Western Statesman, Volume 3, Number 15, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 June 1832 — Page 1

"where liberty dwells there re my country.'

VOL, 511. LAWREXCEBrTISII, IXDIAIVA: FRIDAY, JUiE 22, IS CTl

MINTCD AND PUBLISHED BY C. F. OLARKSOX, conxsa or man yn mjrt iraini.

TKP.MS : TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per vcar, payable '.vi.hin the vear. In . mv be discharged I t y rhe payment f Tn i) DOL.-AUSin advance, i THREE DOLLARS if payment bedeiaved until the expiration ot the yea,. I in: mi i-i-i-rivi t.u-ir iii.t hv private pint mii't n- t:n; iifsiajc, or it wai be aa .ii.-a to tiitir su'jscriii- ':". Vi ia;ier will beilontiiinfl until nil arrears grs are ;:U (mile Hi the nntum nf the K4uur'; niul a f.iihire i unify a !iNiiiinii:ime at the mil f thr time tub-sci'iik-iI, will he ormsUlert-il a tu-w rnijAiremtiii. i .iter, to the I-.ilitur must be mt i;ml. Adveiusemenls insetted nt de usual inte?. POETRY. tiil wixged worshippers. cv c. srnAGcn. Gav , guutli-ss pair, Vliat tec!; yc from tac fields of heaven! Ye have no nc-e.l of prayer, Ye l.ave no tins l be foigivrn. Vi'hy preai It ye hero, Vlirre moita's .i i'.;, r , raker bem! C'auyo'T purs ypiiiisfear The God ye t.ever tou'.d nGfeiui ! Ye never kne v The ftimes foi vhi..h -ve coma tecp, Penance is i:::t f.ir to::, IV.cssed waiu'niei;- of ttio upper fief-p. To ycu "tis given To wake sweet nau;tei' tntai'n lay; Drueaih the airh tf heaven To thirp a.vay a life t.f praise. Then fprca l each tvi t, Tar, fa i above, rPer lake? an 1 lands. And join the tl.ths thai sii-g Inj on blue dome r.ot reareil by ha:i.!s. Or, if ye stay, To note t'.i3 consetratnd hour, Teach iv.e ths airy way, And '.e: ir.e tiy yr.nr envied ps'.vei. Above the rrcw.I, O.i upwarl vtin-seou!;! I hut f!v, fa hatlic i:i yon brii'.t cio'i.', An I seiL lliestaii tliatge n the iky. ' Twerc Ileavea inr'ee !, Through f:e'i!s ot tiat kie-;s to soar, O.i nature's ehar.vB t.) (cs And Mat'Tc's o.vn great Go! adore. SAT AX. CT OTWAV C'-'RttV. Stem ruler of thai Unit clime, Aiorg hce ait aiu! gtronty deep 1 he sludoivy win 's a:. 1 hues sulMT.e Of ncvcr-endirg w.rpe.-t s.xecp; Bo fate thy sceptre biit n.vi stem Toe arnii'S ofi'ie fallen v ait In t'ark array, a,i;i piOiHi'.y f;):ini 'I i.e fviicri ol uucttan jirj few . In C:y dark hoir,i of enii'.e'S g'.o.-,m, 'i heo wan ict legions isnnd t ice prets, To mehorate thy fearful doom With their uufau'tciinj Aithfulr.csj, Unwavariag 5t'.il, th.o.ig'i tjevtlien i'ds Have oni the smi.es a 1 daikl) dim ' i at lured them on the h-avftiiy hi;'., To hravc cml.atltc.i sciaph.in.i. And thfi bright crwa of s iini.ij stars, That j'itu rod thea upon thy bioiv, Is (l.anyn for tcep and featful scarf Of cvoilastir.j ver.eaoce no -.v.' On! thou wertg'.onoiisor. t!ie lii'lf Of Lilen in the olden time '.Mi l starry halls, nnti living ri"lf, (.'i.fa'den, a..J n-.istaine 1 with ciiire. And g!otiot:y, even in fearful strife. With powers that round the highest dwell, Wne:, bat; i e f sr lie fir .ies oflifj, '1 tie arch-ai'-":ic let 'us (At. An I row tfixEttt tl-j hurtling tloar.e Ti c sl.ilns l n.!5-"s f;. i.ciy nieet, l!y pivits '.f t.ie t.-;v,n tl t'lro-.vii In fiery wors'iip at ti'j f'ot. THE M AM VC. 5V HIX.1I MCOE. Si.p stoo 1 upon a r-.:- z. 1 ciiiT. That nvcriur.-g ths sea, Where the ir.ihty waves wtr c?as:.i:' In tin ir s li'a i majifty ; Tl.e st'iMi ha;l r,5 toe i,-,l o'er her, And f )p Mg'iii 2 winds wen; fiei", To plan upon l.er sunken cheek, And rcve! with hei bail. O'l '. blithely onre hei Voice was her i .A mon; the- village throng; B:.t th' tempter's nerds weie whip'red, And l.er sou) grew daik and wror.j. iii i eye was dim in soniiv, And strtr.p'y roln her t ro-v. At her lip weie wildly t.tterin 2' he teinpti's broken vow! Oil let t'.e core rr;t heavily t. poo the tem ter's an ITs v iff?, ll at in ought depair i po.i 7'iie f nnsltioc of th- bra rt ? Am 'y thP stii' k. i. In.iii : 'iV tiii.ied ri d the t The flowrt V at ri t it fia-tame f nth, Aivl ;ruhrd in the fen'. the nvciint.ous wish. I. 2. Amiable farlnrr tooltrn n rie, Tbonjiiid a year to tupput o.y nlTnii;

