Richmond enquirer. [volume], July 14, 1826, Image 4

About Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867

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[From tkr Motion TVaveltir.
THE SUNBEAM.
Th°u nrt no liugcTrr in monarch'* hall ;
A joy thou art and a wealth to all—
A nt.irvr ufliope unto land and **•* ;
^nnbeuu ! what gift has tin- world like thee f
Thou art walking the billows, anti ocean smile*'—
*i hou loot toiicliM with glory in* thotnaud i»ln
Thou ha«t lit up the ships aud the feathery foam.
And gladdened the *aitor, like \rorvL> fraiu home*
To the toltiDU dept Its of tile forest shades
Thou art »ti earning «»u through their green arradi'e,
A«i«l the quivering leaves that have t aught thy glow,
Like fire-flics glance to the pool» bvhm.
J look'd oil the mountain*—a vapor lay,
folding their heights in dark an ay ;
Thou hiaketh foitn—aud the mist hi lame
A crown and m mantle of living fame.
.T look'd outlie peasant's lowly cot-—
fclonie-thing of sadness had wi tpt the *p»»? ;
Hut c gleam of thee t»n it* casement fell.
And it laugh'd into beauty at that blight «p*ll.
To tht- earth'* wild place* a guest thou art,
l‘*lii.diitig the WJktt like the iuse's lout ;
And iliou srorne»t not,fr<»><jiv pomp, shed
A tender light ou the ruin'* h»X^
Thou tak’st through the dim chutch »i«lcTT>) . ,
Aud it* pillar* from twilight hash fotlh to-day.
And its high, pale tomb-, with their trophic* old,
At c* hsthtd in a Hood as of burning gold. *
And thou turuest n<»l from the humblest grave.
Where a dower to dir sighing winds may wave;
Thou scatter'*! its gloom like the dreams of tejf,
Thoudt rpt st in love on if% glassy bira»t.
Kuubram of Stimuici ! Oh ! what is like thee ?
Hope of the wihleno-*, j**y of the sea 1
■—f>nr thing is like the*, to mortals given,
The t ’ntl'. our Imp, id llitm;* ividi hne< .if Heaven.
BA LTLVI OR li
BOTH ANNIVKUSARY. -The fust Halumore
Dight Infantry commanded by Capt. John Simo' _
Hon,after having gone through the necessary manoru
Vrea in ih** city, letiied to tliat elegant spot called
Carroll’s Woods, where an elegant dinner was pre
pared I'oi the company by Mr. C. Ilaney. At 12
o'clock an appropriate prayer was offered to the
throne of grace by Mr. Donickcr, after which .Mr.
Tl. Neilson followed with some very excellent re
marks on the Declaration of Independence and the
reading of tile same ; at three o’clock the com
pany were seated for dining, when the Captain per
formed the solemn duty of saying grace; the cloth
being removed the following toasts were drunk.
The Constitution of the United Stales—May it
he administered with purity and ever remain a sa
cred deposit of all the virtues.
The President, Vice Pi esidenf, and Heads of
Department of the United States—May they di
rect with wisdom and enforce with energy, ineit
su et in unision with the w shes of their lei . \y cr*
iZen“.
The three surviving signers of the Declaration
hf Independence—Thomas JeiFerson, John Adams
and Charles Carroll.
The several States—May rivalsldp among them
he confined to promoting virtue, the education of
youth in the arts and sciences and their country's
general welfare.
VOLUNTEERS.
By Capt Stmouson—The President of the tJ
rlted States.
By Mr. R, Neilson—The art of Printing—God
s>tid let there be light, and there was light.
By Mr. G. King—The cap of Liberty ; may
it frt all heads, and all heads wear it.
Pennsylvania Celebration in the City of Bal
timore.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of American Inde
pendence was celebrated by a large number of tlie*
citizens of Pennsylvania, trading from the river
is.isiptehar.ni, at the Washing on Hotel in Gay st.
The company being organized at two o’clock, by
the choice ol General Louis Evans, of Mifflin
county, as President, James Milliken, esq. of Mif
fkn COJiity, and William Child, esq. of Lancaster
county, as Vice Presidents,and Samuel II. Wil
son, esq. of Centre county, as Secretary ; they
partook of an excellent dinner prepared for the
occasion by Mrs. Bair. After the cloth was re
moved, the Declatation of Independence was read
by the Secretary, when the following toasts were
drunk, accompanied by an excellent band of mu
file :
Washington—The hero who led the patriotic
tfons of America on to victory and lilitrty ; he
has a monument in the hearts of his countrymen.
Washington’s march.
JeiTtrson and Lafayette—Living witnesses that
republics are not ungrateful. Jefferson’s inarch.
Thomas Jelfcrsou, John Adams, fit Charles Car
roll —The only surviving signers of the Declara
tion of American Independence. Auld Lang
isyne.
General Andrew Jackson ; he lives in the hearts
Of Pennsylvanians. Jackson’s march.
Bolivar— the Washington of the Southern hem
j^jih&re. Hail to the chief.
VOLUNTEERS.
By V. Pres. Child ; The citizens of Baltimore,
the firm to test the practicability of stemming the
rfusquehsnna by Steam ; may they speedily enjoy
the benefits of an ascending navigation.
By Nathan Harvey ; The Chesapeake and Del- I
Sware Canal ; may it be the means of assisting j
the traders cf the Susquehanna, and produce a reg- |
niar trade from 'he south to the east.
By E. C'arey ; fhe firm friend of internal im- !
^movement and mun pillar of the canal system —
De Witt Clinton.
Baltimore, July 7,—Several of the officer*
bf the 14th Brigade, desirous of joining in the fesli
sritiew.of the day, assembled ai the Vauxhall Garden
for that purpose, on the 4th July, 1326. The De
Clara'ion of Independence, after an eloquent preface
V'as read by Surgeon Hintze, and an appropriate
and able Oration delivered by Major Geo. W.
VlUlAMSog. Auer which the company sal
down to an excellent dinner prepared by Capt.
Knowien, the proprietor of the Garden; after the
Cloth was removed the following toasts weTe drunk,
tyitb select music from the excellent band attached
to the First Kifle regiment.
The President of these United States: The aide
diplomatist—the heir of Ids Father's patriotism;
U.!»y he survive, to enjoy hi* Father’s fate.
'4 he Heroes of the devolution: May the proud
distinction of the father animate the son; may he
never undo what the father has done, by conspiring
Against the government or destroying the vitals of
of the Constitution.
The illustrious Lafayette: One of the font re
ceding rays of the glorious achievers of our Inde
pendence; may his enthusiastic love of Liberty,
and unwearying exertions in it* cause, perpetuate
r.:s name to the remotest bounds of posterity.
VOLUN I'KER TOASTS.
By Col. Wrn. L. Gill: Wo have drunk to tlie
health of the pretent President of the U. States:
1 propose to you that of General Andrew Jackson,
our next President.
Fy C«p(. Knowles: The present Administration
Kvinces to the nation
It* determination
Jfot to merit excommunication.
l<y Caj>t. L. T. J. O. Woodward: John Kan
'dolph of Itoanoke; the American statesman and
patriot; the pride of Virginia, anil boast of the na
lion
't he Bide Guards, commanded by ( apt. Charles
C. Harper, together with several citizens convened
on the 4th of July, io oelearate the day. After par
taking of a handsome dinner prepared for the oc -
casion, the cloth Was removeJ, and the following
toasts drunk.
