North Carolina Newspapers

. -sr. i.'-v.c---i-s-" v,:5;; - V7 '"Kir .:';:r - r . . ,' - , --V v-, ' . ' ?vj - ,- ' v ,-, ' .1 7V-7 4J ir, V ... ?(.:";;VJ' :-tt. ! t U ; - V :5 4. . ' ' - ' ' ' ' .." ' ? . '. -" -if r M tt PUBLISHED VEEKLY,BY TTii Second number; ot the AoVf ri :L: rvUrt orlir Bviw iiubfished bv Mpsrs Carey, lieajanavareyii xHii-'. .inliia': contains; among other; interes ting arlicles, rey iew of thavpart bir Walter; Scott Ute capoleony Utf which ; the" mighty conquerer is traced from his birth,' to liis decisive triumph, oa thrfield of Marengo.Havingtiused; it witlrdeiight we have been tempted to nwkd a - tew ;extractr which ; we hope mav. while thev amuse our readers, at tlieame t time make" knbwhto Jhem a truly American work which " merits an extensive patrohagelyCr; 4,;4 ;Or:Napoleon,' while a Cadet Mn the Royal Military School of; Brienii?, the reviewer iiollowing viVxWjJter.Scoti; say si r At the inilitarX School the pro- tege clisplaved uncommori ardour and ap- tlttid for the abstr act Sciences, ; and' made a progress in them to which, the.tronH gest testimony was Dome iu ure uiuwai rt?pnr.ts r of the 1 institutibn. ' IjHis habitj -were those of a recluse and - severe ' Stu dent ;: but in the languages; modern and ancient, he tvas not at all conspicuous for --his proficiency. rvar aul,lor( efts that he never acquired Hie ait of writing brspelImgErencln'M ; -After the fall of Robespierre, Bouna parte was superseded, and Sir Walter Scott, says : It May 1 795, he canoe to Paris to solicit employment -Ja. hisr pro, fession. ' He found himself unfriended '& indigent In the c'iiy of wjiich1 he wasat no' distunt peri6d : to be the Vuler.' Some in dividuals, however, assisted him, and a rhong others the celebrated performer, Talma, , who had known him while at the military school, and even ihen-untettainr d high expectations of. the part in life Which wasto be played by5. Je petit Bou naparte ;-,.-;':-T-r :f zrzp On the ther hand, as a favor of the Jacobins, his solicitations for employ- ' ment were resolutely opposed by a. per-, son of considerable influence. Aubry, a an old ' officer of . artillery, president of the military committee, placed himself m strong opposition to his pretensions . . ; Meantime his situation became daily Cmore unpleasant, ... He solicited Barras as - Freron,. whoas Thermiddrieus, 'had pre-; served thir credit, for occupation in al- 'most any line ot bis profession and even negotiated for permission to go into - the : Turkish service, to train the Mussul- , mans to the use cf artillery. ,A fanciful imagination may pursue him to the rank ' 61 Pacha, or higher: for where he would, he could'not have remained in mediocr ity. ilis own ideas hada similar tendency.1 fOlow sirangeV'fiiwid Kit,wopld;lbe,if avfiUle Corsicaii crBcer of ar tillery, were . ..to. .becdme' piking' -.of 'Jerusalem !' 1 1 H $ was offered a command ' in La .Vendee, which he declinedto accept, and was fir naily named to i comhand a brigade of anillery in Holland .; -; ; : He was atierwards sppoinied to com mand the conventional forces, fr-ivk which lASrfi irmnt lmmA tnt nanbrul ftt. teribr, he auilior con tiectsr with: the; history of Napoleon naeement; this I anecuQie. " Atn u ear in 01 Dread and other causes of isafiVction' continued to produce commotions to Paris, the Gner V of the Interior, Was sometimes obliged to oppase them with the military force. On one occasion, it is said, when i Bou- naparie was anxiously auraocusning ine ' ... t -" . ' -. tt .. multitude to disperse, a' yery bulky wo saan exhorted theni tu keep their ground. . Never mind xhese coxcombs With the" ep- -aulettes, she said, ' they do;not caie; if we all starve, so they tliemselvVs feed & .get fat.I-4 ,Look at,:me, good woman,' ' said ; Bounaparte, who 'was then 4s thin as a shadow;; 4 a nd tel l,tne which - is,; the, , fattes t of tis t wb.! :Th is, t u rued t he 1 a ug h -against the vtrriazonf Tand the rabble " dis- - persed in good humbur.X ; . The folloWmtf' anecdote is probably fa- . jtniliar - to must pf vurlreaerr tl ; u A fine boy, of ten or twelve years . oldj presented himself at the leve of the. .. "7 1 . .1 x'm . r ". '. 1 . 1 ."' ' " '' " e -wqerai 01 ine -.interior, -twiin a, request 01 s,a oatyre unusually interesting. ;rie; stat--4ed his nan to be Eugene Bauharnoi QD45X4iie,ci deyant Vicomte de Beaubar , o1s, who,, adherinfc.to the revolutionary party ijld.jbeeri a General in the repub" . lican service upon the; Rhine,' 'and tall- ng under the Causeless suspicion (otA the Comittee of public safety, - was delivered )M the revolutionary tribunal and fell by il sentence just four days before- the o . enhrow 6 BobWsfjierre.y Eugene rwks -mt to reques; vi Bounaparte, as uen f i theJnterior j thati tir f father's sprd might be ; restored to him. . The Per of the young supplicant was as in Mating as his mannirs were engaging, fVfl apolebn felt so much concerii; in A'ffls .that be was to cuitiyateef after- wards the Empress Josephine r : ."Then JVladame Beauhainois'and Gen. I Bounapartelbecame intihiateV the Matter assures us.- and we see no reason to doabt Khim, that although the; lady was t wo br three years older than hiraselt jet being still in the fuii bloom of beauty , and ex tremely. agreeable m her manners, he, was yvtr, .v.j w.ui yt.a. to m ake tier an offer of ' b brandy heart, and for l unes-lit tie sup post og , of course,, to whata pitch theJatter erfyofjirise )3auiaparte, was then in his twenty sixth year? Josephine cave herself in the I marriage, contract (or twenfy-eignt. , : ? j: . . 1 ney, were married othxMarch 1790, and the dowry of the bride was the chief command of the Italian armies a scene which -opened a full career to the ambition of the youthful General. Bounaparte re mained with his wife onlv th ree d ays af ter bis marriage,- hastened to ste ; his ,fa- mily, who were siiil at' Marseilles, and having enjoyed the pleasure of exhibiting nimseir as a. favorite 01 fortune in me city which ,he had lately left in. the' capa-r acquaintance of Eugene's xno cuy ui an luuigciu uvemurer, proctfeuej morning last.; Un Alonday anil l uesoay, rapidly to commpnce'the caretr UJwliichiVhs la called nim,; by placing h head of the Italian armyieCiM? K S. Arsenal, uc icn;wtr. aiici-giTiuu h j . oi-. epoch in the history of the art- of war. ' ter's account of the system of the ; con- citizens were handsomely entertained by ; 'queror; proceeds-; HfMS'i Churchill;fu:i. V', i -'V' -: v " The Italian campaigns constitute '.an ;, The following letter was addressed to Ti. . . . . . I 7. . t t' ' . ." uriiricti tiiiu puiuical uiaiiagcr ; 1 Duke nf Wellington fs said to have de- dared, thatSir ; Walter account of-the , v --.,r , . . . . " . .,'- oatties 01 Waterloo was the oesi ne naa r seen.Tand wonderfully faithful, not less tlian vividlv picturesque in mosto :detaisVe.