i 1
' -4: is
'a
- iff,
,
h
; (
1 "i
r i
( j ihrer ihi.u.K ) it--lir eil by imp-i-.,i,tncnt
).! ro.i'H f -iff l' br'l U.-ir,
rnl exrfii'Mf three tern, etrofding 1
lh s;M4jii .n of the olrnre.
hrc. 23..? t Ifiijunh" frtiffTbat,
kteny pern tr funv' H ill. on the
.igh
or within the United '
wilfully end conupilf conspWt, combine,
and confederate, 'h wf '",r rrtoft or
persons such other lr,n f?,t?n
Utnff cither within or houl 'H
Ststes, to east away, bum, or otherwise
destroy, any ship or vessel, or to prorure
ih ian lo be done, ,nUM 19 nlw9
any person, or bdy'poUtic, that bth un
derwritten, of thtlUbtt ,m'
tkrwrUf, any policy of tntroe there
foods on bwrt thereof, or with
intent to Iniure any peraon, or body poll-
, lic that hath lent of advanced, or there
rafter ihall Und or advance, any money on
Hfu b uik(, on InMomrr or respondentia,
or shall, i'Lla tie United Stelee, build
or (it out, or ei& in building or fitting out,
any sllpfr vessel, with intent that the
i..t! l,o rait awavi burnt, or de-
iu-oyed,Jor the pwpoB.orjitb Ibo de
lgn afuvesild, every perwonrw offend
in.. halt. nn conviction there of, be
deemed eolhr of felosy, and ehall be
punished by fin, not exceeding ten thw
tend collars, ana or impnsonovni, ami
con6neracnt lo bard labor, not eiccediof
ten rem.
Sec. 24 A4 be U further tmicted, Thtt,
If an of the t-old or silver coin which
hall be strut or coined it the mint of
the United Suite, shell be debeted, or
nude worse, as to the proportion or nne
gold or fine silver therein conuined, er
bill be of leu weight or value then the
uma nun hi la La. iMtntMfct to the-eeveral
.eMive thereto, through the eort
or wl'H the connivence of nv or the Hi
ftn orperaovii wno snail be employed t
the said mint, for the purpoie of profit or
gsm, or otherwise, with a fraudulent in
tent and if eny of the said officers or per
sens ehill esnbexzle any of the metals
whith hall at anytime, be committed
to their charge for the purpose of being;
coioed, or any of the coin which shall he
. :ruVrAc xoined uhe-aald roinU.eery
dfh officer or penoo who hll commit
- - anjr, or either, of the wid offence, khall
. " ."T deemed juilly joT Xcluny, and . shaft be
' eentmerd to imprisonment and bard la
bor for a term not less than one year nor
more thin ten ytars, and shall be fined in
a sum not exceeding ten thousand dol
lars. . '
Sec. 55. And be it further tnactrd, That
all acts and parts of acts, incontinent with
the provisions of this act, shall he, and i
the same are hereby, repealed l ProxL
4edy neverthflct That all such acts, and
parts of acts, shall be and remain in full
force for the punishment of all offences
committed beture the patting, of ibis act
Sec. 36. ind be j father warf&Tliat
' jrothlnir in this act contained shall be con
lirued to deprke the courts of - the indi
vidual, states of junsdicuon, under (he
' laws of the several states, -over offences
made punishable by this act.
It. CLAY,
Speaker Home of Representatives.
JOHN (MILLARD,
Prra'ulent Pewnte pro tempore.
tratltinjttn, .V'arci 3d, 1825.
Approved! JAME3 MONROE.
r- -. MB. CLAY. - -
" e) iiv - aer eeifiMivN avewwuw- ew - w
ttte 28iaJi."c6ntajhs'Andrtsil.XroiJ
H-nry Clayr u To ihe people of the
Xungre sjipnH'41hlil'-tuj;ri xyd of the
r.ivorr w Airvt-..