1 The Fiftieth Anniversary of our Independence.
2 The day we celebrate, the jubilee of all free
nations.
3 The surviving Signers of the Declaration of
Independence.
4 The surviving Iler^M ©1 Up Kjv$hitioft. j
£ Lafoyetie «iul the Foreigner* tJ»*l tpuk •
our part against oppression.
6 Bolivar, the Southern Washington. 1
7 The republics of Mexico, Central and South i
America: May they persevere in maintaining a sober
and enlightened Freedom.
S 1'hc Greeks: May they soon enjoy, unmoles
ted, their dear-bought liberty.
9 Agriculture, Commerce and the Mechanical
Arts; the three firmest pillars of American Inde
■ pendence.
10 The Military Power: Let it be ever suhordi
i uate to the civil.
11 Gen. FaeX: He has dishonoured the names of
| republican ami soldier, by a military insurrection
I against the constituted authorities of his country.
j J2 To the memory of the brave men who fell
• at North Point.
{ 13. Tire fair sex: Their smiles enliven man.
VOLUNTEF’R TOASTS.
By Major Medtart: The Officer# and Soldiers
of the Revolutionary War.
By Capt. Deems: The Juvenile Assodiation. *
By G. Keatmge: In commercial concerns, may |
our exports ever be greater than our imports.
By a Guest. Captain Charlc* Carroll Harper, a
Worthy deveendent cf Charles Carroll, one of lb
• three s wiving signers of the Declaration ol Inde
! pendence.
j Upon this toast being drunk, Capt. Harper rose
! a ul said, that this kind expression of regard from |
; his fellow soldiers he would accept, not so much in '
I Iris own name as in that of the venerable patriot
t with whom it had been connected. Kitty years
j have elapsed since he performed the act, fenr which
his country has rewarded h m with her respect and
gratitude; and he is still animated by the spirit that
then impelled him. Retired, since the revolution,
from the care* of public life, he has quietly and
< joyfully watched our progress to greater strength
j and happiness, and exulted in the successful issue
I of a scheme which he was amoi:g the first to re
J commend. When ive look hack to that momen
j tons period, and see a small (but wise and vet cr •—
I> lile) body, with nothing warlike or impetuous in
their appearance, but clad in the sober simple gar- ,
merit# of peaceable farmers, proclaiming, after ajix- ,
ions deliberation, that they will render no allegiance j
to the King of Britain, we are astonished equally ;
, at their boldness and success, and appalled at the
lawful uncertainty of their fate- Providence
| « retched out Its arm for their protection. U was
i Providence that urged them on. In the all-seeing
eye the events of this and all succeeding years were
present. In the Dhrine Mind it was resolved to
make this the abode of virtuous liberty, tire dild
fur cultivating every noble quality. Also is it to
Providence that we owe our first acknowledgment.
The sight of evel-y thing around us is calculated to
fill us with pietv and gratitude.
j If, in the solemnization of this day, we were
' called upon to point out one of the distinctive and
; most admirable features of that power of govern
I men!, which our forefathers, under Providence,
erected for our welfare, we should be struck in tin
first place, with the military aspect of this citric
celebration. A u'tfnger to our institutions might
be tempted to inquire, if this is not a military na
tion and we a standing army. We rliould answer,
that these are citizen soldiers, and that the arms
; we bear cannot bo turned against our country, lor
| that would be turning them against ourselves. Per
| mit me then, uiy lellow citizens and fellow -oldiere,
j to select this feature of our institutions for a toast.
(I will give you —
“ The .Militia: It sits upon the body politic like
an ..Egis armed with the Gorgon’s head—petrify
I ing our enemies, with fear, but hut inlets to the
! bosom it pioieWs.”
| At the conclusion of this toast, it was resolved
by tlie company, that a person should lie appointed
’ to return its thanks to tlie members of the Youth’s
.Juvenile Association for their handsome and good
conduct during the day, and Mr. G. Keatir.ge was
appointed to discharge the ohjeet of the resolution,
’ which was complied with, and cordially received
by the Association.
PHILADELPHIA.
The Pennsylvania Soi-iety of Cincinnati con- ]
veiled at the State House, and, having transacted \
the u-ualbusiness, adjourned to meet at Head's
Hotel, where, being honoured with die company
of several respectable guests, they partook of an
excellent dinner, at which the following toasts,
accompanied by appropriate music and interspersed
with songs, were given, and the day was passed in i
cordial fe-tivsty.
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the National lode— !
pendeocc: Whose grateful celebration attests the
unrivalled prosperity of a free and happy people.
The United States: Perpetuity to their union,
the assured source of their happiness, and inlailible
guarantee of their safety.
l'iie Memory of Washington: Endeared to hi-*
associates, venerated by his country, and respected
throughout tlie world.
The President of the United States: Peace and
prosperity to Ids administration.
The Congress of the United States; Wisdom
justice and liberality to its decisiors
Our bel- ved Countrywomen, To who«c affec-i
tionatc and unceasing care the best hopes of society J
are eonfhlej.
The Army and Navy of theU.S.; Their pa
triotism, valour, and discipline justify the confi
dence of their country.
The Governor of the State of Pennsylvania.
The Agriculture, Commerce and Manufactures
of the United States; To whose several pursuits our
favoured country offers constant and profitable em
ployment.
Major General Thomas Pinckney, President
General of the Cincinnati; The patriot, hero and
state-man, honoured by his country, and beloved
by his associates.
Our Brothers of the Cincinnati; Wherever con
vene! to celebrate the day which pioclaims their
faithful service to their country, nnd inviolable at
tachment .•* devoted friends, in prosperous and ad
verse fortune.
A lie memory of our departed Heroes and States
men; Passing in proud and grateful tiansmission to
latest posterity.
Our Sister Republics of the Southern Continent;
Permanent friendship and prosperous intercourse
between our respective nations.
The Patriotic anti Gallant Gieeks; A speedy and
successful issue to their glorious struggle.
Gen. Lafayette; The friend of Washington and
illustrious benefactor of our country
VOLUNTEERS.
By Mayor Watson; May Congress fill up the
bjauk of the remuneration to the Revolutionary
Officers to their great merit, and to the national
honour.
By Mr. John Worts; The Statesmen and So],
diers of the Revolution—Tiie past prosperity and
elevated destiny of the nation are alike the rich
harvest and proud monument of their labor*.
By Major Jackson; Gur much respected Friend
and Representative, the honourable Joseph Hemp
hill— The faithful Expounder of National Justice,
and the able Advoca'e of its observance.
By Lientenant Francis C. Hall, of the Marines;
The Officers ol the American Navy abroad —May
their correct and courteous dt-poriinent retain that
admiration which their great and gallant achieve
i merits won them during the late war.
B» Richard Peters, Jun.; The memory of Gen.
Alexander Hamilton, the bosom friend of Washing
| !0»—the Hero, Patriot and Statesman.
By Mr. T. Moore Willing; May the heroic con
duct ot the Greeks at Missolonghi, induce the pow
ers of Europe to afford ibis gallant people epr.-edy
relief.