-,cannot7.butthink;;;that i , . .. . . j T iNanoleon had lived to beruse this smnted . Napoleon had lived to beruse this relatijoh of. hisfir.e splendid.l. tnariceu vre "and successes, he would have been nearly as wt satisfied as the hero of Waterloo. All credit is given tp the supremacy df his youthful geniusj the originality .and felicity oftiis strokes, the brilliancy j and magnitude orhistriumphVrv and totbe personal vkldurjahopresenc with which his evolutions and critical situ ations as a ; cqmmander were accompa nied."' . -:S7-. - " :H a:":':. f flaywocid CupSQ C.The fol lowing is an extract from a letter. Written by Col . C.' D. JDonoho, one of the commissioners appointed I by '" the Governor to superin tend the la ving oif of the - residue; of the lands7 acquired b Cherokee.Indians dated at Frankiin, Hay wood county, on the 21st May. " The letter was addressed to Col. D's friend in asVell'.U.n.1" first published in the Milton Gazette, of the 14ih ult.: - 7 The village from which I write you. is situated tin the western bank" of the Tennessee river, aboul 15 miles Jfrpiri Georgia on th'e'suuih, and about 50 from the JTehnessee line on the north-west. Jt consists 01' a lew og'; buildings, with cabin roofs and w as laid on by the com missioners in 1820, as the seat 'of justice for the proposed ne w county if 1 The river here is about 1CK) or 150 yards wide,of the purest and most limpid water I - have ever seen, and. runs over a roc wiiii cunrm ut uuur uc ihmc au l ''.. r '..i--: ;.V jj vr.u hour. VUc ranklin is surrounded on i, all sides byJofiy.'cragByTOPu gradually one above another :' the ma jesnc oiue Jiage screicniug ii . luiiume rable pinnacles along to . the t south east, give to the situation a beauty, and , grann aeur iar surpassing . any tuing tnat can be conceived. , 'Hie couhtry watered i,by. (-the Tenneissee, in this state, is in most respects a delightful one. I he land ly ing contiguous to the river and jts tribu tary streams, the only part it is' possible' to cultivate, is bf a good quality, though not urn rate, naving Deen in cuitiyaiion possibiy for centuries by the Indians. . In . many places- there' is no appearance of a stump to be seen for miles.LIt was f laid ;ff by i hastate in srnal 50 to $00 acres, and i s in ha bi ted by a" nardv. enterprising, and I may aJd, in telligent population, by whom alLthe ne-v - - -v' -'- r- ' 7 - 7 .L" !:': "v'i cessane, apo even many a tne : luxuries oflilenare Vraisebf; in f great? abundance aritl of a superlbr quality. The range is excellent, , t he grass and rich, herbage, even at this time of the year," being in many parts of the mountains two or three leet highlit is a lanri 'fiowingwith iallW, An ordinary cow wll "give; four gallons in the day, and cattle require little or no feeding, except for a few : months inthe winter. 1 see fat hbrsesfat hogs, and fat cattle; wherever ed. Sheep thrive ' remarkably; a fig ure SKeicneu oy air tvaiier ;wnn . ; . Pittsburg, Jane 19, 1827. admirable graphic power ; eyeryJimoye-J siR-tAliurnhe.r ottlypur fellow citizens r? ment and every bittle are mos; skilfully . siding in this city, are dcsiroo df paying to traced and connected : and as he has nar-o a mall tribute oiespectrrour aeaU oA tuLm u.. v.