We pftti hf the lM shket f.rm
Purr jt.lhat l'f f"r C-i'f nl.ljrh
lifl tratt'cd IKlnc' J1''"' he f.f h .l
i tl.ruarf lti ""' Cheerful h
trllicrrice hl '"'Itn ld-ilttermined
on the rtcteni of the South Arrnh-sn
iUpuWics. hi mi'nnrr in hi',h tlie
prMefritrigsAf the I'rMirt of frig Urn! in
telaiUttj 4 this subject is viewed I f the
French !initrj , It no bmer a rnitur
ofdoukt, Ihe French; piitiisfer of II
Dance dfchrcd in debate Ji the Cham
her ofDrpuil'i'hat no act bad taken
Dlace.kviikntlf referrlnn to the English
recegtitios, vbkrr h4 not been foresrerr
hy tbenMv(S. , 1 he iiuelKM oeiove ine
HiMse thes war, whether ihey, ihcrald
apffopriaia oam fumjrea rnuuum
fHfcmnity t the Emigrants who had lost
ppe'iy to iht amount, durinj fha
eluru of the French revolution, The
bitnvnt of selarras sum wet resisteC
on thfj ifTound of the inability of France
to bfir socn an eitravafrant eipcnuuure
ThW called otrthe MlnUter of Finance i
irc?td time, who reiterated his assertion
thartothinc had taken place on the Con
Uninrwhtcrrvm not foreseen by-there-
ete, and that there was nothina; in tht
tJterior vlmlion tf Fratite inetmfiatibtr
4th the tMte tf inch lav. In order
shew how perfectly this measure bad
leen understood by the respective labt
iet it Is only necessary to mention that
he Indemnity bill, appropriaUu one
hundred thousand millions of fraoes for
Ipayment to ihe Emigrants, was.rerom
bended bv Ihe rrench monarch in i
. Ii mi If h .1 l!f I N 10 Mr. Adams a.
.).tffra tS-t brnnn t Mr.
had lifrn muili f,.ivi'lrit"'t i! '
rrmed. 1 in.lif, U rri-WUM th letter
r.f r;en.-j4ikrt to Mr. SaMout. H
thus fontlu lrs his letter i .
Fallo cl.lirnt, I im srn-U
a;enerilly public olTicer bd hcUer ab
stain Tram any vindication: of his conduct,
and leave it I the candor and Justice!
bis fountrvinen, under all its afrndtng
circumstances. Such has )cit , the
course which I have heretofore prescri
bed to myself. This Ii the firsf, I
hope it may be the last,' occasion ef my
thus apprarinj befne you.. TN seps
ration which has jusl ken pTe helwern
trs, and the venom, if not the vhpf of the
late onset upon my pttneeondurt, will,
I hope, be allowed in this'lnttanre fe
form an adequate apotrrRf. " It his been
upwards of twenty yesre since I first en
tered the public tervice.- Nearly three
fnurths of thst time, with some intermis'
sl'jns, I have represented the tame dis
trict In Congress, without little vsrlation
in Jn fornix Ehirios; jhiUJL tn
you have befield our country pssiing
thrwrh Kcnes of peace and war, of pr na
perity and adversity, and of party divis
Ions, local and central, often greatly ci
asperated against each other. I have
been en actor In most of ihoe scenes.
Throughout the whole of them, you
hs,re dung to me with an affectionate
confidence which has never been surpas
sed. I have found in your attachment,
reer. the rre.test con.ol.tbn and ,he .perch fronuhe ,h?ne, afr the apeeeh,
mQ.t encowrartn sunnort. I should Wlore int. sunjrt o. roya. r.con,
' f if
!rj t'l tut"!,.'! H, r ,
regard jhe lots of it as one of the most
afllirting publie misfortunes which coumI
belal me. I hat 1 have often mistimed
vt4 your true htereat is highly probable.
1 net I have ever sarrificed them to the
object of personal aggrarfdisrmem, t uf
lerly deny. And for the purity of my
motives, however in other respect F may
be unworthv lo approach the Thmne nl
Grace and Mercy, I appeal lot he justice
of mv Cod, with all the coofidenre which
can flow from a consciousness of perfect
rectitude." - - -. itkfuunt CawWfcvr-
TUB NAVY.