By Mr. Thomas Robinson; The memory of
our late members, Commodore Dale and Dr
Peres.
By Captain Bache of the Topographical Fmgi
neers; The Battle of the 23d of December belore
New Orleans--the master stroke of a master genius.
democratic Jachnon Celebration, Philadelphia.
At about 12 o’clocu at noon, the Hall of Inde
pendence, and the avenues leading thereto, were
ciowdrd to a considerable extent, with the demo- I
cratic fiiends of General Andrew Jackson, fn
truth, the assemblage was 'jnp of the m^t nirfltgr. '
f
A!* and respectable ever witnessed on such an oc
casion, comprising as it seemed nearly all the active
nd efficient members of the democratic party in
his district. That sacred and venerable chamber,
u which fifty years ago, the immortal and revered
ages of our revolution, pledged their lives, their
brtunes, and their sacred honours, to support and
maintain those ine^iiniable principles, contained in
jur inimitable Declaration of Independence, wit
nessed within its walls, as it evet should on each
return of the da», the devout and grateful expre—
lion of the feelings of the friends of freedom and
the equal rights of man. At the east end of the
Hall was placed a finely executed statue ot the il
lustrious WASHINGTON, the political father of
our Country, supported on a pedestal, upon which
is incribed in letters of Gold, * 1‘irst in war,
first i>( peace, amt first in the hearts of his
Countrymen.” In front of this, a platform, or
stage, supporting the chairs and table ol the Ora
tor, and the render of the Declaration of Indepen
dence were placet!, and on eachsidc thereol a busi
like'ness of (he Hero of Orleans, and Da Fayette,
the Nation’s Guest At a lew minutes past 12
o’clock, the Declaration of Independence w .s
read with much force and effect, by Col Jacob
Ilolgate, which was followed by an appropriate
air, from an excellent band ol music, at the wes
tern extreme of the Hall; an oration was then pro
nounced by George Dennison, Esq. in a style and
manner seldom equalled, and perhaps never sur
passed. As that gentleman h>s politely consented
to furnish the committee of arrangement with a
copy of his address, winch will be laid before the
public, it would here be superfluous to comment
on its nature or substance; we must, however, be
.■ermr-cd to remark, that during itsdeliverv, the
at <f. ott of each individual seemed to be uvetted to
tne Orator, and to thu subjects upon which he »\as
-peaking; and notwithstanding the vast concoutse
of people assembled on the occasion, the utmost
stillness prevailed, which was only interrupted at
the close of the various periods, by reiterated bursis
of applau-e; and at the conclusion, by the music
from the band, and the repeated cheers of the de -
lighted multitude.
The Company adjourned to the Masonic Hall
to piutake of a dinner prepared by Mr. Parkinson,
in a style of superior excellence, abundance and
variety, calculated to gratify the p.date, and o
please the taste of the numerous assembled guest-.
Ch-ndler Price, E-q the president of the day be
iug from boilih liidi-positwn unab.e to perform the
duties of his office, General Robert Patterson, one
of the vice presidents, officiated, a«»i?tcd by the
Honorable Daniel H. Miller, Henry Horn, J tme
itonaldson, and Daniel Groves, Esqrs. aUer the
table was clewed of the rich profusion of food,
with which it had been gracefully decorated, anil
its place supplied by an abundance of excellent
wines, the following toasts and sentiments were
drank, accompanied with loud and repeated cheer
ing and appropriate music from the orchestra.
The festivities ol the day wete closed without
the occurrence of a single incident that could tend
in the leust degree to iutmupt or mar the har
mony thereof, and the company separated at a sea
sonable hour, impressed with those social and
friendly feelings which have ever characteitzed the
proceedings of the friends ol the Hero of Orleans.
TOASTS
1 l ne Day! Its glories arise from a Mtccessful
resistance against foreign oppression. They fh..li
never be tarnished by a servile acquiescence in
domestic usurpation.
Hail Columbia—12 cheer*.
2 1 he Sages and Soldiers of our Revolution:
Pioneers of liberty and independence; ue hallow
tlieir memories while enjoying the bles-mg* thet
achieved. Hail to the Chiei — 0 cheers.
3 The Memory of Washington: Who, though
“a military chieftain," was “ the father of his
country." Roslin Castle.
4 Oar Union and our Government: The ark of
our salety, in the custody of the people; the first
cannot be injured while the latter reo:..in faithful
to themselves. Jefferson’s March—6 cheers.
5 Andrew Jackson : A warrior to avenge the
wrongs, and a statesman to restore the rights of the
American people; his bullets repelled our foes; our
lullots will scatter his.
Hail to the Chief, 12 cheers.
. G The Army and Navy of the United States.
G.dJant bands of “ military chieftains," pro
scribed a.-.d persecuted by politicians, but cherished 1
by the people in war, they were true to us; u,
peace let us be true to them.
Tars of Columbia, 9 cheers
7 The Governor of Pennsylvania: A watchful
sentinel upon the highest bulwark of union and „i
ilcpendence; obedient to ihe will, and faithfully
sympathising with the sentiments ol his constituents
Governor’s March, G cheers.
8 Our Sister States: Our coniederation with
ilicin is, in truth, a huhj alliance; their happiness
is ours, ours theirs: May a cordial co-operation in
the maintenance of republican principles preserve'
inviolate our political union!
American Commerce and Freedom, G cheers.
9 Agriculture, Commerce, and Manufactures:
I’he substantial columns of national prosperity, har
tnonion-ly united to produce genera! strength and
itdividual independence.
..Speed ihe Plouglt, f) cheers.
10 Internal Improvements: They give ea^e to
:lie pursuits of private happiness, facility to the ex
•rcise of political rights, and certainty to the gen
rral march of civilization.
i . Lite let us 1‘licrish, G cheers.
1! The Free States of South America: Wel
:ome competitors in the great work of vindicating
he rights and ameliorating the condition of maul
'nay their civil institutions prove as wise and as
lui able as their military triumphs have been splen
lid and effectual. Uolivar’s march,!) cheers.
12 The Greeks—Struggling for liberty against
he scyinitar, and for salvation against the crescent;
May the God of Freedom and of faith enable them
uiuinphantly to resist the enemies of both.
IlaiJ liberty, G cheers.
,u r»ir countrywomen—Whose virtues
are “ beauty,'' and whose smile* are “ buutu."
Is there a Heart, 12 cheers.
By f handler Brice, president : ( Absent from in
disposition, handed to the chair by Janie Ronald -
sos.) The happiness of the people of the United
States, and the stability of the government, secured
by the care of the people, not dependent on any
son of Adam or any face of Clay.
By Gen. Robert Patterson. Acting President.
Internal Improvement. Where it is most wanted,
in tlie administration of the general government.
By Daniel H. Miller, Vice President. Thomas ■
j Jefferson. While liberty lasts may he never be for-:
gotten.
By Henry Horn. Vice President. Tim existing
administration of ihegeneial government by a most i
unrighteous coalition engendered; its acts however
meritorious in themselves, can never oblileiate th*.'
hateful recollection of its origin, or avert the di*. i
graceful destiny that awaits it.
By George Dennison, Esq. Orator of the Day.
.Iack*on; The Phocion of America, the people’s ‘
voice ha* heen onr.e disregarded; let it not be again.