- vJ.v,i v J..,icAus and untiring exertions in tne causeof In rated hemihey.arevadapted induStryr of the highest ideas Of, BounaparteV talents vtne humane and wise principles" oft Universal nice wbol, there Jbeing scarcely thin to bfouho as a cucle !buri( am inclined to thins wool wouia .in .iime oe-, oheidolbf,iheJta were it not for 4e wolves. The sheejij are obliged to! bepenned yery ' nighty close to the tioifee i and evenj tben. this sly .ehemy -'fn' b? om Mtts great hayot in,a tewmoraems 1 e barsiare: ver Ideitruct are at ways sure to pounce on itbe fattest ani.bes tiheVtom l land produces j ,w heat aud oats tojeraoiy ; wft. Jy ryv buck-wheat, potatoel, fcabbage-& pump kiri& Cor'iijit pro 'duced in great abu idance; though it;does not ;grow large, owilg to ihe cli'matt? ; vegetation f being, I IthihiourtorfiVe weeks later here thanlwtth you, and the thermometerbeinsik rjejghfdegrees with bear s,N wolves panthers, deer, 1 s, hedge-hogs and rattlessaices Fj-om the Pittsburg Gazetteune 23. - Henry Clay. Secretary ot Statek ar rived in Pittsbur Pa. ; early on Sunday near, mis ciij,: wnere ,nt aiiu iiuiuci.yi him on Tuesday : 7 ii.mnncipaiion, ana oir everyv irocsurjr wnicn, can add wUh or honbur to our common W 1 V - ' 1 sand in behalf .of a numerous portion of our feiiow-citiens, invite you to apabfic enter.; tainment. to be siren at. the " Anchor Paper lP-Ti your friends and fellow-citizens.. 4 ..;- T---. a : ruin utsHincn J ; Chairman of the Coro mitten of Arrangements., . ' A. SIDNEV MOUXAlN,i ',J'- Secretary ,of ;the Committee.' To which Mr. CLAYrWied'irfS?' ' KV :t.7 ".' ' 7. . , r" " - ;- i - , ; . ritT8BCR, June 1, 1827, ,' GtKTt.EMEN.-1 accept j with much pleasure," the invitation, which, in behalf of a hum her of my fellow-citizens of ' Pittsburgh you j have' done me 4he honor togivme; toy a public entertainment to be furnisaed to-morrow at . the' Anchor Pt per Mill. .And; I pray yba to make to them my respectful Acknowledgments for their friend ly consideration of me, and. a I i so suffer me to assure'yoa of the personal es teem and regard entertained Ifor yourselves by Your obd't-serv'tjW-nfS!' To.Hon. CHARi.KS Shaleh,: vv A. SlDNKT T.' Mb0NTA15i sqv .5 j DINNER TO RlCcLAlr? "- :7 On Wednesday, the SOih mst? j he cit ! t7 izens of titt?burg gav a VubliDinner afHbldshipV Anchor paper 51 Ur, to : the H bnorable Hen ry C lay, 'as ' a f test i mony 'of the high estimaHoh;in ivhich they, hold that gent leman's chafficteT,. and 3-0 fl' the! grat and general saisfaciipn;'which his yisit.tb their city has afT.trded. - V ; :Generat VilIiam laiksacted as Presi dent,: John , Darrahi Esq. Hon. - James 'RiddleJvAlrM h'Qusea'ndm Presidents Samuel Gormlyj and ; Ed ward 'D..Gaz2;m,;EJsqrs. Secretaries. A numbfer .pf guests pwere present, "amonff wnoiii were iir. oeorge itapp and Jt : f ed. -ricktRappof 7Pomyand Major ;:; On 1 r.) Clay entering the Din in g Rbom, the company rose and sajuted hinf with three long land hearty ciieers, and afteVthey had djned the subjoined toasts were all drunk with eiHhusiastic applause: vk Here follow the "regula r , toasts w h ich were published in the Baltimore Patriot. We repeat the 1 lth? toast J' 11- Our Distinguuhtd GuestLet us not tike the ungrateful butler of Pharoah, forget Joseph ;" but remember hi or who i cheered us in t,he midst of gloom, luid foretold, With pro phetie spirit, our delircnince and prosperity.;1 - . This sentiment was received , with unboqn-, ded approbation ; and lyif. Clay rose, evident ly agttated, to proffer hi thanks W the com pany.: Hi speech wai ioterrupted with re peated plaudits, and on Vesuming . his , seat, the .campany expressed their ? satisfaction - by nine cAeerMrr V-';'- 'Mr Prtsid&it 'ondTeUCUiili'' I thank vnn fnr flia vdrv rioi Mn1 tiort with which Ihatf beenbondud d uring tny isit to this ci tyH vfank'y bu lor; thev preseh.t(disU your confidence