3 I :i l ftm for to p- w tioie, 4 I i-r' t and limine t in1u! me an I mine, ne r'.v roinp.i'iion, wis", pimlrrt an.l inrrry, f if, rt - a: h Cay and six j;'.s.e r.r shrtr, ; C- in my house fer m f:iend at l" nr lrisnt, C vi. f b g or eh- r " a'M ' r,';"",' ' i P.mn'linn.y pe- ket when . ash I temnrr; Xi ii.0.y fi aJ ," ''0 "''.

POLITICAL

iRt.TitEXClI3IENT." FROM THE U. STATES TELEGRAPH. The attempt to holJ Conrrrss rosDontilde or an excess of npcrcpria II . , ei tf n , 1,1 no1 do 1Iave the 11 1' proprial ation, ations exceeded the estimates? Have not ail m,e appropriations received the sane- . J.1. 1 uoii el t he 1 resident? AY hat is more, i I . . i . r.ave not moss who have been most opposed to these excess". ve expend tares been denounced by llie subsidized press as factious oppe sitio ists. The true principle, then, to take ti e lungtageof -Mr. Maognm of the Senate, is to hoi J the administration responsible fir the entire xp, -ndiiuies; and it will not do ;t..4,.t ,. ... r i ir i . i : ! iu tL:t i lis ;hi mi msirai 10a u v tae ia.i, neI .. . -. . . . . . I cause li canu into newer, iiledireJ to j cc one my and relrenciinunt. e tet lit bv that of Mr. Monroe. How stands !the account? The exnenditurts of thi j administration hae been: ! For the year 18 13 For the vmr lP iJ S! 2,661, 130 Cj For thoycur 1SJ1 (fftimateJ) 14,777,111 '.S I'lakiiisr iii 3 years 41 ,G7ri,',).'i5 53 '1 be expenditure under the last adiiiuutration wire, For the year i 8 . 11. 430,100 04 Fur tho year Itf'ti 12,")(i.,3IG 3d For the year 1SJ7 1 J,(i 3, i.K tin InkitiG in 3 years bowing l!int ibis a 3t',i"Jj,3("l JO tminir;ttmii bo e ex pi iidtil in three tars the sum of tnori' tt.:m tlin I-ict n a ii. I iii cl r-, - tiun did in the same tune. But tbt! total expenditures iimier the ail iniiiislri'.lion of Mr. Munroe were In HJl In VJ-21 In 1323 10,623,473 C7 JtS7''643 Cli 9's72 U43 53 1 " "I making the sum which deducted from the sum cxpi aided in tin1 three years if this administration, leave a balance ngaintt the economy ami retrenchment ul this ii imiiiiatr.itiuti, uf 30,283,2 7 G 7 j j S m icii tor tlie profession and prnc--icz ol t. ose noio in i.o r. bat we . ne g .Hi. iod to tied , th .t tncy are ;

hroug.it back to the prof icn of ccon-( vice di.l to tlic'term aforesaid; to comomy. AVe will put L.cii esj tc ia! claims nience from the fourih day of March, to another test. By the treasury re-! one thousauJ eight he a drcd fend tir.rtyports, we find that the expenditures of one.