The following toa«t was handed to the chair by
a deputation from the Jackson Democrats of Mnya
tnensmg, dining at the Purple and Blue, South
wark, to the Jackson Democrats dining at the Ma
sonic Hall.
The Next President. General Andrew Jackson.
Although the time may appear long, until the next
presidential election, remember the dying words ol
•he patriot Lawrence “ don’t give up the ship
Answer by the President. The Jackson J>cnw
crats of Moyamensing, we hail them as brethren,
and assure them we will not •' give up the ship” I
until ANDREW JACKSON is in the Presides t
tial chair.
By the Officers of the 102d Regiment of Volun - I
leers, present. The supporters of the cause of
General Andrew Jackson.
By George M Dallas, E*q, Washington and
Franklin : political • Light /(ousts of the Rkies,"
from the illumination of whose precepts the re
public cannot deviate without entanglement and
danger.
By Benjamin S. Bonsall. Those who fell with
A-Nu’s, and J»?9 With thoeefci/Kf;
may they soon again fall, “ like Lucifer lo rise uo |
more ”
By Hcnrv S. Hughe*. Jackson’* democracy; a
steady adherence to principle.aud a total denuncia
tion <>f hypocritical preten-ioii. “ I^et tbe tree be
known by it- fruit*.” •* Lei honor, pr -bity aud
virtue, be the passport-* to office,” • -consult prin
ciple, not party, when you choose for your couu
try.”
By Wilson Taylor The President of the Uni
ted State-; ‘ G*ul -end the majority a good riddance
o- him and God send him .« go->d riddance ot the
majority /”
B> AlphonsoC. Ireland. John Randolph, caus
tic to a political cancer,hurting but healing.
By John Brown. Our tried and -teadla-t friend,
the friend of the human race, the venerable sage,
the generou-*, untiring patriot, Thomas Jefferson,
a :th«>r of the JJec aration of I- dependence May i e
live long, and may the evening of hi- days be alike
comfortable and unembarras-ed, as his meridian
and public life has been glorious aud uselul to his
country.
NEW YORK CITY.
The Jubilee of Freedom as worthily celebra
ted ou Tuesday It - ould exceed both our time
and limits to attempt even lo -ketcii all the inci
dents of the day Such a- passed under our obser
vation we will describe.
In tiie morning, at 8"o’clock, the 11th regiment
at'tilery received a standard from Gen Morton, j
with an appropriate address At 9 o’clock, the
National Guards, commanded by Col. Wetraore,
were drawn up in the interior of t'a-tle Gaudm,
where Gov Clinton in full unifonn, surrounded
hv his -taff, and accompanied by Gen. S'.eph--ri
Van Ren-alaer and other tfi-tinguished individuals, I
after a suitable addre-s, presented 10 th.il regiment j
a banner, embellished with various emblematic de
si,- I i>
i ins ceremony being performed, tiie regiment
was inarched toils >l»lion 111 the division line on
the battery, while the G vernor and his suite with
ihegeneral staff partook ol refreshments provide*!
by colonel Weunore, in the Garden. The Cadets
i from captain Partridge’s establishment were to have
been pre-cut at this ceremony, bu. owing to the
j tog in the Sound the preceding night, the ate nu
b at in which they were, was deiained, and only
irrivedata late hour. They, however, took up
their station in the line, and a -tied not a little to
its military appe trance. The Governor, followed
by Major Gei.eials .Morton, Gapes, Fleming and
Benedict, with their respective staffs, and the
Brig .diers of Artillery with heirs, received the
standing salute aboir II o’clock, when the whole
wheeled into column, and marched past ‘he resi
lience of Gvh. Morion in State mieci, where (lie
marching salute was paid to the Governor. Among
I die most conspicuous, we believe wc must in truth
*aj, the most conspicuous corps for accutacy of
movement on tliis march, were the IVashington I
Uri i/s from Philadelphia and me art ridge c a- i
dels. The first named company, commanded by j
captain Childs, coitij osed emiiely of young men, |
handsomely equipped in grey cloth, with plain
t trimmings, a black cap and pompon, armed with
j United States muskets m the be-t possible order,
i and drilled as fight inlantry, attracted the attention
i and admiration ot all military eyes, by their e-e-di
; ness, ar.d precision, and soldit ty depor menu
1 The battalian ot Partridge’s Cade s in tnotr kuap
| sacks on their backs, looked iue the real thing.
! and shewed go d diilling. The position ot iheir
: muskets, tlieir unwavering front, tiieir clone-i ranks
•*nd well diessed fl nks in matching, n igti: bead
vantage-usly imitated. the wh ledtvi-ion lo.ni
et! lu the Patk; attcr saluting tne municipal au ..t>.
j ities, then filed a lue dejoir, and were dismt-sed.
| J’he east ot he roasted Oxen at the Washing
I ton Parade Ground, was conducted in an interest—
| ingand brilliant style, affording a novel exhibition,
i and refreshments for a vast multitude of citizens,
I who appeared to enjoy the celetiratien with cn
| thusiasm. The tables under the arbour, 500 feet
I in length, w ere well airanged by the committee
i and volunteers in tits vicinity. They were taste
fully decorated with flowers and evergreens, lur
nished by the patriotic members «.f the H iriicultu
ral Society, Messrs Wilson, Floy L Hogg. The
tree of Liberty was placed over the grand arched
entrance and inscribed at its base—Independent A.
merica —50 i cars Free— Her sons will perpetuate
her Freedom.
i J:e two oxen and other refreshments were
rooked and seived up in the best manner, by th»
butchers of Greenwich market. Coi Arcularius’
Regimentoi Artillery,feed Gieuati- n.ifsaJutein the
morning. Between 7 and 3 o'clock, thousand*
ol Ladies and Ge:.tleiurn visited and admired the
arrangement. At 2 o’cl clt liis Excellency Go
vernor Clinton and suite, his honor the Lt. Gov
enor, liis Honor (lie Mayo>, and die Coinmo
Council, accompanied by the Hon. Stephen Van
Hensellaer, Generals Van ourtland, Fish, Mot
ion, Benedict, Bogardus, Spicer and Mapes, wnh
many other distinguished persons were received,
and a return salute was fired by Col. Hopkins’
regiment of heavy artillery, under command of
Lt Col. i onstantine; whereupon Col- Doughty of
the committee of ceremonies, addressed a speech
‘o the Mayor, to which he inadea brief and appro
pi iae reply. The Dec! ration of Independence
w is then read by Thomas L. Smith, Esq and fol
!• wod by an eloquent addres- horn the same gen
tleman concluding 'jih an invitation o the vi-i
tor-, citizens and rniliturv lo partake of refresh
mems. His Excellency the Governor and the o
ihc- Visitors, were then conducted to 'he arbour,
and took the first cut of an ox. A crowd of citi
zens and military then pressed forward, formed a
line the whole le .gth oi itie arbour, and commen
ced a spirited aiiacl: upon the eatables and drink
ables, in the most gallant style of epicurean emu la.
tion. The attack continued with unabated ardour
until the victory was complete, and the wh le a*
sailiug force, sati-fiei with their share of booty,
when they retired in a pescc.itile and crcdi'able
manner at an earlv hour, leaving the ground in qui
et possession of four watchmen.