and ; esteem. I thank you for vth , sentiment which, has been just drank. approbation of our lellow citizens is always gratifying. There are times, and places, and circumstances, which give an uncommon interest to the manifestation of their riebdlreelingsi? J p Jl,fbreseeing, -Sas Yi&S9::ti thought I did, the success jAvhich i ouid crown th i exertions ;bf he'people of the" United States, by the application of, a portion of their industry to the arts, I wax gifted with no spirit of prophecy," I only 01 our countrymen and ourrcounwy. - v" : iiieir enterprise, ingenuiiy, iiu Fyov:;; an nn" Hnnhf rniiln hp entertained. We produced all the)ssentia rawj0aerials,eqUa . v andwe hathcoraraandof bondlessreasure; y inspired poets sing the ; ; - '0 , i power, natural and arti&cial. ctwun tnese predictions bntbeHim veata.br.our-na(lohaT'br'osress ; and the failure of our'afms, in both iiur wars, as well as of our ?arts, ; nao,;oeen conu "d. e n 1 1 j for eto 1 d Vciu r in a r ch ' . h as tiieless beeripnwafd successiul d bant - and elojkmsiYr ' t- "V v r i .never-irium- " If the friends of American industry had rresented a system i for ,ts protection, based upohv d specula t ion : i f t hey had offered (to : the consideration of : theic" countrymen a scheme whieir experience in other na- j lions had demonstrated tov be impractica-j ble and ipjuHou?, all the opposition which; they encountered would have been patri otic and iutifiable. ; Bm they came forr -7 '.L.i ".. 1- .-v.. ' j -'l -1 '""iv: -'ifki nriw... waru wiiii :. iiu ' uituuiiui - jjnijeti.p t hj were sustained by the experience' of - all buhtnes hd "especially of thattyfVon w hie sprungrfl great success which has attended thosj branches ' bcfur-manufactures which were adequately - protected, enables us f o add that of biir own as. a testimony $0 the wis dom bf'self'deferice ancJ protections , 1 hope the vigor bfithH uph theisystem w ponidinyigpriirtyits A defence Le't t. ireat our antagonists witJV the greatest res-; pect," and be tender even of their prejudi ces, uui, lauiifui 10 . nieasiirfs, lec us firmly meet cpneert and ' co-operation pn t he ol liej side by. conce r t ; a r d .co-opeVa- tipn on xburs: Let; us roppbse Jmmd2 to mind and exertion la exertion 5 iapd if we tousrtailifjhe liebe(bre usl are tu be dissipated and de stroyed, let there be no ticcasiouvf()r re br ba ch ihg ourselves: : If ouropponeots - ." " "" t J S 5vnu5 111c. issue or IV' '17. : 1 1 , " -' ... li'. 'r.!f-i..' c ? ' Vus S '5 v w Hi. do w w it n su 0 111 1 sston .... f ' ' v.. 4 , i." t ..... -J .... ; , tion, that in less than 20 yearsVhe value bfur ; expprtii mannlactures i'wjij exceed', ln Vnipunl thatl of all the expof ti of faw producV Ifrom bur';countr To nie it has been a source Pf the grea test satisfaction, -that f have'; ever ; been an humble cbopera tor.wifh t he repfesen- fa ut,n. lrom r"nsyl vann; ipv s uppbrt in g 4he ffbbd Cause: I onlv' rnnHri jI .. ( ficient and abb? piriinri t.rf i.ii."' onihorl Vnn Vr M 7- . t. j gushed sons, som of whom represented tlllS City. Jlideed thrOUihnnt nnMir f Fvice be ?paion4l Councilsvwhicil comoienced moie than twenty-years ago; it lias oeen my Happiness never, to difler w Mim aioifi uu any v great measure oi "ii!7l "7. if .7,- t , .' ,Hs ., . J, 7', national policy. 