the ar Department, deducting penrc"- .- i . i , I , . s.on. under tae present aau mi.lratioii. were, In 13:3 In 1333 In 1331 li VI lf" 91 ' Making n three year 16,662,1)75 "31 i t'ntler the last adiiiUiistratioti, they wi're; . . jV ri' In IS 25 In 1826 In 1827 4 030:642 a;),1 4 4,(5)3,63 Makinc, in three years, the sum nl and leaving a balance against this administration of Under the administration cf Mr. Monroe, they were: In 1822 In 1823 ln 1324 13,G70,S35 53; i 2,532,910 23 Makincr, in three year--, Leaving :i balance' n,ainct llie economy ol lb: adu.i.iislr.ition nf 9,72S152 02 Ye t the AA'ar Department is one ot 1 1 f. i.xi-I t . f I ! I c -i.l li i 1 1'- w f l- i t i.i I'l -i n . I h.. tvlm :i 1 1 mi ri i c j , i ... i 1 it nnd, r the Vlll UlltrUIC 3 llti.- lllllllllllCllilllUII. Illlll ministration of Monroe is not,, the ,pc. : i i :, i.:,. .t ,...! t.1,1 1 ijiijti l Ul I to ":ui , .1 1 ii in 1 1 n Again: Lt us compare th.c ecoaomv of (lie other favorite department: The expenditures i n account ot lorcigu intercourse, and ol the civil ht, and misce llaneous expenditure, under this ad minist.atior, were; r is C.MOIeiH 87 i - ' In 1S3-.I 3,2 l7,iMi 04 . ...... n .i i . i it . in toot" -tfyto-t .i - Making; the um of Under llie bi'l adininilr.itinn. tb same i xptinliluri s were ; In 1811 In I S iii In 1327 m akin.; the sum if Leaving a balance njainsttbe $'3,':S.'.4!6 H3. $l,74S,.r)4.1 R3 2,63 ','78 73 2,713,476 jj $6,062,230 16; ecoiimuv of tliis iulmiuiilratioit of $1,623,216 C7 I!ut to carrv out the eompnrison : Tin expenditures under Mr. Monroe w ere ; In 1S2I In 182 J, In 18 22, iidiiiinislraliiiii, $2,22.1,121 54 I.lb7,'l.)6 24 2,!U,0U3 03 2 '2,211 77 $ 2, 173,21.1 06 M iki'i'j; " "'" Leaiue,' b.binre a: tbi! aduiinilratiiii ol Such are the resi.l s w h c i a ci mparjson of th'- economy of ll.i; with the rx- . ,C fi.i-nir :nl mi n isl r.'iliollS tiveslothe Amnican people !!! -S uh are the tesul s cf promised reform... a... i .... ... mill fuiilior mil tlicm to hear in mind that Mr. McRaae prepo , n sstcn of taxation Inch will re ;iii'i hi. - , - - . . quire an annual icrc.7sr of the cxpendi ture'ef, at least, ten miliums per annum! I ...

beyond the present extravagant disbursements; and that this administration is doing all in its power to rivet on us a system of pensions which will annually consume a sum equal to the interest of a deht of one hundred millions of dollars AVe say, let the people look to these things, and let him sleep who can!!!