The civicproce-sion, composed chiefly of the
firemen, with their splendid banners, badges and
engines, passe-J through the principal streets, exci
ting great : dmiration.
A heavy shower, just before sun-down, spoiled
some of the amusements of the evening. The fire
works were all dunp; unnsparencies disordered;
the illumination prevented. Some few rockets
were thrown from the City Hall: but the great dm .
play rou d not be made. V/e heard, however, of
no discontent: and, indeed, all seemed willing to
return at an early hour, after a gratifying but fa -
tigueing day. I
THE CORPORATION DINNER
Ti e Corporation entertainment was a splendid
one, as we are told by iho-e who had an opponuni*
ty not only to view the decorations of the apart
ment, but to iliscuit) the teste and merits of the
dinner.
At a quarter past 4 o’clock the Common Council
assembled in their chamber, (to which the gue-ts
of the dinner were also invited)—when the Vlay
or, in pursuance of a previous vole of the municipal
ity, proceeded to deliver 10 the only son of Robert
h ulton, (who, with C. D. Golden, Jimp as his guar
dian, *t>od in the centre of the Chamber.) a gold
medal, commemorative of the canal celebration_
There were but four of them struck : three have
been already sent to the surviving signers of the
Declaration of Independence; and the fourth >vas
reserved for the son <>f him whose genius in the ap
plication of steam gave new value ami extent to
the benefits of internal navigation.
This ceremony being ended, the Corporation
proceeded to 'be dinner table with therr guests
Among these were the Governor and Dieu< Gov
ernor the foreign Consul*—Bishop Hobart, and
the Bishop of Chili, in his costume Rev. Dr. Ma
son, and Mr. Mathews—the whole socie's of the
Cincinnati the officer* of the Army and Navy_
the Judges of the United State- and State Courts
and " any others. At the head of the table, behind
the Chair of Jefferson, and on erher side, was a
bu«t of the two other surviving signers of the" De
claration of Independence Adarns and Carroll.--.
Af the other end of the hall, «• ere full length por
traits of Washington and Ia> Fat etta—the latter of i
whiVt hnajrri *.. f# •v~t foj th" Corporation
by Morse, and wiJJ receive a uturr. particular no
tice at our hands hereafter.
The Mayor ralie l on Bishop Ilobart to say
grace, which was done in bo appropriate and well
timid a manner (says the editor of the American.)
as to prompt us to ask the Bight llev. Prelate for
a copy of his prayer, with which he obligingly fur
nished us, as follows :
Almighty God, we adore thee as the Ui-penser
of all good, and the Ruler of the Universe ; and
we magnify thy name for the exalted privileges
with which thou hast distinguished u* among the
nations of the earth. At thy command, a stated
revolution of lime was consecrated as the jubilee
of liberty by thy people of old. Accept we be
seech thee the homage which on this day that
completes the fiftieth year of our independence as a
nation, ascends from the hearts and the voices of
the millions of freemen who enjoy this fair land
and this goodly heritage which thou hast be
stowed. Under thy guardian Providence, thou
I-ord of Hosts, hive we advanced with unparal
leled rapidity in the career of glory, prosperity,
anil happiness, fostered by those free institutions
which were planued by the wt-dom and won by
the valor of our fathers, some of whom still linger
aiming us, full of years and lull of honours, blessed
with our grateful recollections. I.et die lively de
monstiations of jo* which mark 'his da as the
jubilee of the people, be chastened with holy dig
nity and sobriety, and accompanied with submis
sion to hy laws ; so that thy favorn may be con
tinued and tbe inestimable blessings of civil and
religious freedom perpetuated (o the lateit gene
rations. Gram especially, we beseech thee, that
by thy Providence an., grace we may all be lilted
for uniting when the i evolutions of lime have ceas
ed, in that spiritual jubilee, *\hich through t e
age oi eternity will be celebrated by the redeemed
ol mankind, restored by thy favour ficm the bond
age of error and sin, intothe glorious liberty ol
the sons ol God. On this day, when tv o commemo
rate the great event which proved to the w rid that
a nation • < ho wills it, guided and fortified by Thee,
shall be free, \»e forget not the oppressed of our
race in other lauds—and we unploie Thee, Father
of all men, in thy good time, to send them deliver
ance.
niess now to our moderate u«c and thankful en
joyment, the bounties of tin hand, which fiilttli all
tilings with good, and mercifully pardon and ac
cept us, through the merits of Jesus (Jhtist, thy
Son, our Saviour.
Among the s'rangers in town, whose name lias
r.ot been mentioned, *vas JohnQuncy Adams,
Jun. Son and I'rivate Secretary of the President.
At .l^o’clock P. M. the anniversary was celt
brateu in tfie .Vlariners’ (Jliurch. A very appro
priate address was delivered by the Rev, Mr. c
Cartee, ant other exercises by the Itev. Mr. Bald
win, and Rev. Mr. fcjevnj.
The New York Typographical Society dined to
gether at The Shakspeare. Their toasts ate tech
nical, and generally excellent; but printers only
would understand or relish them An appropriate
ode was wiitten for the occa-iou by Mr. Wood
worth.
TRUST SALE.
« 1' ILL be sold unlit.. -Old day of Jui) next, if fair, if not the
VI next lair Jay, lor le.Jj money, i elnre Hit J.,ui ol the
uveiii kept by Samuel I’uiyear, atiu Ui.tiaiJ l'uryear,ai
ilie place coiled the nty, in tkecounly ..! Mecklenburg, uudu
a Jet Jin tiui. extent. J by Atiraluui Keene tot e jubiriibtrai
nuilee, mi*, i" dh Jay ol Noveiuuer, IIUI, an J July lecoiJen
in the clerk’, office ot the c-.unty ol Mvcktenbuig, loxecuie
ill juynientot a debt llusreiu wentioucJ, witu inicicstdiu t..
lit ml tii eeu, the tuUu.wug [Uopniy,.,r much lliei rot u >t iii
.. aufficieutlo pay Ihe Jebt due, inlet esi, CO,It all'1 charge, ol
■■nixing the tale: one i huu,and act e, of lauJ lying in tha coun
ty "I .Utckieubu g, on Uuti beri creek, it being ihe tract ol
.and on tvmcu lUc ,eid An.alum Keene now lender, wilh th.
I .lluwillg.lave,and then iue ease 01 llief.uialrs .lli.e Itie date
f the deed, June-, Hiinou, Ceaiai, Jack, Lewis, liuhh, Ml —
ley, bam Arun.le,..!, LdmuuJ, Kauncy, Lucinda aud child, ISid
ty, heck, Uv.ce,Uiliy, blta.ii ai ti, Lett.e, S.mi and item v j u,t
the Ii jusehoid and kitchen fu. uiture, end plantation tools in tin
-a.d deed mentioned. The title to Ibis pioperly i. deemed md.s
putable, but I will convey auefc title only a, i, vented in uw un
der tbU deed. Ell WARD DOXiSON. TVmfce.