7 J will not make an ex ception of the Missouri question,: be- ,'cause I agreed i th her in the abstract oh iKe subject of slavery, and on all practi- caianv cuiisiiiujiiiMia ; means w riuutug lh country of its evils, and. she ultimate ly hailed the a mi cable ; sett 1 emep t of that hreatening question vilh pa tribtic Joy. have differed only; once i wiihV Penn sylvania, ard that .was, a difference in re latton to men, not measures. ' . It was not among the tmost inconsiderable; reasons wnicn inoucru : met on inai occasion mo make the selection .which' I did, that I thought the measures which ;. Pennsy Iva nia approved would be safer under the administration of our present ftfhief nla-. gistrate. i knei his opinions, and J have not been- disappointed. 7 I did .not certainly know the opinions of "his, great rival, I bad my ; fears, and succeeding events have not been of a nature to quiet . , ' 7a. -. iv."'-,H: V-7f-:. i ." ilidifferedfrp We did not disagree about the business bf the; national family.-' V You" wanted one foreTian : I thought under the guidance of another, ourlwork would be better, planned' and executed,' our accounts bet ter kept and settled and all par$s;tofithe: " - ' . .7i.:-uV-v: 1 concern wouiu enjoy mgner pi u?p 11. , 7 iWeVd iflered on ly about A men i Yoo wished to commit the national ship to. a! gaHantlcommanr;;I;( wa s not his e lement t apd J pi e fe rred and ther whb V ppssessed,vJ believe, more skill and experiepc, and , undef , whose command, f; thought the shipy' and - the. crew arid the car go would ; bersaieriind jVoti were actuated by. bne of the no blest of virtues. . I too .acknowledge 4 its swavi5 -ButbilstvciilitaryJ nrentiis bp disqualification, but, 5-when' accompanied n mother requisite attainments be a rea son for ; civ il p ton? 0 tiohi v , tan id in g. as it appeared to me, one,; I did not thint we :Couldrpieptlyrentru?t th, C r.Ia?? stracy of this ijreat country tp ahe disliPguished obi ect of ; your choice,: 1 1 felt with yod tbs. cSsligalicai ; of haticssl elements, phvsical and mofal, wny nouia -,: maridew. Let the chissel and the pencil wailNor assrthe strength; ofmy 5 preserve their faithful images for the gra-" , enhvictiorv abated Dresent4& future penera. ' i ana aeterfcnce to ihe?wilI of the majority If, as I hopebuf system iseserv and improved, I hi now hazard the predic jratitudeVBut 1 thought they should be ! - imniiea in otner torms. r1; .4et . the ; public ' i ornrif iirlo manifat Iieatfln ' ' praises of oar military and ; naval com n own, for the admiration and the imita-' lioh of. posterity;; "I say, too,; in the language of a departed sage, honor to : those who fill the measure ;of their coun try yhonbrVf:: But it sbould be appro priate, cbnsiderated honor such as be comes its object, and, such ' as freemeri9 jealous, cautious, and enlightened . free- ' men,vought Id beatbwV t If my suffrage it asked for th( highest civil office Vpf, my coantry, the candidate, however illustri- ous and successful he may be,, must pre" sent some other title than the i blood-siai- ned laurels gathered in the field of battle noweyerjgwrious?";:- ir:;These are my J principlesv which v gov-;'; erned me on the nrembrable 'occasion to wicU I have referred." I quarrel with no man for holding opposite principles' I ask only the humbU privilege' of acting upon niy own. ; And that privilege I wilj , exefcise during life, in 'spife ;of all the . . i detractiopV calumny and intimidation by which I have been of may : be assailed ' ( Throughout a life,- which is not now short, v 1 have bad the greatest confidence in the - candor, the. intelligence, and the - justice r of tbeiubhc. Ido hot speak of confidence j in