A hoe report Team tlieSecretai rbr
the Jsavy in answer ta .swulry iwqurie
made by the Senate, baa been publi.heil
In the Nati'snal Intelligtneer, the roateri
al pon of which relates lo sundry recom
mendatione from that oflicer, as
I- A regular and systematic organiu-
uun oi toe xysvy, wiiicu nas never yet
been done, hy a law specifying the duties
and annexing the penalties for disobe
dience. Congress have never vet sys
tematically legislated on this subject h
has only been done by bits and scraps of
J Siipposinj inch Is w made, rules
and rrKulations growing out of It would
namral'r-arise hating a better and rcoro
sure foundation thin those hastl'y framed
by the Naval Department.
3. A revision of the law for the bet'er
government of the Navy, with a plainer
designation of crimes and punishments.
1 his, is slurred over at present in an tin-
legislative mode, stating offences In such
indefinite terms, as well as punishments.
that the officer scarcely knows when lie
has ofiended, or the Court what penalty
to affix. The punishments it is proposed
to graduate- thus private rcprinuuids
pur)lit'trenrim4nd-iirTafiona v grwies i
auspcnaion irom ouiyt-aomeumes Fitn
pay, sometimes without dismission from
service ; and last oi an, cram; uu or any
mtrvUtion assumes the character of
Uw, Intelligence arrive of the English
reeevnition, and IhU is im mediately sell
ed oa by the mem'ers nl he opposition
to defeat the passage of he bill. , I he
reply of the French Miijsvr is as stated
abovi thai there has nothin? occurred in
the eilrrior situation of France since his
Majesty's speech, V prevent the passage
oi auih a law
-
.ft
meihai
this
,q.H-birp, aprd i.
Mr. CW.HOt, Vice rrtnt if j! l'i4
led inlet, with ! fmll, pitted through this
pfce a few di a'nee, on a visit to !i twiie
Kate, loutb -farofina. Iurirg !a May here of
one day, a number of e-ur ritumenil.rceil the
epportualty of pajlng their rpeers ! the
ruaman whwe eourae hae beea o enfMpIc.
out anj brilliant fur the pat H J"- Many of
str cliiaesM svr that ha ImjuM par
take pf f inbl'fl dlnntrfchul Hi rirr tf get
on home, prevented tbent fmn pretSnf H
u:m.. .-;-. --r"-'-
. tr. C!hwn baa Seen a'i( fW lf aa5e
stale fat the last seven years during which
time he has edltd much to hfe fame, and ne
doubt to lis rich rtorti of knowledge and wis.
dom. flis ntgemertf of the War Depart,
merit eW, Is wfficieat lo call forth the adml.
ration of the whole nation i He AmbJ it in the
e'rnovt duw!cr-rbhM left Jt It the most per.
feet state of orgtMxation i so that bis weeeswr
baa but tittla more to do this ta pun a com
parativtly eaay and rrgukr routine of duty, to
insure a pfoapcroua adathtlalratioa of the !)
partment. - t '
Mr. taflirsun b now i1ee Pretidenf, and the
nation looks lo h;m to raise that offiee from the
fi,!!en state to which it has bean depressed by
the management of Virginia politicians, airf ta
make ll hat It was contemplated to be by the
framersof the Constitution the sceond office
in the goveroment.
in
Kentucky." It occupies more than of which may now be inflicted by Navnl
aix wide column in small type, and take I Courts Martial, on crimes so loose) v de-
r . - I m ' - . - , I .
general view oi nia own cuurve in ;ue
Presidential Election before the House of
epreseWtivev:-.JIe;: begins.' by teHth'jf
bis constituents, that "the relations of
ioqr representative and of your neigh
or in which 1 have so long stood, and in
TwhicTiisvtBjpericnceiiOJTjanyjstroBg
. proofs of your confidence, attachment and
friendship, having just been, the one ter
minated, and the other suspended, I avail
, myself of the occasion on taking, I hope,
a temporary leave of you, to express my
unfeigned gratitude for all your favors,
r;"nd te assure -youT thai I ahall cherish a
- fond and increasing recollection of them."