Jime 13. _ 10—Ids
ai cnmmmeil I.I the j III Ilf Hie town ol I’eln.l.ui g .ta'a
f ¥ runaway,on llie itytn nay of Kelnuaiy laa, a negio mull
W HO calls him,elf Charles Hampton, who state, that be belciigs
I" a Ml, Charles Six..not l’orlsmouth. He i, Ci.v feet two aim
a halt in. tie, hisll, il.nk complexion, bald head, uii perceivable
scars about him, and appev*s to heybaul 40 yen a ol ase. The
e.vuei is leque ted lo come Inrwud, pros, bis pioperty, pay
baig' s and take him away, or he will be dealt with as tile law
* UGEU JUALLUKY, jailor.
«'ay ?• _ 119— wl2w
LA.YD Full SALE.
t HIE aubscrihei offers In, harm for sale, lying on Pamuiikey
t- river, in Newkent county, about 10 miles above York n
le* andsix miles below hiewxent e..uiChouse, containing ab .nt
-*Hf acres ol high land, aud 3 or 70'J acres of marsh. The high
land l.inteiicr to none on Iue river,and IS perfc tly level: llie
ma. ah all'll .la an excellent lauge for cattle duiiug the spring
■lid -iiiumer oioittns, uud lor Img* dining the whole ye ai.
I Here i,a ve.y good he,nog fishery sufficiently luge (ouoik
iw . seine, ; then: is a comfoitaOle dwelling liuu,t, with I.,.,
u..m. heluwtind two above, and an excellent barn, nearly new.
A - n it tic i descripiiou i, dtcint d uuncceasary, a, any person
wohutg to putcha.e will, 1 prc.umc, view the laud. Thin
.» e seveiai nuudied actes ot land adjoining whim iray be
pui. iia.ed on moderate terms. The trims of sate will be-me
boll cash and tb< balanre hi twelve an J eighteen m nibs cqn oS
pay inetitv, to be secured by j d*-«l of trust on the liudSlmn'd
l n t ,ell privately , 1 ,b ill ■ 0, ■ it (o the highest liidnei on lit.
l ,ili day ..I September next,at Neivkeul coui thouse,'Imi being
con.I day. Jull.S AUGUSTINE l AVLOlt.
■luue SO._• _ •
TRUSTEES' SALE.
all virtue dfa deed of trust executed by Keul.cn Utley to
d » the stibscribeis, heat mg dal the 31,t day of March, 1CJ0,
am! ot record in the office of the clerk of Gouchlaml county
< 'Oil, Cut the putposc ol seeming the payment of ceitiin mo
niifithtTeiii mentioned, ive ?hdI proceed to sell at public auc
fioo for ready mooey, at Goochland coui th«>u«c, mi Monday
Ihe I7ih day of July next, th.it being Goo. IiImii I county coin (
day, an undivided uioiely uf a Tract ol Land containing by
estimate 111> ari es, lying in the county ol (iocn bland, near the
r»vcr road, about • wilt** from Itichrnoiid, and adjoining the
l.tiidj ol Ki> hard Sampson and Richard Harris, sen , witicbsaid
iauJ (lit kind Utley derived from his late father .Io«iah Utley.
I lie li’iv ! > he conveyed will be such only as wc derive by
virtue of the aani trust deed.
WM. D. TAYLOR, }Trui
JOliN S. FLEMING. y ue*.
Goochland, Jnne CO, I £20. 1>—\\tii*
Willianibtborough Female Academy.
* k AViNG i-ik» n |»o**( t>ion ol tut hou-e recently •ccunied
by Col. Wm.KoharcU, it is proposed ti open, in this place,
a u Urinary f»>i the instruction of young ladies, which will bv
piincipally under the duection of Mrs. Aim O’lirien In or
der to requite (he patronage that is offered the school, a« well !
•n iom choice, 1 shall fee I it incumbent on me lo devote such j
lime aj» I am mil actually engaged in my uiofcitioua] puuuns, *
ti» the advance meiil of the beit iolerests of Ihe iiiitHiilioii. In- j
depend* ntly of this, competent &tldition.il assistance will be '
procured sosoon is it shall he dijcovercd that the number c»f
pupils may requite it.
TIm- usual branches of female education, tiaeful and ornamen
tal, Will be I alight.
A* it is believed, that (he most that can he effected bv leach
er«t in the limited lime spent hy childien at srh »ol, as to lay
ihe foundation for future attainment?, our tfforls will he mainly
directed that way. 8ueh studies, therefore, a * either Ihe pres
ent condition of «ocirfy does not require, or the luccesslul ac
quisition of which may f»c rendered impiacticaMe from rncuui
sUnces, will not he attempted.
Asa rapid progress of the pupils, in the number and quantity |
ol iud»» s is wiiat ivc dr.-ign to avoid, no young lady will t,*- ad
vanced lo a class,!. which p oficiency m hei previous t larsei I
w».| not entitle her.
’Occ i«i ns! ex* rci^e:, in (he inter Vo!i of studv, in composition!
in reading and commenting on the English Gla<?ics, will he re j
- lt d to, calculated lo inspire a iatte lor polite Literature. j
The price of hoard and tuition, incliHmgspelling, reading,
tvrinvift, rieedl#-)v*»rk, grammar, arithmetic, georraphy, a«tron- |
omy, uivfhvlug;, chrooology, hrilfs-lettrrs, l«»gic and moral j
philo • pny, svilihe $t/J per session *, must*. ; uaiulinc ami
diawrng 920.
Each young lady will provide herself with a blanket, pair of
she* Is, roUuterpaiM and two t«,nrh.
I he first xenioii will commence the 12th of .Tune.
. tii'ENoEK 0KRIK5.
Juniil._ 10—-svrw
CTJKLES FOR SALK.
rlllj sribsetiber is duly aufhoi isc d to sell this valuable estate
owVhtrh hr resides, belonging to his father, IV.nl* Mushy.
This estate has hreii so recently advertised md so well known,
that a particular description of it is deemed iirio*cev«ary. No
estate rn (hr riser po* ►-*<•* more advantages. The hnilding;
are very convenient anil in good repair, and every acre of lane
•it ihelanu is in good order fi: cultivation, "the >m.ill *»•
periincnts made with the cotton crop h ive siifhriently proven,
that it Is admirably adopted to the growth of that article. Being
determined to sell, a bargain may hr had hy those disposed to
pitreltast. '1 h* stuck of every description, farming utensils.
Vi may he had at valuation; and I will seed fnr the purchaser
i crop of wheal -it a fan price Fot furl lift paiiiculsrs refer to
Ml* subscriber. WAUE MOSBY, Jr.
Curies, July !!, IBM. IK.—wit
8HAJYOJVDALE 8PRIJSOR.
UK BuaedingHow* wilt he opened In (he accomoit
• ti -n ul vtsilofS, at tbs usual time.
The undersigned one of the I’lepnetor* of this establishment,
an * interested in im p« iranrnl pi trap* lily, has taken care to
make ample arrangements fo* the aceorftmodation of company,
*'■*1 flitter* him elf that (he most entire satisfaction will he gi
veil tu the public. L. W. LM Kf.AKU.
May 5R. _ c»-w*w
NOTICK.