the.abus.ed sense of the affected dema goguebut of that confidence which lies. ; at the-; bottom of-all our institutions, ifhich supposes a competency in the peo . pie to self 'govet'nment, without: which, liberty is a mockery, and our syVtem a . .. splendid allusion. " : :v-'t',''-":.v': f " -j ' . p ,l:havyet anbtheV: cherished resource of which 11 E pnly can f deprive me who a ve'iji'.? h :is.ie. Sorisciatisnobe'rW 'r: '7 titude with which I have faithfully served : my country,i : : iI will not longer detain you.; I ask' v permission lp offers sentiment: j: The; City ; of PittsburgTbe abundance, ; variety and elegance of it fabrics attest the wisdom of the policy which fosters them v By Geni Marks.resident of the day-77ic Slate of, Pennsylvania : ise in her councils, and patriotic in , he r endeavors to procure to v v her citizens the; acquisition of wealth, pros- :" peritj and happinr.i "t k- ; - ,. By Mr. George Kapp.'l?etgt on and Reason: . i : . The two pillars of National Happiness. ! May ry.bf our American States.'1:v:-i?.''--.;-.-.:. : : - v, . By MrvF.i Rapp.nfury and Economy v ' II sureties of welfare and happiness-may their combined power unife the interest of all luiur union, as one laaillV. fvBy the. Commit tee of Arrangenientwl ftn,h Pn,, JMUt i'-Th V-i-'r: ry 7cr stopped through Henry: Clay. r It toPPed, one doy lo honor hin who prevented " 5r - . " ' The number of persons at the dinner was much larger than evef assembled on a similar occasion in this city, being as nearly as:could be ascertained six bun-' dreH and fifty arid h is W subject of great satisfaction, that, ib' a company so , large, the utmost harrpony and unanimity T prevailed j and' that all retired well plea sjed;jBnd;ingoodrorder.': . v? - : ?;iwitLrA J j Samuel Gorjilv, .' ? ' f . V - Edward d: Uazzam; C Chicbn1 commanding officer ofthe Bow ' : ; ; ' I ) livar when she fired on the Isabella, in . . . y - d 7 theJJ,;Si' Court, under the actofAlarcii," 1 182, 'which .makes it lelony to fire;upon V a vessel in the waters of the United States, with" a design to rob or plunder. . After a 4 n 1c ng and patient J investigation he was found t7y. The punishment, by law, - isjune auu imprisonment. One 6fhe Philadelphia papers recei ved; yesterday, contains . the . -following VVt-.-U7.1.-. S."'V'L:. 1. .t 1" :if ' . . meiaiiuiiyijr msiauce 01 me euecis oi tn' A young man,.nan1ed:VtLLrAiii Lesh ee, 22 . years of ; ace. .was yesterday. brought before the Mayor,' and :by hira r ."v". ; committed foir trialv before Ytberiext ' . 7 J Court of Oyer, and . Terminer, . charged " with having beaten and abused his wife- ' V-. (who Was 19 ears of age.; and, in an ad-' : ; - vanced state of pregnancy) to such an ex--- fpnt or tn; cause her death, -and the death ' - of her; tUildi s:r m :t v' ' 7: v; " r;( - - t - . . - .. 1 - , ' , 1 A Vaiiatte' liot f 6r i Sole; .fl THE Trustees of ' thfe fw befn.'Aca ; lJ; demy will sell upon' a .' liberal credit f , . or exchange:, (or Cahk Stpck '; that; valua ' ; y; -v.'v, '.-.v. . j. bletbuildirtg let iit the corner :of MlddleV , it' jv.; ' .r!t and' johnstcn-'tfccis. tommchlv called. '-'i : a"?" :J-': II' lhe Glebed Any person desirous of pur-- S - Kii - v - . iL:.yi c;t -.-4 :s - : Asa Jones, or James G. Stanly. 7; 3,1 r fit f - 't:'-:hv::yc.:p :-r::7W7;::7Vf ... ... .. . '.'.7 ;' .1 - v i : 1 ........ - , ... ",,'- . ''1 - ' '' ' '" ' ... v I ', " r . ; 7" -i'. ' .- 77 v.- ' r ., V. '- i,.' V. ' '' ' :- V-. 7'V S- . ; --v ' . , "'. 7. - ,7 ' ; t .