Latt qtiartiT es'imated. pension mr;, A bill svpplcinmtcry to the ' Act for th". relief of certain surviving officers and soldier of the revolution.'1 Be it ENt'n:n, cS;c. Ihnt r:ir!l Cif

cr.-h . ir,...,.., ,:...;.,.!... i ...i.i T-

" 1 1 "h i m . . . , n-iirnnM.iuMiuii-. . .1 . IV. i . i i- i icu ellicers, inns, nans, and suldurs, and ! 1 u aiin.-i nnisa a.ia.-, ami suiours, anu i ! . . . .... .. nunan spies, wno saaii nave serveti m : t!lc continental lim-c S':ate troops, !

t i . . i . . ......

vl anteeis. or militia, at one or mote i

terms, a period of two years, dining theises were occaMonallv uauecessfil, tli v

war of ti;e revolution, and wh a ai e not !

witii i in anv

iciietit under the act! 'f r ,K! re;e- 0f certain survivinsr o!li-1 cers and soldiers of t'ne revolution, pass-!

cd tae hlteetilh d iv of .May, eighteen i to a hig ier cxUiencc as s eon as the huiidred and twenty-eight, be autiior'z-1 growing sireng.li of oar institutions no i d to receive, out of any money in tf.e! longer required his support. His carTreasury not otherwise appropriated,' eei in this .csp a t resembling the great the an onnl of his full pay in ti.e sai l river of the elps, which descending line, according to his rank, hut not rx-1 I.wa the sao." crown ed summits, pours

cectiiiig. in anv cas the pav el a cap-in lain in the said li ie;Mieh pay to com -

,0( 1,033 J4,MC:ICC ;oin ll0 f,:r;Itn day of March, j

iousand emht hunered and tliu l v-i , , ,, . . . .. - one, and shal continue during hisn;i-:sa.d , .. . .... . . . ? r

"'L'."m' -TV"- rULM non-commi.-s.one (41. c r, musician, or tiriv.ih' :i :i (f int'i id. who tlmll li:ivr S(-'n'ed m 'oc continental line, State ... . ..1 . . troops, vuiaiuecrs, or militia, a term or terms in the whol j lesj than the. above period, but not less than six months, .! ..'I l. ! i j .. - . - i M.ti;i ne ti-jiiiui ii:u to receive out oi any unappropriated money in the Trcasu y, daring his natural lif , each, ;tc-

10.336,0.13 "G'corJi.i to his term of s rvice, an

amount hearing such proportion to the aanuitv granted to the same ran' or the s -rvice of tw. years, as his term of ser-S-c. 2. And b?. it farther enacted, That no person, receiving any anmiitv .. . -. i i tt :: oi peiiMoti iiiiiirr ain mw o, tae u nu - . . '

e,3:)j,33t :i3ic!. la,C5 l,ro,x'. g , I'evo,lI,.lo;inr-v

5,)6:,(i3rf 8i!u.uucls aVu fcUr,Rl!fM,au "u lu; 1 toe benefits of (his act, unless he shall:

first re Tmquish his further claim to such t 1 . I Pc.ns,on anu ln :U1 P:'.Vr,1'-llts ;"(1cri "S act' V'c arr''J.nt w,UCl1 m:,' !V(-M

2 76il)oa ,-,-civcd under any other act a5L,lich L.n s!)ort cf fifty years, he gave ' aforesaid, since the date at which the twenty to the public service, and left it

payments under tins act shall commence, s'.iall first he deducted from such 7 3. And it further enacted,' . . . . ... i times as llie Secretary of the Treasury ma y direct ; and that no foreign otlicer s'aall he entiiled to sai l pav, nor shall , - ''" "htCer, I1O.I-C011 lllll I OneU OillCe. .. n ...... i nniMcian, or pi'ivatr, receive the same I until he (arm-h 's te,c. said Secretary s:itisf::clory cviJcncc llial I.e is onti- . i i x . i .. r : i . a i. u a t, tne san.e m can., r.n.iv to tne provisionsol lin act; ana the pay heroIi I. in-, nl cl. :11 lint l.f n n fr-tic I 11. HI HI ! 1. 11 . ll-'.l .IV. 1. ..V, 11111 .!.. ,1111..f ralde, oriialde to attachment, I evy, or vciza-e, by any legal process whatever,! !iut shall ensure wholly to the personal! i . ... . ii cue ui oi toe i nicer, ron-couunissinneu 1 i- ..'- I -l 1 . . u.ccr, music . aa, or sciuicr, euu.i eu to the same. Sr.e. 1. An! be itfurthvcnaclnh That! so much of the said p iv as accrued be-; fore the approval ot tins ai t, shall paid to tae person entitled to the same I T.I I! '1''"'"' "J ""'j " 111 ""niei .inn . ,..... .. r. -.... U. i ii. i in .v. .. ........ .....I: .illicit r the proviM ans ahove mentioned; and the pay which shall accrue thenafter shall be paid semi-annuall v,m the manner above directed, and, in cast; of the death of any person embraced by the provisions of tliis act, or of the act to which it is supplementary, during the p ried intervening between the s mi-ai ntlal i a meats directed to he made hv said acts, the proportionate