(WISH to purchase a skilful and trustworthy Cafmge Prl
vut ansi Ostler, and ont who is young, healthy end active
Nme need he proposed foe whom (he tSMf umtenhlfil te-ti
ruonials as all the cUalifif Vi >t*s ahevementinnsd < anVotf h«
g'**o. ‘ F. V* DANIEL.
r»f'.'5tr.c.r\KJy ? r* i
I
STAMMKJUNG.
vVciv 1 ork Institution for correcting unpttio*
v.aits oj speech^ Am <.»| Hioadway, opposite the M*ui k*
\ | KS. L* igh, the piitictpal of this m«liiui»ou, haviug %nea-*»
1? B. o*l the services *»l a jirv>tr*»iuual grutl^tunuol tbt highest
ircpt-cUbility to aid her iu 'uprriutt-iitliug it, feel* warranted in
auunug the public, Itoiu the pctlvct »utce»* she ha* had in ca*
«CS ot »tauiui«*riug and other iiuprcliuit nt*of speech that have
come uudei her cure, tbM all stammerers ran be cured, and th»
rni»»t obitmafe cau be ta%ide toipeak with comparative ease ana
tiumey in a lew weeks, and many iu a few days.
Mi s. Leigh can eahiHit numerous testimonials at her Invlitu
tioii ol »ne etficacy of hei »ystcuj. The public cauriot demaud
a iu ic • ati*factory one than the following Iroui gentlemen who
occupy the first tank in »iienre ami Itteialuie, and to whoaashu
has confident tally coinmuntcatrd it.
„ h’nv York, April I2tA, 182(L
llavine received from Mrs. Leigh, an eiplaualiou of her the
ory tor the • ot lection ol stammer mg, and other impediments uf
speech, and hiving visited hei institution, it is with great plea
sure that vvt offer to thu public our testimony in her favour.
1* roiu the many instances we there saw ot cute, even when
the hahit h.id been of very loug standing, as well as from th*
assurance of many respectable persons, of the gi cat's* advan
tage they had derived from her instruction, we sincerely be
lieve it will prove n public benefit: and we hope that Mm.
Lei^h may obtain the patrouage her ingenuity aud persevering
patience have so well deserved.
\\ e do u*»t hesitate further to add cur conviction, that an ad
herence to hei lulcrs, on the part of the pupil, is all that is re
quisite to «tlect a perfect cuie.
ISii;n<-.ll SAMUEL L. MITCHELL. M. D.
.. 1 *• '*• r of -u.tr i ii oicdica and liclany iu the Ltmeisily of
New York. '
‘ , , JOHN Me-. VICK AH, D. D.
Piofessoc of Mural thllosophs, Columbia College.
. .. , JAS. It. MANLEY, M. D
I'lOideutui the New YukStatr Medical Society.
JOHN WATTS, Jr. M. i*.
DLisician to the New York Hospital.
<-'°P3 of a Utter from Dr. J. K MANLEY to HIr». LEIGH
“ yjiir VORK, May, 182‘J.
“MADAM, 1
“ I '.’-retreat pleasure in bearin; my public Ce*.
timony to the ext. Hence uf your plan fur Uic treatment amt
cuie uf Slaintu* titix. which iu some chh, exists to such extent
»« fo place llie unfortunate -ubjrrt of Ulii habit, *o far at least
a*ins couvei.ational talent L. couetriird, ry ova ly ill the cou
ihtiuii of a .lfute. l”he coulidunce you have pi iced in ine by
explaining in deiiil your method, ami llie fact, ami letuonings
tshi h you hv.<* aUaiueil to.uul) complete success, iccuivts
luy acknowledgements.
*' 1exainiiianuu from time to time of jour pupils; tins
luttoiie- oftnoii own cases from their owu mouths; the oppurg
tuuities 1 have had to compile the progress of theii amend
tiiei.l ; and above all. the point, of suppoit which joui system
derive. Irutn a develupemeui of the • .use. of Sluuiuicriiic,as
lai.l open to j’eur exposition, have all ronspireil to cuuviuor
me that J'uur method out-l be succes*ful; and til at, if the pupils
be of adult oi discretionary age, lining been once cut ed, thee
irnuot telop-e into then luimcr halut, without [I had almost
sal") studying t« acquire it.
“ That unexampled success will attend your i(Jolts in tho
treat a. rut of this uufoi lunate vire uf speech; I entertain 110
•Mirhl, anil it it hear any asiicuahlr piuportion to j*our nrei iu in
bringing it to such a dec ee ol ■•erfeuinn, you will have aliuu
dsnl e * use ot satisfaction. With much esteem, I aui
“ Madam. Your.
[Signed] “JAMES 11. MANLEY, St. D.
i *"CXtc/ctiC of lhe Tlcw 1 Cri State Alidicul Society **
Jullg _ R-iUl
LJl~\'l) FOU SJlLE.
IIV virtue of n lru«l deed, executed lo me by James Mai shall
I t and Small bis wife, fui the purpose of seeming a sum of
money due to tin estate of the late Uenj.iuiiu Pi.iter, I -hall
nn the fnu'llt MuuiUv in the present month, that being Ol autre,
. ounty court day,oils r for sulcal tin- Couithouseofsaid count),
j ceiIsin 11act ol land coiitaiuiiig 114acres, and adjoining the
I unis of Laurence f. Dade and William Pavue, Ksqrs. It will
be sold for cadi and such title conveitda. is voted in tne hy
lic trust. 3
7’ _17 —t.fs WM POUTER, jr.trustee.
31R. C 11 EIJVEDEL, Miniature Painter,
H .\S i * turned fium the Sruth, and should be happy dining
ins stay liei t, to paint some 31 mixtures, which he wil' eu
oeavour to ixecul. in >u< h a miuntr a, togive perfect sili»lai>
lion t.i all those who will lavoui him with their confidence
"*r (’ W’s tugageincBtstuthe Ninth, will not permit him
to remain lieie lung: those, therefore, who wish to engage
him. will pl.ase to call as soon at ;i .sible at hi- Paintina Ruom,
above tne Druggist Store of Mr. Abrihtm, wheic he may be
•mind from 3 A. il. to 2 P M. and from 3 to 0 P. 31.
Jui>j\_ 17—r.t
HE WARD.
li HNAWW, all lit tile Ka.tei Holidays last year, March,
1825, from the service of a Mr. James Moort, liiiug on
tne I tirupike Road, about seven milts above 3Inuchr,lri, in
Chester!,.Id comity, a negro woman named Folly. This wo
man, It i. supposed ,weut off, m tome boat, up James River,
perhaps towards Lviu libuig She is lolaranlv stout marie, but
raibe1 short— lia* suriicwhat of a suilv took, and uloumv Corne
ll nancs when ip. ken to. She may probably he about thiity
vrarso age— her clothing not well known. She has ol ten been
I I,,,0!11 i ' 1 ,u Richmond and P,t,rsbuig, and mav possible
. be >,iil lu. King about one of those places. Any person who will
Nfcuie th<M&i<l'\\ otuati io any jail 10 that sin- uinv lie gotten
.uiaiii, by ■dvi.ilia the sub.cilbs I thereof, hy letter directed to
him, tube left (ill culled lor,at the Post Office, Richmond,shall
i receive the all >ve reward,and tbr notice of her being sc iecUi
I will he pointedly attended to TUOS A TAYLOR,
i “‘chmond. June 13. tO-wf.f
DAjV river la ATE.
t*OU SALK a valuable tract of laud, situated in the South
h .il CniQor ol PitUyl/auta county, anil immediately up.
po.iti the town ot Miltou, N. Carolina, containing oue l.iuf
died and twenty eight acres of Lore Grounds and five huumed
nl Uplamls. It is ronsi leicd the best estate for the cultim.
lion of Tobacco, ire. of any m the section of country in winch
it is situated Also, another tract of Land ou the Carolina
-id. Ol the Dan. coma uing seven huudred kicr.nl) is live o
cres, well calculated foi Corn, T bvcco, Wheat and (Jottun —
I'3-4 bas two settlement,, an ! is susceptible of a division.