Mr. Clav then goes into the Presidential
1ZJI. Ejpc t ionMieMhe leter mlnation be bad
expressca oeiore nc went 10 vvasningion
of voting for Adonis sooner than Jackson,
and the bbjcclioos that be.had maile to
the election of Mf. Crawford (amonj
which was thst of his continued ill-health)
he, proceeds to notice the attacks that
were made upon him at Washington, and
particularly the first letter of Mr. Kre-
mer.in the Columbian Observer he ex
am me s at great length the course he bad
..... pyp--gjfYfo incidents which had ta-'
ke'rriwe-4iH he House of - Represent a-j
tives- respecting (DjI letter. lie next
nlce4 hinv t- lopi the course he b4
pursued ; why he did not think fit, to vote
- for Wm. Crawford1 j and why not for Ceni
- Jacksot); the last rrmn the groundr that
' -ho wanly'e wrfrr-lTnTTrad "wfafm-
wort. He shew why he did not think it
' fit to pursue the instroctionsofheLe
Klslature of'Ken ucky, in favor of Gen.
"Jackson, lie. examines the last long let
ter of Mr. Kremer,: published in the
Wasbbjton City- Gazette; and in the
fined by la
4 A permanent Judge advocate to be
'appointed both -lor the army' and navy-.
to give a Naval Court power to compel
the attendance of witnesses.
5.. That an academy be formed for the
education-of -young -officers. i his U
pressed with peculiar force; the main
tenance of the American Character abroad
the high and important duties often
entrusted to our naval officers the ne
cessity that exists that they should be well
acquainted with the science of naval "sr-
chhecttfre in all it hrancnesr"'""" - V
6. The establishment of a Marine
Corpsi wilb,.duiie.correpQodtni to those
of the army.
The " report itself Ts ' extremely w el
written, and is an-honoraule evidence o
the talents of -he- gentleman -who so
perintenda the Naval Department; its
length, connected as it is with an abund
ly remised from my house near the time
tf her leavinglt." From a sense of tfuly
to myself and the public I make the aboe
staiemenoi lucts, riTCR- HEtsoir. .
re rns tanritva laxrvm.
!- A- IIAHO-CAHV-r t-.
i The ' subscrter takes
of infurmisg the public of an oc
tulj-f e, bich In this eotmtry he believes
to be (withfuif e precedent. . About.aU
weeke sen I ailvertisrd for a bouse-kee
per, n conieoMencr 4 which a young
womss, named rjnna Dradtord Lnglian
of Boston, calid at my house and offered
her ae trices in the above capacity I cm
pjoved hrr, and she continued in the per
formance of her duties, and conducted
herself with ihe most perfect propriety
until a fw days since, when she with
nut ceremony proposed to become my
wife. I was surprised at tuck a pro
nosal but basing been pleased with
the kind tare nd attention she appeared
to manifest towards mychtMreny I . se
ceded to her proposition, and left to he'r
tbe appoiiittnent of a time for the matri
monies. She said the annirersarr of
her birth day would be on tbe 13th inat.
and she Would prefer being married on
that day. This being eed to, I pro
cured from the paruu.judge, the lion. J.
Pitot, a licence in legal form for marri
age on the evening appointed the Rev.
. ... . . .
ir. nan arm several gentlemen and la- A chemical pmeeM has lately been ill. covered,
uir, np nau-occn invnca on me con-, hy vtiicH llojr'a tortl can lie. conv, rtrd into tn
tenipurtd nccasloti it my house, ind after' snide fur dip.iig and piouiding cimII-. upe
bcingTscated a short time, the pretended , rio1" 10 'hisaiun tallow, when prepared accor.
bride entered, the rooraitd..maktrjj:: Thpl,nf I.T'JlV'1
. . c.. rmarrn.- Ihrrsrwlea nwdc of it burn witli au.