I hat I to rav n owe;! hv us act son . 1 a neo: eu natriOi, an

,- lli t C UC tlllll ll.HI HI UIC OCl 11.1.11 I ummiiti i.uHi.-,i.,i,.,.ni,u.i, .-i ui ii ,i.i rill-; f I .-, . 1 2,4 1 7,73.- 2 , . -i.i n- 'i ti r tt . .,, biii.e liom niy own oi.sei vat on s and .lV1, the Troaiiirv, be pu. to the oflieer, tleman, the memory of llannhon wi ll. ' ., . .:.i7...2( u.'"- 1 -- I ; UvV, , i a i " 1 , jm.ermaiion from tne most tinnucstiona-ncn-comm,sr,oned i fheer, musician er: bloom and flounsn, as long as tne ad- for s(ock ra and lo,Ue5,2i2B3 pnyate,entahd th.r.-to, or his or their m..,..o,i ot mon.md soad attend cx-j. it surpasses anv country authorized attorney, at Mich places ami ahed genius horo.c Mrtues, generous ! , hjf or j , f f .

, i . .1... .i. ...... ...... i ii.,. w . . .......... .. .i rit . -irn r-. i 11 firri i np nl i- -,...i ifmi. '

i i . . - i . . . i . i

amount of pay which shall accrue be- innch higher value, lit was a man of so arranged to give a portion of the twetn the last preceding and scmi-an- so in I jndgnent, honourable prineipl Prairie in the rear, mini payment and the death cf such j u-eful knowl nig ard perfect can do ir. j The calonv U remarkably well wapeisnn, shall Ic paid to his widow, or, ; The visionary j r j -els or interested fred and furnished with 'navigable it he leave no widow, to his children. schemes of more ingenious mind--, were! stn:uii-.ani )ii"- which are the Gaud.a-

Snc. :. And be ilfirlh r tnnckrt, That e oflirers, non-ci'm nis-ioned officers ll, mariners, or marines, who served for I ke term in the naval service, d ir.ng t!ie rev, lutionarv war, shall bo enlilled ! .... . - n the bem lit of (I i-1 act, in the same - ' manner as is provided for the ctllcers - and soldiers ol the army of the rcvolu 1.. lion.

Public Characters.

av vsiiin"to. !E011' m xy ;,CC0linl m ?c:ne measure for This illustrious marwithoutadvanta.;111-')1111 Injustice to them, ges from birth, wealth, or education,! The mellow radiance of wisdom and left, for the admiration of posterity, a Vlrl"e' ot init'S EaP1L;,,ta K , 1 .atS f c'wacter.whichisacknowlcdged by'the cktat.on, benevolence and piety reworld to place him foremost in the first ! ,,ct UP0" lhc character, encircles the class of greatness-- princeps fu idato-, L!'' memory of Mr. Jay. As a rm 5m.,..i.rm ' II, .... ....;. m cr o! the Revolutionary Congress,

wtii 1 1 1 1 ; i in i u ( 1 1 io i in inn irjiui" i ...... able ini rrn'UM : c ira i n I i r I i r i ii'innfc d.stingu sd f,r eloqaence, or remarka'.h loradJress. Judgment interitv, r. . , i it i ,-: , j loratud and henevoleiifo, constituted ,i i ii- i . - i. i an.l c m ale.ed Ins cnaracter, exalted ' i.. , i , i ii it to per. cctm.ignanimitvtmd th.e highest . j , 7 1 i-i); .. "ICll .ll f -lull IV, 1UIU rUUllllli. 1 ' i 1-V, 11 I I I I" ' Inner f U o f m !!. mn nf rrfuiiiK 1 r i it i tr ciui nience, iuu uui i t s. i.u unci iui s iinu . it- , , i instrjiiv.'iits. Ills oh octs were alwavs' insiram Mils, ins oniects were always " . noUl ?. ins means umiornilv institiabl;1, and his me;iMiros the result of deep re - flection : so that allluKig'i his cnterpri - never failed to be glor'.ovi-. lie came into life just in season to achieve the