A! a. another tract ol three hiuntred and sixty acres, about
Ibi eemilc, fiu.n 3D ton, with go hI impr .vements. These lauds
will he sold fur prices corresponding with the times. Terms
Iroa. one t five ) cars ci edit, on the annual pavuieut of the in'
tele l and tile principal wall secured
_ ROMULUS 31. SAUNDERS.
Milton, N. July 7. 17_
E. RANDOLPH purposes to establish a Imatdir.^
xTJl school fo. % ling Ladies, III New Loudou, Campbell c
1 • nos for a session ot ten mouth., c< uimencn< the 3lh of
0. l .bei, tiAP. ..tid ending the 3thoi August, 1127
Hoard in.I tuition m the English bran, lies, in- ludinx R. a ib"
Wtiling, Gr.iuiiniii, (4. grapby, llnturv,Chronology, Aniline’ •
tic and p.ain Needlc-wurv, * fil l')
1’’. eur h, V
Spanish, 2) i
Dt awing, 1
IVa.lin.g and mending,
Masters of Musi, and Dancing will l c procured, and th-s
!• r"‘, "'"J" ■”*<>» •• "• ■ ’hurt tim.. Each scholar mil furni- i
ted, beddiugaud touch.
For day Scholars:
Tuition inall the Eu0i. . n,a..,., move mentioned, S-'A
ruel, '
Heard and tuition payable one naif at entrance-the balanc,
at the expiiatiun 6f 5 mouths.
Juue 10._11 —w JQw*
Bujfalo Springs, Mecklenburg Caunty, Fa
illlh Mllisi iber, with anew in llie commit and accommoda
tion of those persons who may visit this watering place thlr
season, has spared no pains or expense, which, hr coecmot
would conduce to that < nd j seveixl commodious buildings have
been erected since the last season, vrlucb will enable Tuni to
accommodate, comfortably, from lOOto 130 prisons -, laie.ad- 1
ditious have lieeu made to his stablrs, ami such genual (
pioveinents made ns be conceives calculated to remit: thesick r
comfortable, mid the healthy agreeable; ba. kgamiuou table.i I
chess boards,lie. arc piovided lor poisons fond of those amuse
ments; a good Piano Eoite, for the accommodation ot th
ladies ; violins, flutes, Lc. with good pet formers on each to »f.
ford amusement to thus--fund ol the fashionable exercise of
dancing; a choice supply of liquors, ami the best ratine the
country cauaiT.rd, will tie always provided.
The waters of this Spring are impregnated with iron, snipin',
and neutral salts, s>* happily combined and in such due proper’
turns as to reudci them > (Bcsci us in most of the prevailing dis
eases of this and the more southern climates; in bilious5 dii
eates, ague and fever, diseases oflhe liver,kidneys, gravel Lc
They are peculiarly efficacious in ali cutaneous affections •’ol ■
er rs of long standing and most inveterate character are speedi
ly cured by these bprinrs An intimate acquaintance' witli
tn-se waters for twenty-odd years, and it knowledge o( tbn
rures effected hy them, wariant me in saying, that a faillif.I
use of the water will a!foid icliet, in a greater 01 lesser device
to neisous afllicted with mo.I diseases to which the human fa
mily ate subject. The certificates of Drs. Deiiixmiu Lem.
H'us I. Patillo, aud Wiu. It I’.itillo, all of whom have been
iutimately acquainted With these Springs for a imuihei of year I
ara subjoined. lMVID bHELTliN. J
Juue 20 12_7i»* * ■
j'n.«:cinury, jiicyjai, 1
I have hcen acquainted with the Huffaln Spnugs ter upwards
of twenty years, duling which time I have litqusnlly made use
ofthe watris hi mysrll, as well as iecomiuendeil them !„ i
othei., and with drriiird effect. Tlnji update as a geulle ’
hut effectual aperient, anu at the same time strengthen Die
system. I feel no hr.nation in recommending them as happily
calculated to reniovelhe ills rase. in. idem to thi summer anil
fa I season*. They have uevci been ciiticaily analyse,i. t„i
such (rnl as lias been made shew tint they contain neutral
salts, sulphur and iion. I can but wish they Weie mine
rally icsorltd to, believingtbr) would be found to au wer a
valuable purpose. JJ. LEWIS.
Having heen request, o by Mr. Shelton to give my opinion
with regard to the qualities and effect oltht buffalo VValn, [
state, tint in their operation (hey are spanent and tonic, and
at the same time coi.ridtialdy iin.iitic, ;<ud, iiooi uiy obs’erva.
lion, in a number i-fiostsncrs of their hcnrbcial itfert., I eJn
recommend them os a valuable leuiedy in all rases o; indices,
linn and irregularities of the stomach and lotr stiues, in Uiioni
diseases of the liver and kidneys, and all case* of general Jr.
bility. I do believe them to bean steeliest preventive again,;
the autumn'll diit-aste incident tothu climate.
May 8. !«(■. WM. II. PATILLO.
In addition to the r< rtiffcate rif Dr. Win.11. P.dillo, (to ih»
whole of which 1 fully subscribe] I have only to tftte, that J
have o,ed the Buffalo Spring Waters lor 12 or IA yeais pa,i
once or twice during the watering siason, aud have found the0|
to answet all ilie purposes described in the ceitificule of pr.
tVm. II i'afillo. Alter liv.ingattended m.iny of the medical
•piiugs, among and beyondlhr mountains, I have pleasure In
stating (hat the l.iilfaio Hpring-poiscsser more Ptany the pro.
pettier ol the White Sufpbui Springs (of Oreeubi lei] than
any other I have ever used. The difference hrtnrren the...
prirtgi Is this: Ihr White Sulphur pi.ssessee rathei n,orn I
aperient or purgative quality than Ihe Itoffil.i', hut this may be I
easily supplied by a small quantity ol Epsom Salts,ot Caleioei) ™
Magnesia, taken in the morning, with the usual quantity of '
water. I have seldom, or never known these Springs fail t„
cure cutaneous diseases, such as itch, letter aud the like, when
properly applied, and believe them lo he a certain remedy.
May V>, If. ;. WM. I. PATILLO.
I » y viftiif of » deed of ti ust fits uteri by William Montague
XT and Willi.iin p. Montague to lh* subscribers, ofre c rif
tbe County court oflluuiherlaud, nc shall on the 22d day of
duly, on 'h» piemi.es, espose to sale for cash, to the lushest
l i.ldei, a Tract ot Land lying in the county of OomheiiaoJ ^
r sritaiiirog about 100 acre,, .md two fs-oiatr Singes, which pro’
perly was r. a, eyed by said deed for the purpose of set urine B
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Jdlja 5^- .2a-ssrls I