few remarks, reft the ; house.-- Supposing rKIa. resembling a am of ihe pure-t
nut was iuuc iiijt iic, i ai ner itiMica',. vm. Tih-V
iuiiiishcu ner sriiii iimninjf, c. a-oii
sidcrable amount, which she clandestine
'S ,
(oi ai'.h of our nri!.ii!'i ts Mf toll-
t hat ilipl tflucl jf tins -l ,uf i,f !,t
f f'-r ', !iji !, Wrn rt'i,.,
gf humor, in rtwticme uf iht
liary aJnc in ll price of that attkW
There were two rentlrmen In Istkbtirt, i',
I lrr part i( lt etk, (if fiom CVra, u,.
othrrfmnr fsjet'evilU) whootHrt-t
cot. i r roiiun or a utr oisi.iy. u u fuppn.
a still further adsanca v ill tk place iI.m t,tkA
ontATirjiTittx.il kmd.
We umleratanj that the Board of V. fitataV
Rnglnem are now passing through the Mate,
on the recotiitui-anea of tbe contemplated Ka
tional Itoad. 1 key w'dl lint cumine the route
by the ae.au of pvernment, and retirni steng
the route by Thi place, and not beyond the
mountains, aa atatcd by the Raleigh Register,
ktr. Cafhoun's letter ta tbe Governor of Ceor
gisv fpahHJied in our Ut paper) explains the
course h?cb will be followed.
Wr IcTrrT flirt the Isrr femtaey etTVTar
wrote to Gov. Ilurtoa, requesting that the Co
gineerSf this tiie mizVt aecomywy the Board
daring its renflwiiwe,thjtujb. nSeatejt Bui
owing to oihar rngagementa, Mr. Fultoa can
not sceompsy tbo Board a it goes on, bwt will.
oa their return by thU route, meet them at the
RmiUJA. arobna line, and aaaiat tliera uunag their
progrea through Nortb Carolina.
bich rmite w ill erentuii?!y he adopted, la, of
course, alrogether unknown. Much has to he
done, bef're the deeiiiim can be made. The
plan adopted by the Board of Engineers, on all
occasions' of Mint ,1a.
Jt. Merely to travel over the route, and take
a reeonnoiaanca of it with the eye i
SoVTo Jke an actual survey oi U.e fround
and,. " . '
Sd. To make the estimates.
Po that die route tnuft be travencd over three
times before the elimination i corrple- e.
The Board is now on what is called the re
rtnntiiam t i andl U highly probable tbe acttl' ,
1 mirvejt will hotTif NmiOienced till roeie time
next year.
seaf) fsaasa
hitherto nrj'ctieJ im make snentlna of ta fin
pewit A v the puiSeatioa of a at im. r
Fay eteille, to he ) It d the " Fsrettei ifj,
llneHy Mr. J. A.Tstirrsn; In romnvie t,a
every fatnor.e American, we stneeryly ryj
at every evidence of the extension of kW V
sentimea4!, ami the farther ctrTusion of
lafuroution, among the people of the IfeaUw
and more particularly amor g the eititna
NortbCaronna t And, as one of It s etidrt.
ces, ve regard with peculiar latUfactioa t4 a.
cr aJ tUral aupfoct of thooa UWV
folios, ft led Kcwpapars.". We are sot ,.
pared to aay .that the fact of Mr. Palter-,
araaaWn to publish a new paper la Fayrttew.
la proof poaitlve there (a any ettnottfjniry kv
creaaeof pep u tat km and buaiaeax, or of ttrrf,
taste, among tbe citinBstof thai lawa sad
elnltyfbut we feel warranted In saying, tie
our own observation, as weff at front the rep
eentatlonf of some of Uie most observant and
tetTgent cltlarns cf the ptarr, that the ti!t el
f ayettttiJU li not only rapidly IncrCaairig, b
that ihe commercial Importance of the teas
daily becoming Biorecxtenvery kitevaaonti
and toore generally appreciaied at home.
Consequent upon this, is an im rease of patm
age to local Newspapers i But whether that ,
crease ia yet sufficient to ausraln two evtalLb.
merits (a Fayettaville, sr; pre not able ta uj
bwtiUf isU frw kkow-botkUie Rditnrrl
the present paper, (ihe Carolina Ohverrrn
arxl of the proposed new one, and etcm uVa
as ikserving, warhyyming mea.