in,l. -n.-.nncr. rind r.lahliaS tb. fruition. Tlie eve n ing of his life was long

dom of his country, and was withdrawn " " ' ' : ru, ,tt rough the plains of v 1 1 1 1 r- t and an.ou sn nn-In'L-r cuirei iltah der snmniei suns.

fred of the A estern A oi d it maybe! i . i i- i ii I ., . , , ., ,. , J ,! and this he encouraged and nu'amcd by with truth, that his destmv and j c i i i . r .1 t -i i -i .-' . . Ja load contemi lation ot those bng..t

ip.ineap.es o app.n cun.u, ,eo, u.at lie ui u in uite iiium uili uoi ions, , til L Jr , , . . , hut the most useful p aaaot who ever h - , VCd. HAMILTON'. For wisdom and niei it patriotic ser -

vices, and political ability, A I xan- j uen, w;,icn, set on as it was ny a mnjesI d . r If amiliaa stan.ls secand to Vash-j tie fi erure. a noble countenance, and ,i I iugtou alone a posi ion which reflects j graceful delivery, . harmed wl.iie itrout ic greatest glorv on them both with Iced or convinced eis auditory. Though

zeal fed by continual ai dor, he devoted lotne various exigences of his country, a mind whose resources moved alwavs creator than tire greatest occasions. if is invention was tpiiclc, his juJgment sti ong, Ins uud jrslaii ling capacious, his penetration acute, and las memory laiihlu!. He was prudent in council. a . r...i i n., : .i. c. , tiiti oil. iii inu iiiem, Lioiiiicui iii nit, oe- ! .,.i , ' .. .,.:,,. ! " i t : expeditious and indef; itigahle in the adj v. Jcuniv.in iinu nuwiau unc ni nu u I ministration of atiiiirs, disinterested liberal. firm and enthusiastic. In mat- ,.. nl'nr;...,i C.:n,r nAni)nl l.rt. r o i iKMir, his frankness and spirit were pro7 vcrbial, and in the last act were per haps excessive. Of a life, the term of poer in everything nut a little to renown and honour. I ins, not a cruel dea'h, nor a neglected grave, nor a ca-lum-iiou- rival, could take away: and as i .i ... . "... i H'COniplli-lK ll sol-afT-ctions, and glorious deeds. (.. ':'. Kx;ix, Amrngthc great officers to whrm the;

people of the tJ. Slates are indebted tor . with a hoc, an.l leave the crop to take tae sacce-s of their Revolution and the ' care of itself, under which circumstanpresent farm of government, none were cos it often pro duces "0 to 10 husliels, more faithful, and few were more use-1 and with good cultivation 70 to ICO

, f(ll (rie(iJ. of VT coaatrv G en. ien,ix In the war of the Revolution having commenced his military career as a voll;iecr at )( r u.r'i thu battle of Bunker's II II. t his way to tire rink of Major He c om nanded in chief the ' p ! rai. ue com uaaii ei illnrv, and serving for the most part under the eve of a-hington, engag,.,1 ',-, :l rennar'able degree his cflicial , 0 ((idenc e and personal friendship. bejUro;i the. rcMgnalion of Gen. Lincoln as S dietary of War, the acknowledged . . ... . capaciiy and vai lame experience oi -. 1 l. ll r General Knox induced the Congress to appoint him to that important station. In this situation he was found by President Washington when he assumed the direction of the new government and hi. judgment and regard were both satisfied by the consent of Gen. Knox to continue in it. Though he did not po-scss prof ai i 1 eru lition, or rare ac ouii em nis, bis oualifications were shivered and dissipated hv contact with ; ' ,l,e 1,1 l"'.v P :;'iotism and strong sense, a; 1 '"en. li)X JOHN JAY, There is associated with the name

