlenunisl,
greafest anxiely is fell,for his success jn the
ganie by Ihe bysinwlels; nnd on .one occa
sion on.old Scotch gentleman ivascalled on
to decide between ids qiioitAtlli.it dl’niioifi-
er-iiiembcr.-'irho, after seemingly careful
measurement, ,-nhimhbccd=-“Mister ATnr-
shall hmi jt ;i'leattle r ’‘ w.lieit i(,ivas-visible
Ip,all llgqt'tho contrary was, tjlo fnqt .,1 A
French gentleman (llarnn Quenci) wits at
one lirno a gues!, wlic^. the - Governor tlie
Chief' Ji.islice, ami .several of the Judges of.
the High Court of,Appeal». were engaged
wlthjuthers.tcWi enutsoff,in a|w'cllcontestoil
came. He asked,’if it was ;x>.sili|e that tlie
digntlarics ofthc land could ihui jnicrmix
with private citizens;” and when nssmed
of the fact, he observer) with true Galliqan-
pmlmsiasm, that ’dio had never before seen
the real beauty uf republicanism.*”
Tpfhff Kapolcon—Slight and' delicate
in his appearance, the Duke of Riclisuirlt,
ivlto i* now pearly-J-p yraw tif ngo, exhib
its gropt address in nil albielic exercises.
Deis very lively ip-hij.ilitposiiiou and is
one of tlie best rqiieslrians lo be seep on
'”)e ? “Meruf V-it 1111,1; and aitlinogli all pos
sibility of resemldanco to Napoleon’s Jlo-
Man head appeWrq at first incompatible with
tlio Aiisinan Narrmvijuss nl rou'nlcuancK,
which be inbci its from his mimjeriyvl tliere
nre peculiarities of look/ind gesture to be
ilc-lecicd which are said to lie exclusively
lluonnpaitcano-a rapifi folding ofthe nuns,
.ii)d conlrnciion of the”mouth. His distin
guisliing cbnractcristic, • at present, is a to
tal absence of pretension
General.Mnntlioion, who accompanied
Napoleon to SI. Aelcna, iiayiltg; since rc-
tifrn to France, engaged Trisneculations
Whicii have proved mituccessftli, fils' large
1 *'n?* ' lal “ <! ' :n wasted ; ami
lim 1 riburial of Commerce lately prommn-
c.erl a jndgenieiit by which 1)0 was declar
ed in a state of bonkruptcy.'
Tlie lion.-Daniel Webster line -been
chosen Fmidcnt of the Unstop Society
ml' tho Riffusion of Useful Knowledge,
V-f 1 . . -j . . ** ** ."
ten if he was iifctmetl (o derlate front'
And lliatT-tiuglil-iivnM'sny danger likely lb ‘
arise Truth Ins' administration to the came
of Internal Improveinenli,lheTaiiff,S
Ainer.cau Independence, Ac. These,!!
tin sc only, .are tlie rojtsoni which fnenp- ■
ted me to accept office/ under Mr. Mr '
aius.” . v >..,•■■■
From the Providence Subaiteriif,
brief particulars of.the oa»et)f»bduction,U’
w)iic|i wc alluded in n former paper.
. Aboql .ken days linen, * carriage drove■
hastily up to tho door of one of the r«|i«-
table hotels of tjieplace,.and the ownertl’’
it jumped out and hgnddd to’ the lanrflord
aq ihtcrcsting lemnle who. lie calleil bit
wife, and stated lhat.be’.wanted lodgings
for the night. ’ A .sniv of ruoms ww in
lady entered outlie premises;
The party, bail npt been in town lonr>
fore a yuitiigigentlemanof re/pectqbli *.
dress and gentlemanly appearance, enteW.
d’e hotef, end after enquiring,fpr the tin®
irs, stated that the lady was bj* sister ;**
at she had been'abdueedby the man »W
tlie hotef, and 1
gers,
that s.„ j
accompanied .her-1 ’aoSlpat lie was anv
ious^to snatcfi her (Voni (he clutchet:of'ikt : j
destroyer; , As the lady andgeiitlem’anM'l
retired fo-'jesl, and ‘as the innliolte oi 11 ' I
not Impiv by wltjt ttuthority the sttai'S"’ I
demanded ndinjltnhce Jo the room ofguntk -1
he ndvRed-'hmi to wait fill morning, W* 1 1
then talio'legal steps for ,|the recovery 11
ofhis allogerrjlilr>r,' The advice was«»’ 1
opted, and life young man went to bedow.il
Early tho next day,!tlte lady and gentle- ’ I
mbit rose;. & whilst tlioy|were am the eveoj 1 1
tlicir departure,' 'life young gentleman naa' 1
qp interview with his' slyer, which wA-
radsked with he most heart reading- cic 1 1
eunistanct-i. The femnle w tpt bitlevly;-*' I
expressed an anxious desire to return 1 °her,. I
friends mid her borne,, but .'seated '“.I
could not, ... , ..’ |
in the iiieith tinje, the epducer, ar-ratnc,|
or, the librli'lcer, djseQVcriug that tlio broir.-)
cr had arrived, drcivliis'pifipIs.iMtd StalwM
ibal (|ie.female belenged tuhlm,sworetna- j
lie would blow’ oUC tne brains of any op*J
that opposed him ; ond liurrvingtlic young--
lady to tlio carriage hastily departed, too .1
lias not airtevf beeu heard ol. D i* »W*.'.
tlie abilut’er is * married man, and is tnqj I
father ofsevoial children. His P ,a “?:!!
residence is Ashford, Connecticut. ' ”. ,
give Ihose'brtof particular* for the salt 9.,
gratifying thalcurosity which wel'TO v!
wakenbd ', nnd are sorry to say, that ■
ting circumstances forbid our going 1
more tnintUd exposition.-
H THE NAPOLEON .'VILLO'V- ^
■ The "New Monthly- and London Jl*^.
nine," fot July.contninstheoloi.mg^
irqctof a letter from St.' Helena, re
'.-•The 1 largo willow which *P rca ?‘?jfv a
Pfipoieoii's grave, Is often. i tl| d lln ( j ( ■ |jf
tfibuiibn for *# >Hp- , haB<, ‘ e ’