CoU Us lately been Lund la Crtntlecnci.
ty;ienjevsfiie of W or dollart femfprrn
ooilr, to aliout 110 aterfing i It has alto b4
found in Naah county, eci!yrio iLe amoni
of aBouf fofSOSo syi the"'fcJ:Sgh Hegiajer.
ance of local matter, prevents its inser
tion enure. ' Bait. Amer.
It appears by the official Statement of
the Hoard of Health of Philadelphia, that
from the 1 st January , i 824 to 1 s Janua
ry,-43Jj there were 4,399 deaths in the
chpnd tibcTttjiuf PtillarfciphrirTef wtiich
pcweedtsin the-reasons whklbi
'i la . s -.s- a a i I r . a ..I
fever 1 03 measela 32 1 - natural small
jox, and only one that had been ionocu;
atcu. kji me loreoing ueains, w
-curved in the Alms HauseT arid 702 were
people of eolourcFrem the-l-st-f Janua
i f to the 31st of December, 1824, there
was born in the city and liberties, 5833
children, of whom 302 were males, und
277 1 femals. The difference between
the births and deaths was, therefore.
1434 in favor of the former.
LAFAYETTE AND BOLIVAR.
The Charleston City Gazette mentions
the following singular coincidence of ctfJ
etimstance in '.be histnyof La Fayette
and- Bolivar .-South Carolina was the
first place, in ihe United States on which
tdev both landed, and at no very distant
spots the one rear Georgetown, and
tne ether .at Chorleston JLa rayeue, a
Frntchmon,"imt by t he way of 'an
and Dolivar, a Shaniard, .by the way of
rawev Both have most:matewMy cen-
mbujed to the independence of the New
Vdrld ii ne one in oTthrand TKe other
in .South-America : and, what, is most
klnguTar,' : at the'very'peFibd lit which The
one is receiving the hon-.nge of national
Tiatitudc in the former the. other-hn
LhrPTlhrr nid cf Ihp ,!'.
atwcll aiul creasy loucli of otlier Cfindle. and
hen burning in the closet apurtuieut, haia no
men ami emu no smote,
VVhen tbia new procrw ii fatrnt-Hhtn (as
it moat assuredly milt be, for we no--das do
alniof'etTry- thlrig," except eating. If "patent
right) c hope the inventor will speedily dis
pense ta the good people of thia quarter of the
globe, a morsel uf tbe benefits of bis discovery.
"oajs'
succeeded in his effort for the cause of
freedom in the latter place.
wiotcrican avy-1 acre is no w,- or
shortly will be in commission, tbe follow
ing ihipa. of war belonging to the United
.Stalest 7 ships of the line, ip,frigats 2
cprveiics, xf sioops..oL,waj..iuciouig
those recently ordered to be built, with a
corresponding proportion of light vessels.
wvw SiORVOt k, M c h 23-
The -U.Sw ship, iioi tb. jCafdtin 4
mag shin went to tea Irom Hampton
Koads, on Saturday last,' destined for
the Mediterranean station. '1 he North
Carolina will probably be absent from the
United States two or three years.
iterate
THF. CONCORD PP.F.SBYTF.RY
Met at Bethany lt eting-houc, in Iredell
county, on 1 hursJ.iy the 7th inat. ( nd the ses
sion closed on b'anirday. On Sunday, the su-
crament of the Lorj's Supper was alministere4
to more than 600 comrouoicniits. The con
comrte of people u u immense i and tba seen
waa remlered more solemn and impreasive, by
Ifie presence drtfie i ve"nerftble"iehant of 064,
.WeJlev.'Jaince.vJCi
eighty years of age. Indeed, we have seldom
witncsicd a scene of more deep and universal
interest, than when this aged disciple of Jesus,
standing on the confines of the invUible world,
broke to the waiting people-tlie bread of lire.