-

. (hisupright statesman and enlightened jurist, none of that military glory which - belonged to AVashmgton, Hamilton, IT" 1 W 1 11 i . I Knox, and Lec; and which, operating

; painfully on the memory of Mr. Jcfier-

i . , . . - i - . Ambassador, secretary 01 o 2Ul,C' a!,U Js.Uce 0 lf Un!tea S a .'S' 1,u ovvA important services to liis country, and eslab isaed a c aim A , , ". . ... . , to the everlastmcr veneration ol his icl- , . . , , , low citizens, j he ablest state papers . ,, , 1 .' : HiUed by the ola Congress were written t f 11" 11 , iv Air l-i-i- -in ti-c .i.-L'-ii c -n f,u l'n J J J I will, mm ii i.-i l : .-11.1 o III li ivj J crai.si are w oriny ot neiair tnerc '-oua tii;i i "egociaung i.ie i:.inu-i t i it. . t A. t . 1' 1 ( .. , 1T-'11 1 l,cuV Vl -l. '-,'"'?'-"- . cd to a sincere love of retirement and ' sU,(,' :uul having served lus country : ciKrien'.ly and faitnfully. (icdicaled himself in modest and noiseless seclusion, 1 10 learning, philanthropy and devoand quiet. RICHARD IIEVRY TF.I From what has bc:n said and written of this distinguished man, it appears that from the commencement of our Revolutionary struggles to their end, lie - as for patriotism, stalesmansiiip and ; , 1 1Ic vv;ij rcm.irkaI)le cven . . r . ., . ..... amiust llie crowu ot patriots lor a l: twiflt-u tlliil I ivi r ' i t I f 1 1 I bl-r t f I I b n ff -:- anJ mclancho v oxamlc?, which the -,,( r t j j i victims ot ancient and modern tyranny i ,,.. , r, t. ri,i... - in. icu in inc. t-iiiu at-iti 3 ui i I1ULIUIJ, Ir r.c c:n., i r i u vaio, ui oiviut, anu ui itusen This gave to his classical and chaste , c-lccution, a tone of deptli and inspira- ! lie ncv.tr poured down neon agitattcl "Iassemubes a cataract t t minuled passion and log'c like Patrick llenrv, yet he ii iii ; vim hea the excited attention and cnI chanted the fancy of his hearers, with 1 a regulated flow of harmonious lan gunge, generous sentiment, and lucid argument; which like the stream of a far descended flood, had more of the force than the noise of a torrent. In his personal character, he was just, benevolent, and high spirited; domestic in his taste, and loo proud to he ambitious ofpopularity. Texas. The following extract ofa httcrfrom a gentleman travelling in Texas, to the editor of tie Mobile Patriot may be relied upon: In answer to your enquiries respecting Texas, 1 hove to observe, that from having traveled tlnong'ia considerable iait oi iiusun s coloav. 1 am a bin in corn it is equally productive, and in t':e hr-t crop railed by poor emigrants, it is not unusual for them to cover the seed bushels, to the acre. I he lower part of the colony, from experiments that have been made, is found equally adapted to the growth of sugar-cane, and nothing hut the want of capital has prej vented its general cultivation. In mv 1 recent visit I have been fully convinced of the remaik which 1 heard last from a gentleman who visited the colony, and which I thought savored of enthusiasm. "That it costs more there to raise a chicken than a cow," the 'un ' mense prairies furnish the best for 9 I -. . .. or ID months, and the timber lands' a green grass for OorH w inter months. The majority of land is Prairie, but all the rivers and creeks are timbered. The prairie has been but little cultivated, but after the first years cultivation, will no doubt produce as well or nearly so, as the timbered land. The leagues surveyed and laid oir for emigrants, on all thr waiter courses, have a narof row front on the water courses, and arc 0pe, La Racha, Colorado, Hrasso , and San Jacinto. Iicrnard, The body of one of the passengers of of, the steam boat Brandywine was pick . ed up atloat m the RIissisippi, near ' Memphi?, on the 1st ult. Tho sum of PiJU in bunli notes was tound on hi$ !. person.

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