Silence pervaded the vast cVowd; every one
seemed eacer to catch the lessons of divine in
ttnirtion Which fell from hia lips. could not I
hetji , r-pi"(r ta bum If . lhe wonUx TU
good marfrlit lhy decline tf fife, appearr lite
the Sun rif nts evening
SPAIN. AND .FRANCE
We have been rurn'nhrd with an official if
tation of tht hie Convention between thnr
Moat Christian and Catholic Majesties, the Kiif
of France ami Ppain, for the further emnw
ance of the French troops rn epain. 1 h fmiwr
treaties stipub'ed fr their retensi.m till a d-fi
nite period but the prearnt or.e roiJt Ki
laair oiMiatMiHes', rrons ihe fiial mt Jmv J
tZ5, "n irtntf" without determinire
time frr which the treaty shall tubrist. h I
much to be recTetted that bu. Xlaierty iliw:,
frel tho necessity of a constant and prolong,
ie of a ftirt'-gn military force tro preserve 'r'
aniens; his subject, and ta Krppremall
tioti to tbe lecitimated irHtitutionsof Ihyir emi
try With 5,0C0 troops cniartered u'oon kfr
ir.habitar.fs, Fpa'n i, virtuairr, as muck air!.-r
the comintor? of Jrance, aa if ner temtorr I!
been fw mally- eeUI, or forcibly, annexed
Suth U the prt:ent situation of Spain, wuick
has rjadually decHned since the 16th eentun,
Iien she had attained the climax of her (rn
deirr, ' d w hen hrr dominions encTrcied t!w
flobe, and her fme. in arts and arn s, was v
oensurate with her Empire ! .Toi. Jmt:. .
. . , -efe , ,
'' FIRATEA TAKUf."'
Ilia stited irr the.VV'ashipgfpn,
Recorder of the 1st Inst, that by an'at
rival at fha. plf from 0e U"estTnr!irti
IlllOrmatlOn t, wen wmaiitr. ,i'i
Moat, of the tT- S.' schr. Crampon hl
chartered a smau1 vessel in the port er
St. Thomas; fined" trrt out end .sent krr
in pursuit of a a.'oo. formerly belongint:
lo St. Tnoiuas-whirJrbeefftakenby
the Tirstes, and was cru!? war Porto
Rico the shmp fell in wiu the pint
and captured, her. The pirate.11 h1 2
3 killed and sti eraT woundedTthe Hnc'
13 in nuiiiber, were delivered to the su-
thority tf Porto Rico, and the sloop brm
Bp to St. Thomas aud dcHvered 19 tcT
former 04 ners.
.J5L3.rP
Mr. ljtt, late member of Congress-
from this district, was willing to yield '
support to any nomination thaTa roajoritv
of the republicans in caucus tn i g ht w
upon, beeaute he thereby hoped to prevem
devolution of the presidential election
to the House of epresentat(ives--an ob
ject of ereat importance with all' of us-
He did rot submit lo the yoke of t w
ioritr of theueonle of Nortli-Carolin
beeaute neither that nor any other impor"
taut atv.-mtair ennld in hta fininion lesitll
from such a course. Vhen.-Mr. I wiS
called upon to vote, It waa. tee -fate -i P"
veitf the" laua:from..cominibefore
hrr-apTendor,-yet tetainfTiia magmtuder- and em sifraioVMr fr that If you fUTtVt
Itcnfng for-.poTifiCfryou r rnjeqw".
ilreadfuHv pestered with -difliculties ?n4
Hi,
pleasea morethorigfi i hefrazzfea leri;w'
' During the sesslonr several candidste read
Serrnotil';itf aWef tfinX teelwUre; ;'WyMetie:te;pe)e
jdfoaeelBjM
they would stand forth asccpt.ible heralds of
the crossT 1 wapputionaTr'ofdTnatn'6n
mlder and, others are tooii expacted toi be
made. We .derive much pleasure Trom Jhe re
flection, that the Waste places of Zion are build.
ing up-ss well as frrin the ii;crcaftig numbers
of tlie Concord Presibvirry. rojifn?(isTiB..
- A lady in New.York, whe lately had a ". hl"
nowliving her father and mother s w hoae fatliei
and1 mother are aho livinirt and the nvil&ef-ajn-d
only 93, of the latter father, Is also ahve--tlt
aaii beinif' the first. descemlaiit of tl W "
; geoeranora